cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.3886/e197829v1
title: The spatial and social correlates of neighborhood morphology

description: Using building footprints in five of the ten largest
U.S. metropolitan areas (Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Houston, and Los Angeles)
and the open-source R package, foot, we examine how neighborhood
morphology differs across U.S. metropolitan areas and across the urban-exurban
landscape. Principal components analysis,
unsupervised classification (K-means), and Ordinary Least Squares regression analysis
are used to develop a morphological typology of neighborhoods and to examine
its association with the spatial, socioeconomic, and demographic
characteristics of census tracts. Our findings illustrate substantial variation
in the morphology of neighborhoods, both across the five metropolitan areas as
well as between central cities, suburbs, and the urban fringe within each
metropolitan area. We identify five different types of neighborhoods indicative
of different stages of development and distributed unevenly across the urban
landscape: these include low-density neighborhoods on the urban fringe; mixed
use and high-density residential areas in central cities; and uniform
residential neighborhoods in suburban cities. Results from regression analysis
illustrate that the prevalence of each of these forms is closely associated
with variation in socioeconomic and demographic characteristics such as
population density, the prevalence of multifamily housing, and income,
race/ethnicity, homeownership, and commuting by car. The accompanying datasets include the block- and tract-level data used to conduct the analysis. R and Python scripts for calculating morphometrics, conducting unsupervised classification, and conducting the descriptive statistics and regression analysis at the census block and census tract levels are also included.
DOI: 10.12754/data-2023-0012
title: Dataset for the publication "Summer heatwaves on the Baltic Sea seabed contribute to oxygen deficiency in shallow areas" by Kseniia Safonova, H. E. Markus Meier, and Matthias Gröger

description: Purpose: Analyzing contribution of marine heatwaves to oxygen deficiency in shallow areas of the Baltic Sea.
description: temporalExtent: 02 Jan 1970 — 30 Dec 1999
description: This data set contains extracted variables of sea surface temperature, sea bottom temperature, sea bottom oxygen concentration, and sea bottom salinity from the RCO-SCOBI model with every second day temporal and 3.7 km horizontal resolutions used for the calculation of marine heatwaves on the surface and bottom of the Baltic Sea and for attributing their contribution to oxygen depletion on the sea bottom.
description: PointOfContact: markus.meier@io-warnemuende.de (H. E. M. Meier)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10556592
title: Netcdfs of negative emission potentials and impacts for BECCS or reforestation in line with diet changes as reported in Werner et al. (2023): NEGEM Deliverable 3.3 & Braun et al. (2023): NEGEM Deliverable 3.7

description: This data includes netcdf files providing negative emission potentials,rededicated areas and impacts on the biosphere integrity metric M-ECO for 3 BECCS (bioenergy with carbon capture and storage) scenarios and 3 reforestation scenarios as described in the NEGEM reports "Deliverable 3.3: Global assessment of NETP impacts utilising concepts of biosphere integrity" and "Deliverable 3.7: Global impacts of NETP potentials on food security and freshwater availability, scenario analysis of options and management choices" by Johanna Braun, Constanze Werner, Wolfgang Lucht and Dieter Gerten, submitted 31.05.2023 for the NEGEM project and available under:https://www.negemproject.eu/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/NEGEM_D3.3_Global-assessment-of-NETP-impacts-utilising-concepts-of-biosphere-integrity.pdf https://www.negemproject.eu/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/NEGEM_D3.7_Global-impacts-of-NETP-potentials-on-food-security.pdf
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10556593
title: Netcdfs of negative emission potentials and impacts for BECCS or reforestation in line with diet changes as reported in Werner et al. (2023): NEGEM Deliverable 3.3 & Braun et al. (2023): NEGEM Deliverable 3.7

