cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6802457
title: Size Effects on Fracture Parameters of High Alumina Refractories

description: The randomness of phase compositions and their distribution as well as the micro cracks and pores in refractories result in the dependence of mechanical properties on the sample size. In this work, the size effects on fracture parameters including bending strength, elastic modulus and fracture toughness of high alumina bricks were investigated by testing samples of different sizes according to the national standard in China. The results showed that the smaller samples presented higher strength, while the larger samples possessed greater elastic modulus. Weibull modulus m of bending strength for high alumina bricks calculated for samples of two sizes, each group featured 32 samples, ranged from 11 to 12, which was higher than in other refractories such as low grade high alumina, magnesia-carbon and magnesia-chrome bricks. The scatter of the average strength and its standard deviation became stable when the sample number was more than 20. The fractal dimension of fracture surface for high alumina bricks was inversely and directly proportional to the sample size and the fracture toughness, respectively. The estimated fracture toughness of high alumina bricks was close to window glass and less than alumina and mullite.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6802457.v1
title: Size Effects on Fracture Parameters of High Alumina Refractories

description: The randomness of phase compositions and their distribution as well as the micro cracks and pores in refractories result in the dependence of mechanical properties on the sample size. In this work, the size effects on fracture parameters including bending strength, elastic modulus and fracture toughness of high alumina bricks were investigated by testing samples of different sizes according to the national standard in China. The results showed that the smaller samples presented higher strength, while the larger samples possessed greater elastic modulus. Weibull modulus m of bending strength for high alumina bricks calculated for samples of two sizes, each group featured 32 samples, ranged from 11 to 12, which was higher than in other refractories such as low grade high alumina, magnesia-carbon and magnesia-chrome bricks. The scatter of the average strength and its standard deviation became stable when the sample number was more than 20. The fractal dimension of fracture surface for high alumina bricks was inversely and directly proportional to the sample size and the fracture toughness, respectively. The estimated fracture toughness of high alumina bricks was close to window glass and less than alumina and mullite.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6802280
title: Open Citizen Science

description: This is a table of all known citizen science projects that collect data on plastic pollution, how open their data is, their website, the region their data covers, and the system their data is in.
DOI: 10.26180/5c88607821a00
title: Egypt & Austria X: Visualizing the Orient (Prague, Czech Republic, 2014) - Programme

description: The tenth <i>Egypt and Austria</i> conference took place in Prague from the 1st to 3rd October, 2014. It was organized by the <i>Film and TV School of Academy of Performing Arts</i> (FAMU) and the <i>Faculty of Humanities</i> (FHS UK) of the Charles University under the title: <i><b>Visualizing the Orient. Central Europe and the Near East in the 19th and 20th Century.</b></i><br><br>The role of visualisation in the production of knowledge on Orient has become a subject of great interest in recent years. However, the question how the Oriental Other was represented in modern Central European visual culture has not yet stimulated an adequate scholarly interest. From the last decades of the 19th century onwards, the Orient became an integral part of a whole range of media and objects including photography, cinema, painting, and sculpture or book illustration. The Orient was staged, among others, in the most of Central European theatres and opera houses. <br><br>Last but not least, orientalist imaginations were incorporated into period pop culture objects, such as comic cartoons, advertising or fashion. Travels and travellers often played the role of actual or imaginary mediators The main goal of our conference is thus to discuss both the wide range of visual forms and the conceptual frameworks suitable for the analysis of their social impacts.<b><br></b><b>Presented paper: </b><i>Visualising Egypt, giving birth to collections: Amalia Nizzoli, Marianne Brocklehurst and their pioneering activity</i><br><br>Amalia Sola Nizzoli (1805 - ?) and Miss Marianne Brocklehurst (1832–1912) were among those early female personalities that travelled through Egypt leaving a detailed account of their journey. Amalia’s Memorie sull’Egitto (1841) and Marianne’s Diary (1873) still constitute exceptional testimonies of Egypt’s customs as viewed by two European travellers of the Nineteenth Century. Furthermore, their remarkable experiences are not limited to the recollection of events: both Amalia’s and Marianne’s journeys have also contributed to the creation of two collections of Egyptian antiquities in Italy (Museo Civico Archeologico, Bologna) and England (Macclesfield Museum, Macclesfield).The paper analyses and compares their impressions, the type of accounts they left, and the important events they witnessed as well as their significant contributions to Egyptology.<br> https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8183-8483 <br> https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1633-5377The Nizzoli Project <br> Amalia NizzoliWorldCat Record
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6801767
title: Dataset for: Evolutionarily distinct amphibians are disproportionately lost from human-modified ecosystems

