cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.3886/e112877
title: Replication data for: CoVaR

description: CoVaR, defined as the change in the value at risk of the financial system conditional on an institution being under distress relative to its median state. Our estimates show that characteristics such as leverage, size, maturity mismatch, and asset price booms significantly predict CoVaR. We also provide out-of-sample forecasts of a countercyclical, forward-looking measure of systemic risk, and show that the 2006:IV value of this measure would have predicted more than one-third of realized CoVaR during the 2007-2009 financial crisis.
DOI: 10.3886/e112877v1-145581
title: Replication data for: CoVaR

description: CoVaR, defined as the change in the value at risk of the financial system conditional on an institution being under distress relative to its median state. Our estimates show that characteristics such as leverage, size, maturity mismatch, and asset price booms significantly predict CoVaR. We also provide out-of-sample forecasts of a countercyclical, forward-looking measure of systemic risk, and show that the 2006:IV value of this measure would have predicted more than one-third of realized CoVaR during the 2007-2009 financial crisis.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10054331
title: Data from: Two major extinction events in the evolutionary history of turtles: one caused by a asteroid, the other by hominins

description: We live in a time of highly accelerated extinction, which has the potential to mirror past mass extinction events. However, the rarity of these events and the restructuring of diversity that they cause complicate direct comparisons between the current extinction crisis and earlier mass extinctions. Among animals, turtles (Testudinata) are one of few groups that have both a rich fossil record and a sufficiently ecological and functional role to enable meaningful comparisons between the end Cretaceous mass extinction (~66 Myr) and the ongoing extinction event. In this paper we analyze the fossil record of turtles and recover two peaks in extinction rate. The first event was at the Cretaceous-Paleogene transition (K-Pg), reflecting the overall patterns previously reported for many other taxa. The second major extinction event started in the Pliocene and continues until now. This peak only was detected on terrestrial turtles and started much earlier in Africa and Eurasia than elsewhere. This suggests a link to co-occurring hominins rather than having been caused by climate change.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8260053
title: Data from: Two major extinction events in the evolutionary history of turtles: one caused by a meteorite, the other by hominins

description: We live in a time of highly accelerated extinction, which has the potential to mirror past mass extinction events. However, the rarity of these events and the restructuring of diversity that they cause complicate direct comparisons between the current extinction crisis and earlier mass extinctions. Among animals, turtles (Testudinata) are one of few groups that have both a rich fossil record and a sufficiently ecological and functional role to enable meaningful comparisons between the end Cretaceous mass extinction (~66 Myr) and the ongoing extinction event. In this paper we analyze the fossil record of turtles and recover two peaks in extinction rate. The first event was at the Cretaceous-Paleogene transition (K-Pg), reflecting the overall patterns previously reported for many other taxa. The second major extinction event started in the Pliocene and continues until now. This peak only was detected on terrestrial turtles and started much earlier in Africa and Eurasia than elsewhere. This suggests a link to co-occurring hominins rather than having been caused by climate change.
description: {"references": ["10.1101/2022.07.20.500661"]}
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10054263
title: Data from: Two major extinction events in the evolutionary history of turtles: one caused by a asteroid, the other by hominins

description: We live in a time of highly accelerated extinction, which has the potential to mirror past mass extinction events. However, the rarity of these events and the restructuring of diversity that they cause complicate direct comparisons between the current extinction crisis and earlier mass extinctions. Among animals, turtles (Testudinata) are one of few groups that have both a rich fossil record and a sufficiently ecological and functional role to enable meaningful comparisons between the end Cretaceous mass extinction (~66 Myr) and the ongoing extinction event. In this paper we analyze the fossil record of turtles and recover two peaks in extinction rate. The first event was at the Cretaceous-Paleogene transition (K-Pg), reflecting the overall patterns previously reported for many other taxa. The second major extinction event started in the Pliocene and continues until now. This peak only was detected on terrestrial turtles and started much earlier in Africa and Eurasia than elsewhere. This suggests a link to co-occurring hominins rather than having been caused by climate change.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10498578
title: Data from: Two major extinction events in the evolutionary history of turtles: one caused by an asteroid, the other by hominins