description: This data includes netcdf files providing negative emission potentials,rededicated areas and impacts on the biosphere integrity metric M-ECO for 3 BECCS (bioenergy with carbon capture and storage) scenarios and 3 reforestation scenarios as described in the NEGEM reports "Deliverable 3.3: Global assessment of NETP impacts utilising concepts of biosphere integrity" and "Deliverable 3.7: Global impacts of NETP potentials on food security and freshwater availability, scenario analysis of options and management choices" by Johanna Braun, Constanze Werner, Wolfgang Lucht and Dieter Gerten, submitted 31.05.2023 for the NEGEM project and available under:https://www.negemproject.eu/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/NEGEM_D3.3_Global-assessment-of-NETP-impacts-utilising-concepts-of-biosphere-integrity.pdf https://www.negemproject.eu/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/NEGEM_D3.7_Global-impacts-of-NETP-potentials-on-food-security.pdf
DOI: 10.14768/da291f99-75d8-49a1-9f2a-62dfc7fc6790
title: Reference simulation and Sensitivity tests on CO2 ice cloud formation, and convection, in the Martian troposphere during polar nights with a LES model

description: We performed the first LES simulations using a complete CO2 microphysics scheme to study the formation of CO2 ice clouds in the Martian troposphere during polar nights. We add a temperature perturbation that could be caused by gravity waves propagation to determine if it could be enough to trigger the formation of such clouds. These clouds have a convective potential that allow them to move upward, so we evaluate typical timescale and magnitude of such movement, as well as the precipitation that occur at the same time. Finally, we study the sensitivity of the convection to atmospheric parameters, such as the temperature of the perturbation, the initial dust profile and the initial horizontal wind profile.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10555403
title: Data for Chiral-induced unidirectional spin-to-charge conversion

description: Raw data and analyzed data to generate the figures of our article.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10555404
title: Data for Chiral-induced unidirectional spin-to-charge conversion

description: Raw data and analyzed data to generate the figures of our article.
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-856772
title: Food System Innovation and Sustainability – Interview Transcripts From UK-Based Business and Practitioners Talking About Sustainable Innovation in the Food System, 2021

description: The SIRIUS project is an international and interdisciplinary research project that studies innovation in (and for) sustainable urban food systems. The project is doing so by exploring regions in China, one region in the United Kingdom and one in the Netherlands. For this data set, we have conducted 17 interviews in the UK on innovations in the food systems. Together, these will allow us (and any other users of this data set) to explore the role of sustainable innovations in urban food systems.

The interviews were conducted with organisations, companies, start-ups, NGO’s, or civil groups which we believe to be innovative with respect to food system change. Innovation can be understood as a range of novel alternatives: e.g. a new practice, a novel process, a new network formation, a new technology, or a new understanding or discourse. In the interview guide, we have used the concept [organisation] to describe all earlier mentioned actors: organisations, companies, start-ups, NGOs, and civil groups.

In our experience, the interviews last between 40-60 min.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25017992.v1
title: REPOSITORY COMVIVIR .xlsx

description: This research evaluated the effect of Maraviroc and/or Favipiravir plus systemic steroids versus systemic steroids only on the viral load of adults with severe COVID-19: clinical trials .COVID-19 has created the need to evaluate drugs such as favipiravir and inhibitor of RNA-dependent RNA-polymerase and Maraviroc, and antiretroviral that antagonizes the chemokine receptor CCR5, which could affect the modulation of inflammation and viral replication in the treatment of COVID-19. We included sixteen patients with severe COVID-19 were evaluated in three treatment arms: 1) SS only, 2) Steroid systemic plus one test drug Maraviroc or Favipiravir and 3) Steroid systemic plus both test drugs (maraviroc and favipiravir). The viral load was determined for N,E, and RdRp viral genes.A significant decrease in viral load was observed in the three treatment groups, with a larger effect size in the group that combined Steroid sistemic with both test drugs. The E, N, and RdRp genes with Cohen's d, were 120,123, aand 50% respectively.<br>
DOI: 10.14278/rodare.2691
title: Data publication: DNA-Mediated Stack Formation of Nanodiscs