description: Humans continue to alter terrestrial ecosystems, but our understanding of how biodiversity responds is still limited. Anthropogenic habitat conversion has been associated with the loss of evolutionarily distinct bird species at local scales, but whether this evolutionary pattern holds across other clades is unknown. We collate a global dataset on amphibian assemblages in intact forests and nearby human-modified sites to assess whether evolutionary history influences susceptibility to land conversion. We found that evolutionarily distinct amphibian species are disproportionately lost when forested habitats are converted to alternative land-uses. We tested the hypothesis that grassland-associated amphibian lineages have both higher diversification and are preadapted to human landscapes, but found only weak evidence supporting this. The loss of evolutionarily distinct amphibians with land conversion suggests that preserving remnant forests will be vital if we aim to preserve the amphibian tree of life in the face of mounting anthropogenic pressures.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6801767.v1
title: Dataset for: Evolutionarily distinct amphibians are disproportionately lost from human-modified ecosystems

description: Humans continue to alter terrestrial ecosystems, but our understanding of how biodiversity responds is still limited. Anthropogenic habitat conversion has been associated with the loss of evolutionarily distinct bird species at local scales, but whether this evolutionary pattern holds across other clades is unknown. We collate a global dataset on amphibian assemblages in intact forests and nearby human-modified sites to assess whether evolutionary history influences susceptibility to land conversion. We found that evolutionarily distinct amphibian species are disproportionately lost when forested habitats are converted to alternative land-uses. We tested the hypothesis that grassland-associated amphibian lineages have both higher diversification and are preadapted to human landscapes, but found only weak evidence supporting this. The loss of evolutionarily distinct amphibians with land conversion suggests that preserving remnant forests will be vital if we aim to preserve the amphibian tree of life in the face of mounting anthropogenic pressures.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12888548.v1
title: R0189_20170927a_videos

description: Rat 0189, skilled reaching data collected on 9/27/2017 in Leventhal laboratory by Alexandra Bova
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12765596
title: Scholarly Neural Network Diagram Interviews

description: These datasets contain:(i) interview transcripts(ii) interviewer script(iii) example diagrams to elicit opinions(iv) task list for card sorting.<br>Semi-structured interviews are a well-established technique for collecting data. Prior to formal commencement of the study one pilot user was taken through using a preliminary interview script, which led to the refinement of the interview materials. The interview questions are available alongside the transcript data, the overarching questions being:- Can you describe how you use diagrams when communicating your research?- How do you use diagrams when consuming research?<br>Following the graphic elicitation and card sorting exercises, additional follow-up questions were asked, about the role of diagrams more generally and exploring topics that came up during the interview. The entire interview session, including the two exercises, was audio recorded and documented in the transcript. Six participants were interviewed face-to-face, and six were interviewed over Skype video software. Interview resources were presented as printouts or as PDFs. The interviews took an average of just over 1 hour, resulting in 12 hours, 4 minutes, 54 seconds of audio recording. The recordings were transcribed with personally identifiable information and unnecessary non-words redacted, resulting in over 58,000 words of transcription. The interviews were conducted in English, and the majority of participants were non-native English speakers. The transcripts capture what was said, with the interviewer adding clarifications of understood meaning in square brackets where required.
DOI: 10.26180/5c8851b18754c
title: Fourth International Congress for Young Egyptologists (Sofia, Bulgaria, 2012) - Programme