description: We live in a time of accelerated biological extinctions, which has the potential to mirror past mass extinction events. However, the rarity of mass extinctions and the restructuring of diversity they cause complicate direct comparisons between the current extinction crisis and earlier events. Among animals, turtles (Testudinata) are one of few groups that have both a rich fossil record and a sufficiently stable ecological and functional role to enable meaningful comparisons between the end Cretaceous mass extinction (~66 Ma) and the ongoing wave of extinctions. Here we analyze the fossil record of the entire turtle clade and identify two peaks in extinction rates over their evolutionary history. The first coincides with the Cretaceous-Paleogene transition (K-Pg), reflecting patterns previously reported for other taxa. The second major extinction event started in the Pliocene and continues until now. This peak is only detectable for terrestrial turtles and started much earlier in Africa and Eurasia than elsewhere. Based on the timing, geography and functional group of this mass extinction, we postulate a link to co-occurring hominins, rather than having been caused by climate change. These results lend further support to the view that negative biodiversity impacts were incurred already by our ancestors and related lineages, and demonstrate the severity of this continued impact through human activities.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6870029
title: Data from: Two major extinction events in the evolutionary history of turtles: one caused by an asteroid, the other by hominins

description: We live in a time of accelerated biological extinctions, which has the potential to mirror past mass extinction events. However, the rarity of mass extinctions and the restructuring of diversity they cause complicate direct comparisons between the current extinction crisis and earlier events. Among animals, turtles (Testudinata) are one of few groups that have both a rich fossil record and a sufficiently stable ecological and functional role to enable meaningful comparisons between the end Cretaceous mass extinction (~66 Ma) and the ongoing wave of extinctions. Here we analyze the fossil record of the entire turtle clade and identify two peaks in extinction rates over their evolutionary history. The first coincides with the Cretaceous-Paleogene transition (K-Pg), reflecting patterns previously reported for other taxa. The second major extinction event started in the Pliocene and continues until now. This peak is only detectable for terrestrial turtles and started much earlier in Africa and Eurasia than elsewhere. Based on the timing, geography and functional group of this mass extinction, we postulate a link to co-occurring hominins, rather than having been caused by climate change. These results lend further support to the view that negative biodiversity impacts were incurred already by our ancestors and related lineages, and demonstrate the severity of this continued impact through human activities.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6870030
title: Data from: Two major extinction events in the evolutionary history of turtles: one caused by a meteorite, the other by hominins

description: Pyrate input files
description: {"references": ["10.1101/2022.07.20.500661"]}
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.21378069.v1
title: Dataset for Associations between hearing loss and cognitive test performance: does modality matter?

description: This study examined whether modality is a factor to consider in the association between hearing loss and cognitive test performance. This dataset reflects:
- a virtual (video-call) observational study be used to assess the associations between hearing difficulty (measured by the hearWHO app)
- physical activity (verbally asked)
- cognition (measured by three cognitive assessments)
DOI: 10.25345/c51g0j55x
title: MassIVE MSV000093909 - Streptomyces MK37H Metabolomics Fraction 10.5
title: Cyclic peptide derived from Streptomyces MK37H targeted Methionine tRNA ligase
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25053242
title: Supplementary data files to McArthur et al. When the levee breaks

description: Supplementary data file 1: data on MTD thickness, strike width and dip length for literature-derived examples recorded in DMAKS.Supplementary data file 2: data on MTD and related levee width for literature-derived examples recorded in DMAKS.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd2801-v2
title: Attitudes for Peace: Post-Conflict Public Opinion