description: The recent publication showed the DNA-mediated stack formation of nanodiscs. Background: Membrane-scaffolding proteins (MSPs) become a versatile tool in generating nano-sized discoidal membrane mimetics (nanodiscs) for membrane protein research. We describe here the formation of multimers of membrane-scaffolding protein MSP1D1-bounded nanodiscs using the thiol reactivity of engineered cysteines. The mutated positions N42 and K163 in MSP1D1 were chosen to support chemical modification as evidenced by fluorescent labeling with pyrene. The direct disulphide bond formation of nanodiscs formed by the MSP1D1_N42C variant led to dimers and trimers with low yield. In contrast, transmission electron microscopy revealed that the attachment of oligonucleotides to the engineered cysteines of MSP1D1 allowed the growth of submicron-sized tracts of stacked nanodiscs through the hybridization of nanodisc populations carrying complementary strands and a flexible spacer.
DOI: 10.14278/rodare.2692
title: Data publication: DNA-Mediated Stack Formation of Nanodiscs

description: The recent publication showed the DNA-mediated stack formation of nanodiscs. Background: Membrane-scaffolding proteins (MSPs) become a versatile tool in generating nano-sized discoidal membrane mimetics (nanodiscs) for membrane protein research. We describe here the formation of multimers of membrane-scaffolding protein MSP1D1-bounded nanodiscs using the thiol reactivity of engineered cysteines. The mutated positions N42 and K163 in MSP1D1 were chosen to support chemical modification as evidenced by fluorescent labeling with pyrene. The direct disulphide bond formation of nanodiscs formed by the MSP1D1_N42C variant led to dimers and trimers with low yield. In contrast, transmission electron microscopy revealed that the attachment of oligonucleotides to the engineered cysteines of MSP1D1 allowed the growth of submicron-sized tracts of stacked nanodiscs through the hybridization of nanodisc populations carrying complementary strands and a flexible spacer.
DOI: 10.5066/p9oy3ht6
title: Groundwater-quality data in the Gilroy Hollister basin and surrounding areas Domestic-Supply Aquifer Study Unit, 2022: Results from the California GAMA Priority Basin Project

description: The U.S. Geological Survey collected groundwater samples from 33 wells used for domestic and small system drinking water supplies in Santa Clara and San Benito Counties, California in 2022. The wells were sampled for the Gilroy Hollister basin and surrounding areas Domestic-Supply Aquifer Study Unit of the State Water Resources Control Board Groundwater Ambient Monitoring and Assessment (GAMA) Program Priority Basin Project’s assessment of the quality of groundwater resources used for domestic and small system drinking water supplies. The study unit includes the Llagas and North San Benito subbasins of the Gilroy-Hollister Valley groundwater basin and surrounding areas. The study unit was divided into 40 grid cells and one or two domestic or small system well was sampled to represent 28 of the grid cells; the remaining 12 grid cells has no accessible wells. Groundwater levels were measured in 17 of 33 wells. Table 1 contains sample and site information. Groundwater samples were analyzed for field water-quality parameters, microbial indicators, volatile organic compounds, pesticides and pesticide degradants, nutrients, major ions and trace elements, hexavalent chromium, perchlorate, per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), stable isotopes, and groundwater age tracers. Results from these analyses are reported in Tables 2 through 8. Tables 9 and 10 report results from quality control samples. This data release contains two supplementary tables that define abbreviations (Table 11) and provide additional context for the information presented in Tables 1 through 10 (Table 12). A zipfile is included containing geospatial data (study unit boundaries, grid cell boundaries, site locations) as shapefiles.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22346434.v1
title: For a notion of sociofunctional domain

description: ABSTRACT Based on a question about the social dimension’s place in a socio-functionalist approach, the aim of this paper is threefold: (1) to reflect on the functional and social domains of language made up of multilayers, (2) to propose an interdomain articulation represented by a socio-functional model, and (3) to show its applicability to two phenomena in variation/change. The notion of functional domain is based on Givón (2001; 2002), Hopper (1991) and Görski e Tavares (2017), and the notion of social domain is basically anchored in Eckert (2008; 2016; 2018; 2019), Silverstein (2003), and Kiesling (2013). The interdomain articulation is illustrated with the use of interactive discourse markers sabe? (‘you know’) and entende? (you understand?) and the -STE segment added to verbal and non-verbal base, based on the works of Valle (2014) e Amaral (2020), respectively. We believe that we advanced in theoretical and methodological discussions on the interface between functionalism and variationist sociolinguistics by highlighting the social meaning and its articulation with the semantic-pragmatic meaning as well as proposing an integrated analytical practice.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22346434
title: For a notion of sociofunctional domain