description: The Fourth International Congress for Young Egyptologists: <strong>Cult and Belief in Ancient Egypt</strong> took place in Sofia, Bulgaria on 22-25 September 2012. The Congress was organized by the Bulgarian Institute of Egyptology and New Bulgarian University.<br>With the paper <i>Some remarks on the positioning of Ptah-Sokar-Osiris figures in Late Period burials</i>, I presented some outcomes of my MA thesis and a reflection about the positioning of Egyptian artefacts in Third Intermediate and Late periods burials.<br>https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8183-8483 <br>http://www.calipsoproject.net/<br> Thesis
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6801473
title: The awareness of patients’ parents with Beta Thalassemia major and intermedia in three centers in Baghdad and Al-Nassyria in August and September in 2017

description: This is our Social package of statistic and science (SPSS) regarding our research, It includes all variables and relevant labels, values and other information used in descriptive statistic of our paper.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6801473.v1
title: The awareness of patients’ parents with Beta Thalassemia major and intermedia in three centers in Baghdad and Al-Nassyria in August and September in 2017

description: This is our Social package of statistic and science (SPSS) regarding our research, It includes all variables and relevant labels, values and other information used in descriptive statistic of our paper.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6801422
title: Especiación Química y Biodisponibilidad del Fósforo en Sedi-mentos Recientes del Golfo de Paria, Venezuela.

description: En esta investigación se determinaron las fracciones P-adsorbida o lábil (F1), P-autigénica (F2), P-asociada a óxidos (F3), P-detrítica (F4) y P-orgánica (F5), y la biodisponibilidad del fósforo en los sedimentos del Golfo de Paria, Venezuela. La concentración de fósforo total (PT) osciló entre 3,93-4,97 μmol P/g, y se encuentra principalmente en forma detrítica y orgánica. Se evidencian diferentes mecanismos de transporte y mecanismos posdepositacionales de partículas de composición química variable, que inducen a un gradiente decreciente en las concentraciones de las fracciones con respecto al fósforo total: P-detrítico (47,02% - 56,95%) &gt; P-orgánico &gt; (38,87% - 50,74%) &gt; (1,14% - 2,28%) &gt;P-autigénico P-asociados a óxidos (0,25% - 0,62%). Las fuentes principales del fósforo detrítico y orgánico, están asociadas a la apatita litogénica terrestre proveniente de material erosionado de los cinturones orogénicos de las Cordilleras de los Andes, de la Costa, Escudo Guayanés y de los Llanos venezolanos y colombianos. La materia orgánica compuesta de árboles (C3) y gramíneas (C4) provenientes de las sabanas que es transportada por el río Orinoco hasta su Delta y de allí redistribuido hacia el Golfo de Paria. Porcentaje de fósforo entre 0,50 % - 2,64 %, es fácilmente biodisponible para la biota, entre 39,12% y 51,36 % es potencialmente y entre 48,17 % - 58,43 es refractario.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6801422.v1
title: Especiación Química y Biodisponibilidad del Fósforo en Sedi-mentos Recientes del Golfo de Paria, Venezuela.