description: What do people think about the measures and the political institutions that are meant to create peace in countries affected by civil war? The research project 'Attitudes for peace: Post-conflict public opinion' addresses this question with the help of national surveys in three countries where the citizens have experienced civil war: Guatemala, Nepal and Northern Ireland. The purpose of the project was to investigate ordinary people's views on arrangements such as political division of power, inclusion, legal processes and amnesty. The data collection took place as interview-based questionnaire surveys in the selected countries. The questionnaire also contained questions about socio-demographic background, social and political trust and evaluation of and experiences with the peace process and the peace agreement.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7358866
title: Data from: Shifts in ground-dwelling predator communities in response to changes in management intensity in Alpine meadows

description: Here, we provide raw abundance data from a small-scale case study on the effects of management intensity on ground-dwelling macro-invertebrate communities in extensively and intensively managed hay meadows in South Tyrol, Italy. The fauna was sampled with the pitfall trap methods in two seasons (autumn 2018 and spring 2019). The predatory groups Araneae, Opiliones, Carabidae, Staphylinidae, and Formicidae were identified to species level, the rest – where possible – to family level.

The data can be found as absolute numbers (i.e., individuals per pitfall trap) and as standardised numbers (i.e., individuals per sampling day). Additionally, we provide ecological species traits on rarity (for the area of South Tyrol), moisture requirements and ecological tolerance, as well as the Red List statuses.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7358867
title: Data from: Shifts in ground-dwelling predator communities in response to changes in management intensity in Alpine meadows

description: Here, we provide raw abundance data from a small-scale case study on the effects of management intensity on ground-dwelling macro-invertebrate communities in extensively and intensively managed hay meadows in South Tyrol, Italy. The fauna was sampled with the pitfall trap methods in two seasons (autumn 2018 and spring 2019). The predatory groups Araneae, Opiliones, Carabidae, Staphylinidae, and Formicidae were identified to species level, the rest – where possible – to family level.

The data can be found as absolute numbers (i.e., individuals per pitfall trap) and as standardised numbers (i.e., individuals per sampling day). Additionally, we provide ecological species traits on rarity (for the area of South Tyrol), moisture requirements and ecological tolerance, as well as the Red List statuses.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10444457
title: Polifonia Web Portal Expert Usability Review October 2023

description: Results of the user test made in October 2023 for evaluating the Polifonia Web Portal design and performance. Participants were chosen for their proficiency in user experience design and their extensive knowledge of the music domain. The experts test session took the form of time-constrained exercises guided by moderators. Users were asked to perform specific tasks, and moderators provided instructions, ensuring a structured and controlled environment.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10444458
title: Polifonia Web Portal Expert Usability Review October 2023

description: Results of the user test made in October 2023 for evaluating the Polifonia Web Portal design and performance. Participants were chosen for their proficiency in user experience design and their extensive knowledge of the music domain. The experts test session took the form of time-constrained exercises guided by moderators. Users were asked to perform specific tasks, and moderators provided instructions, ensuring a structured and controlled environment.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10444374
title: Polifonia Web Portal Co-design User Testing March 2023

description: Results of the user test made in March 2023 for co-design purposes related to the development of the Polifonia Web Portal. The test involved 186 graduating students with varying levels of expertise in the field of music.  Participants actively participated in scenario-based question-and-answer sessions tailored to model the portal evaluation. They were presented with four scenarios representing real-world use cases for the portal. The questionnaire also included prompts for users to rate specific features that were under test in the prototype, providing us with both qualitative and quantitative insights to reframe some UI/UX choices.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10444375
title: Polifonia Web Portal Co-design User Testing March 2023

description: Results of the user test made in March 2023 for co-design purposes related to the development of the Polifonia Web Portal. The test involved 186 graduating students with varying levels of expertise in the field of music.  Participants actively participated in scenario-based question-and-answer sessions tailored to model the portal evaluation. They were presented with four scenarios representing real-world use cases for the portal. The questionnaire also included prompts for users to rate specific features that were under test in the prototype, providing us with both qualitative and quantitative insights to reframe some UI/UX choices.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10442428
title: MELODY User Survey