description: ABSTRACT Based on a question about the social dimension’s place in a socio-functionalist approach, the aim of this paper is threefold: (1) to reflect on the functional and social domains of language made up of multilayers, (2) to propose an interdomain articulation represented by a socio-functional model, and (3) to show its applicability to two phenomena in variation/change. The notion of functional domain is based on Givón (2001; 2002), Hopper (1991) and Görski e Tavares (2017), and the notion of social domain is basically anchored in Eckert (2008; 2016; 2018; 2019), Silverstein (2003), and Kiesling (2013). The interdomain articulation is illustrated with the use of interactive discourse markers sabe? (‘you know’) and entende? (you understand?) and the -STE segment added to verbal and non-verbal base, based on the works of Valle (2014) e Amaral (2020), respectively. We believe that we advanced in theoretical and methodological discussions on the interface between functionalism and variationist sociolinguistics by highlighting the social meaning and its articulation with the semantic-pragmatic meaning as well as proposing an integrated analytical practice.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22346439
title: Association between atypical swallowing and malocclusions: a systematic review

description: ABSTRACT Objective: This systematic review aims to answer the following focus question: “Is there an association between atypical swallowing and malocclusions?”. Methods: Appropriate word combinations were chosen and tailored specifically for each of the following electronic databases: EMBASE, Latin American and Caribbean Literature in Health Sciences (LILACS), LIVIVO, PubMed/Medline, Scopus, Web of Science, and gray literature, without any restrictions, up to February 2021. According to the selection criteria, only cross-sectional studies were included. The following inclusion criteria were considered: a sample composed of children, adolescents, and adults; patients clinically diagnosed with atypical swallowing; patients with normal swallowing; and outcome of interest of atypical swallowing in patients with malocclusion. The data consisted of study characteristics, sample characteristics, results, and conclusion of each study. The risk of bias was assessed using the JBI Critical Appraisal Checklist for Analytical Cross-Sectional Studies, and the certainty of evidence was assessed using the GRADE tool. Results: 4,750 articles were identified. After a two-step selection, four studies were included. A higher frequency of distal occlusion, extreme maxillary overhang, and open bite was related to swallowing disorders; most studies pointed to posterior crossbite as a malocclusion more associated with atypical swallowing. All studies had a moderate to high risk of bias, and the certainty of evidence was very low. Conclusion: The results indicate that atypical swallowing is associated with malocclusions and that posterior crossbite is the main malocclusion found, but only in the young population (3-11 years). Registration: PROSPERO (42020215203).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22346439.v1
title: Association between atypical swallowing and malocclusions: a systematic review

description: ABSTRACT Objective: This systematic review aims to answer the following focus question: “Is there an association between atypical swallowing and malocclusions?”. Methods: Appropriate word combinations were chosen and tailored specifically for each of the following electronic databases: EMBASE, Latin American and Caribbean Literature in Health Sciences (LILACS), LIVIVO, PubMed/Medline, Scopus, Web of Science, and gray literature, without any restrictions, up to February 2021. According to the selection criteria, only cross-sectional studies were included. The following inclusion criteria were considered: a sample composed of children, adolescents, and adults; patients clinically diagnosed with atypical swallowing; patients with normal swallowing; and outcome of interest of atypical swallowing in patients with malocclusion. The data consisted of study characteristics, sample characteristics, results, and conclusion of each study. The risk of bias was assessed using the JBI Critical Appraisal Checklist for Analytical Cross-Sectional Studies, and the certainty of evidence was assessed using the GRADE tool. Results: 4,750 articles were identified. After a two-step selection, four studies were included. A higher frequency of distal occlusion, extreme maxillary overhang, and open bite was related to swallowing disorders; most studies pointed to posterior crossbite as a malocclusion more associated with atypical swallowing. All studies had a moderate to high risk of bias, and the certainty of evidence was very low. Conclusion: The results indicate that atypical swallowing is associated with malocclusions and that posterior crossbite is the main malocclusion found, but only in the young population (3-11 years). Registration: PROSPERO (42020215203).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22346440
title: RESVECH 2.0: cross-cultural adaptation for Brazil, reliability and validity for the evaluation of venous ulcers