description: En esta investigación se determinaron las fracciones P-adsorbida o lábil (F1), P-autigénica (F2), P-asociada a óxidos (F3), P-detrítica (F4) y P-orgánica (F5), y la biodisponibilidad del fósforo en los sedimentos del Golfo de Paria, Venezuela. La concentración de fósforo total (PT) osciló entre 3,93-4,97 μmol P/g, y se encuentra principalmente en forma detrítica y orgánica. Se evidencian diferentes mecanismos de transporte y mecanismos posdepositacionales de partículas de composición química variable, que inducen a un gradiente decreciente en las concentraciones de las fracciones con respecto al fósforo total: P-detrítico (47,02% - 56,95%) &gt; P-orgánico &gt; (38,87% - 50,74%) &gt; (1,14% - 2,28%) &gt;P-autigénico P-asociados a óxidos (0,25% - 0,62%). Las fuentes principales del fósforo detrítico y orgánico, están asociadas a la apatita litogénica terrestre proveniente de material erosionado de los cinturones orogénicos de las Cordilleras de los Andes, de la Costa, Escudo Guayanés y de los Llanos venezolanos y colombianos. La materia orgánica compuesta de árboles (C3) y gramíneas (C4) provenientes de las sabanas que es transportada por el río Orinoco hasta su Delta y de allí redistribuido hacia el Golfo de Paria. Porcentaje de fósforo entre 0,50 % - 2,64 %, es fácilmente biodisponible para la biota, entre 39,12% y 51,36 % es potencialmente y entre 48,17 % - 58,43 es refractario.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6801263
title: CCETs.xz

description: R programming language saved file with Contrast Consensus Enriched Terms obtained by MIGSA for each contrast of the PAM50 breast cancer subtypes. Obtained from Haibe-Kains reported microarray datasets.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6801263.v1
title: CCETs.xz

description: R programming language saved file with Contrast Consensus Enriched Terms obtained by MIGSA for each contrast of the PAM50 breast cancer subtypes. Obtained from Haibe-Kains reported microarray datasets.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6801128
title: Scripts and images for the script

description: These are the scripts for the aversive learning task. The practice trial scrip, the main trial script for the baseline condition and the positive valence (PV) and negative valence (NV) blocks. The images used for each trial are included here. Just upload all in the matlab directory and it will work
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6801116
title: Beard's Creek Impoundment Drawdown [2018-05-30]

description: Aerial imagery of the Beard's Creek impoundment drawdown in Durham, NH off of Coe Dr. The drawdown occurred around May 7, 2018, and consisted of removing stop logs from the Route 108 dam to permanently lower the water level in the impoundment by 2 feet. This imagery was collected May 30, 2018, soon after the drawdown, and illustrates the initial condition of the exposed sediments throughout the previously impounded area. The orthomosaic was created using 254 images collected at 250 ft above ground level using a DJI Phantom 3 Professional small unmanned aerial system. The orthomosaic has a spatial resolution of 3.18 cm/pix. Automated flight paths were executed using the Litchi flight app that provided sufficient and consistent side and frontal overlap between nadir images. Flight paths were planned using DJIFlightPlanner. Flight paths to collect sets of angled (20 degrees from nadir) photos were used to supplement the nadir images for structure-from-motion photogrammetry. The same flight paths were used to collect this imagery as the July 11, 2018 imagery. Images were processed in Agisoft PhotoScan Professional. Imagery was georeferenced using the drone's built in gps (WGS84) and is sufficient for illustrative purposes to overlay with the July 11, 2018 imagery but will not perfectly align. Private residences and yards have been cropped out of the imagery. Thanks to Scott Greenwood, Sonnet Agran-St.Pierre, & Keelin Berger for assisting fieldwork and processing.<br>The first file (jpg) is a screenshot to provide a preview on figshare. The second file (tif) is the full resolution, georeferenced orthomosaic.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6801128.v2
title: Scripts and images for the script

description: These are the scripts for the aversive learning task. The practice trial scrip, the main trial script for the baseline condition and the positive valence (PV) and negative valence (NV) blocks. The images used for each trial are included here. Just upload all in the matlab directory and it will work
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6801116.v2
title: Beard's Creek Impoundment Drawdown [2018-05-30]