description: The resource is a CSV file containing the responses from 26 participants who took part in a user test to evaluate the MELODY platform. MELODY, or "Make mE a Linked Open Data StorY," is a flexible dashboarding system tailored for users familiar with Linked Open Data. The survey includes valuable insights into user experiences, preferences, and feedback, providing a comprehensive overview of the platform's strengths and areas for improvement. This resource serves as a crucial component for researchers, developers, and stakeholders interested in optimizing MELODY for enhanced user satisfaction and functionality.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10442429
title: MELODY User Survey

description: The resource is a CSV file containing the responses from 26 participants who took part in a user test to evaluate the MELODY platform. MELODY, or "Make mE a Linked Open Data StorY," is a flexible dashboarding system tailored for users familiar with Linked Open Data. The survey includes valuable insights into user experiences, preferences, and feedback, providing a comprehensive overview of the platform's strengths and areas for improvement. This resource serves as a crucial component for researchers, developers, and stakeholders interested in optimizing MELODY for enhanced user satisfaction and functionality.
DOI: 10.12754/data-2024-0003
title: Geersen_2024_SES

description: North-south-oriented sediment echososunder profile collected in 2022 during RV ALKOR Cruise AL579.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10512523
title: Marine heatwaves and cold-spells in the North Sea (1993-2019)

description: Marine heatwave and cold-spells for the North Sea (4°W to 10°E, 51°N to 62°N) during the period 1993 to 2019 were identified using ocean temperatures from model simulations. The study used products NORTHWESTSHELF_REANALYSIS_PHYS_004_009 (for 1993 to 2018) and NORTHWESTSHELF_ANALYSIS_FORECAST_PHYS_004_001_B (for 2019) downloaded in January 2020 from the E.U. Copernicus Marine Service (https://data.marine.copernicus.eu/products). Quality information for the model simulations is available from the Copernicus website*.

Timeseries of daily near-bed and near-surface temperatures were averaged over each International Council for the Exploration of the Sea (ICES) rectangle (ICES, 1977) in the North Sea. Marine heatwave and cold-spells were identified by the method of Hobday et al. (2016) using code downloaded from https://github.com/ecjoliver/marineHeatWaves. The daily temperatures were used to calculate a climatological (mean) annual cycle and the 10th and 90th percentiles for 1993–2019, which were then smoothed using a 31-day moving mean. Marine heatwaves are identified as periods of at least five consecutive days when the temperature exceeds the threshold of the 90th percentile and marine cold-spells are periods of five or more days when the temperature is lower than the 10th percentile.

The data were used in a study of marine heatwaves and cold-spells in the North Sea, and their impact on fisheries (Section 3.2 in von Schuckmann et al., 2018).

The dataset consists of four files:






 



filename



description





1



V1_near_bed_cold_events_10pc.csv 



near-bed marine cold-spells





2



V1_near_surface_cold_events_10pc.csv



near-surface marine cold-spells





3



V1_near_bed_heat_events_90pc.csv 



near-bed marine heatwaves





4



V1_near_surface_heat_events_90pc.csv



near-surface marine heatwaves





 

Acknowledgment

The work was supported by the Copernicus Marine Environment Monitoring Service (CMEMS).