description: ABSTRACT Objectives: to cross-culturally adapt the scale Resultados en la valoración y evolución de la cicatrización de las heridas - RESVECH 2.0 for Brazilian Portuguese; to estimate the internal consistency and construct and criterion validity of the scale in the evaluation of venous ulcers. Methods: methodological study, based on international guidelines for studies of this type. Wounds were evaluated using the RESVECH 2.0 and Pressure Ulcer Scale of Healing 3.0 (PUSH). Descriptive analysis, confirmatory factor analysis, Cronbach’s alpha and Spearman’s correlation (p&lt;0.05) were used. Results: 12 nurses and 77 people with 153 venous ulcers participated in the study. The translation was successful, the proposed factor model was validated, and Cronbach ‘s alpha = 0.832 (95%CI, 0.780-0.880) and correlation coefficient (RESVECH 2.0 and PUSH 3.0) = 0.74 were obtained. Conclusions: the adaptation of RESVECH 2.0 to Brazilian Portuguese is robust. Reliability and validity show compatibility for use in the country in the evaluation of venous ulcers.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22346440.v1
title: RESVECH 2.0: cross-cultural adaptation for Brazil, reliability and validity for the evaluation of venous ulcers

description: ABSTRACT Objectives: to cross-culturally adapt the scale Resultados en la valoración y evolución de la cicatrización de las heridas - RESVECH 2.0 for Brazilian Portuguese; to estimate the internal consistency and construct and criterion validity of the scale in the evaluation of venous ulcers. Methods: methodological study, based on international guidelines for studies of this type. Wounds were evaluated using the RESVECH 2.0 and Pressure Ulcer Scale of Healing 3.0 (PUSH). Descriptive analysis, confirmatory factor analysis, Cronbach’s alpha and Spearman’s correlation (p&lt;0.05) were used. Results: 12 nurses and 77 people with 153 venous ulcers participated in the study. The translation was successful, the proposed factor model was validated, and Cronbach ‘s alpha = 0.832 (95%CI, 0.780-0.880) and correlation coefficient (RESVECH 2.0 and PUSH 3.0) = 0.74 were obtained. Conclusions: the adaptation of RESVECH 2.0 to Brazilian Portuguese is robust. Reliability and validity show compatibility for use in the country in the evaluation of venous ulcers.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22346442
title: Colonial Brazilian Portuguese: a new research agenda between Classical Portuguese and Modern Brazilian Portuguese

description: ABSTRACT The aim of this paper is to propose some elements for creating a new research agenda for the shaping of Modern Brazilian Portuguese during the period of Colonial Brazil. To do so, we advance the hypothesis that there has been a linguistic variety acquired by white Portuguese descendants born in Brazil, intervening between Classical Portuguese - one of the languages found in Colonial Brazil - and the prestigious strand of Modern Brazilian Portuguese. We expose linguistic and socio-historical evidence that put forward the validity of this hypothesis. We then examine some theoretical and methodological implications for the study of this variety, from a microcomparative syntactic viewpoint. Finally, we propose some research questions, centered on the identification of conservative and innovative features in Modern Brazilian Portuguese from the study of Colonial Brazilian Portuguese.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22346442.v1
title: Colonial Brazilian Portuguese: a new research agenda between Classical Portuguese and Modern Brazilian Portuguese

description: ABSTRACT The aim of this paper is to propose some elements for creating a new research agenda for the shaping of Modern Brazilian Portuguese during the period of Colonial Brazil. To do so, we advance the hypothesis that there has been a linguistic variety acquired by white Portuguese descendants born in Brazil, intervening between Classical Portuguese - one of the languages found in Colonial Brazil - and the prestigious strand of Modern Brazilian Portuguese. We expose linguistic and socio-historical evidence that put forward the validity of this hypothesis. We then examine some theoretical and methodological implications for the study of this variety, from a microcomparative syntactic viewpoint. Finally, we propose some research questions, centered on the identification of conservative and innovative features in Modern Brazilian Portuguese from the study of Colonial Brazilian Portuguese.