description: Aerial imagery of the Beard's Creek impoundment drawdown in Durham, NH off of Coe Dr. The drawdown occurred around May 7, 2018, and consisted of removing stop logs from the Route 108 dam to permanently lower the water level in the impoundment by 2 feet. This imagery was collected May 30, 2018, soon after the drawdown, and illustrates the initial condition of the exposed sediments throughout the previously impounded area. The orthomosaic was created using 254 images collected at 250 ft above ground level using a DJI Phantom 3 Professional small unmanned aerial system. The orthomosaic has a spatial resolution of 3.18 cm/pix. Automated flight paths were executed using the Litchi flight app that provided sufficient and consistent side and frontal overlap between nadir images. Flight paths were planned using DJIFlightPlanner. Flight paths to collect sets of angled (20 degrees from nadir) photos were used to supplement the nadir images for structure-from-motion photogrammetry. The same flight paths were used to collect this imagery as the July 11, 2018 imagery. Images were processed in Agisoft PhotoScan Professional. Imagery was georeferenced using the drone's built in gps (WGS84) and is sufficient for illustrative purposes to overlay with the July 11, 2018 imagery but will not perfectly align. Private residences and yards have been cropped out of the imagery. Thanks to Scott Greenwood, Sonnet Agran-St.Pierre, & Keelin Berger for assisting fieldwork and processing.<br>The first file (jpg) is a screenshot to provide a preview on figshare. The second file (tif) is the full resolution, georeferenced orthomosaic.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6799112.v5
title: metagenomics overview

description: metagenomics overview
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6799082
title: All_Nornal_miRNA.xlsx

description: microRNA expression of normal samples for the investigated cancer types. Data from TGCA (https://cancergenome.nih.gov/)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6799082.v2
title: All_Nornal_miRNA.xlsx

description: microRNA expression of normal samples for the investigated cancer types. Data from TGCA (https://cancergenome.nih.gov/)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6799082.v1
title: All_Nornal_miRNA.xlsx

description: microRNA expression of normal samples for the investigated cancer types. Data from TGCA (https://cancergenome.nih.gov/)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6799001
title: FEP benchmarking set

description: Benchmarking set for alchemical relative binding free energy calculations. The data includes structures for 10 congeneric ligand-pairs bound to their receptor. The benchmarking set is challenging since 6 out of the 10 ligand modifications occur in buried pockets, where the solvent cannot equilibrate well with bulk in short timescales. <br>Furthermore, input file for the Desmond LigandFEP module are contained.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6799001.v1
title: Untitled Item

description: Benchmarking set for alchemical relative binding free energy calculations. The data includes structures for six congeneric ligand-pairs bound to their receptor. The benchmarking set is challenging since the ligand modifications occur in buried pockets, where the solvent cannot equilibrate well with bulk in short timescales. <br>Furthermore, input file for the Desmond LigandFEP module are contained.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6799001.v2
title: FEP benchmarking set

description: Benchmarking set for alchemical relative binding free energy calculations. The data includes structures for six congeneric ligand-pairs bound to their receptor. The benchmarking set is challenging since the ligand modifications occur in buried pockets, where the solvent cannot equilibrate well with bulk in short timescales. <br>Furthermore, input file for the Desmond LigandFEP module are contained.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6798944
title: Data - Climatological specific humidity for HHS regions from Evaluation of mechanistic and statistical methods in forecasting influenza-like illness

description: A variety of mechanistic and statistical methods to forecast seasonal influenza have been proposed and are in use; however, the effects of various data issues and design choices (statistical versus mechanistic methods, for example) on the accuracy of these approaches have not been thoroughly assessed. Here, we compare the accuracy of three forecasting approaches—a mechanistic method, a weighted average of two statistical methods and a super-ensemble of eight statistical and mechanistic models—in predicting seven outbreak characteristics of seasonal influenza during the 2016–2017 season at the national and 10 regional levels in the USA. For each of these approaches, we report the effects of real time under- and over-reporting in surveillance systems, use of non-surveillance proxies of influenza activity and manual override of model predictions on forecast quality. Our results suggest that a meta-ensemble of statistical and mechanistic methods has better overall accuracy than the individual methods. Supplementing surveillance data with proxy estimates generally improves the quality of forecasts and transient reporting errors degrade the performance of all three approaches considerably. The improvement in quality from ad hoc and post-forecast changes suggest that domain experts continue to possess information that is not being sufficiently captured by current forecasting approaches.