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

*Product User Manuals (PUMs) and Quality Information Documents (QuIDs) for the model simulations

1. NORTHWESTSHELF_REANALYSIS_PHYS_004_009

PUM: http://marine.copernicus.eu/documents/PUM/CMEMS-NWS-PUM-004-009.pdf   

QuID: http://marine.copernicus.eu/documents/QUID/CMEMS-NWS-QUID-004-009.pdf

2. NORTHWESTSHELF_ANALYSIS_FORECAST_PHYS_004_001_B

PUM: http://marine.copernicus.eu/documents/PUM/CMEMS-NWS-PUM-004-001.pdf

QuID http://marine.copernicus.eu/documents/QUID/CMEMS-NWS-QUID-004-001-b.pdf
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10512524
title: Marine heatwaves and cold-spells in the North Sea (1993-2019)

description: Marine heatwave and cold-spells for the North Sea (4°W to 10°E, 51°N to 62°N) during the period 1993 to 2019 were identified using ocean temperatures from model simulations. The study used products NORTHWESTSHELF_REANALYSIS_PHYS_004_009 (for 1993 to 2018) and NORTHWESTSHELF_ANALYSIS_FORECAST_PHYS_004_001_B (for 2019) downloaded in January 2020 from the E.U. Copernicus Marine Service (https://data.marine.copernicus.eu/products). Quality information for the model simulations is available from the Copernicus website*.

Timeseries of daily near-bed and near-surface temperatures were averaged over each International Council for the Exploration of the Sea (ICES) rectangle (ICES, 1977) in the North Sea. Marine heatwave and cold-spells were identified by the method of Hobday et al. (2016) using code downloaded from https://github.com/ecjoliver/marineHeatWaves. The daily temperatures were used to calculate a climatological (mean) annual cycle and the 10th and 90th percentiles for 1993–2019, which were then smoothed using a 31-day moving mean. Marine heatwaves are identified as periods of at least five consecutive days when the temperature exceeds the threshold of the 90th percentile and marine cold-spells are periods of five or more days when the temperature is lower than the 10th percentile.

The data were used in a study of marine heatwaves and cold-spells in the North Sea, and their impact on fisheries (Section 3.2 in von Schuckmann et al., 2018).

The dataset consists of four files:






 



filename



description





1



V1_near_bed_cold_events_10pc.csv 



near-bed marine cold-spells





2



V1_near_surface_cold_events_10pc.csv



near-surface marine cold-spells





3



V1_near_bed_heat_events_90pc.csv 



near-bed marine heatwaves





4



V1_near_surface_heat_events_90pc.csv



near-surface marine heatwaves





 

Acknowledgment

The work was supported by the Copernicus Marine Environment Monitoring Service (CMEMS).

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

*Product User Manuals (PUMs) and Quality Information Documents (QuIDs) for the model simulations

1. NORTHWESTSHELF_REANALYSIS_PHYS_004_009

PUM: http://marine.copernicus.eu/documents/PUM/CMEMS-NWS-PUM-004-009.pdf   

QuID: http://marine.copernicus.eu/documents/QUID/CMEMS-NWS-QUID-004-009.pdf

2. NORTHWESTSHELF_ANALYSIS_FORECAST_PHYS_004_001_B

PUM: http://marine.copernicus.eu/documents/PUM/CMEMS-NWS-PUM-004-001.pdf

QuID http://marine.copernicus.eu/documents/QUID/CMEMS-NWS-QUID-004-001-b.pdf
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25053329
title: Supplementary Material for: Barriers and facilitators in continuous medical education related to allogeneic stem cell transplantation - a qualitative study of physicians

description: Background 
This study explored qualitatively, in a sample of German hematologists working in clinical allogeneic hematopoietic stem cell transplantation (alloHSCT), the perceptions of barriers and facilitators to participate in continuous medical education (CME), to provide detailed information how to improve participation in CME activities related to alloHSCT which may also apply to other areas of medicine.

Methods
Based on a recruitment campaign of the German Association for Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation (DAG-HSZT), 21 semi-structured telephone interviews were conducted, transcribed, and analyzed using framework analysis.

Results
Three clusters of barriers were identified that explained why alloHSCT physicians may or may not participate in CME: individual constraints (e.g., better networking, young physicians’ being overwhelmed by the complexity of alloHSCT), structural constraints (e.g., time and financial issues, tailoring of CME courses according to the targeted audience), and content-related constraints (e.g., requirement of CME sessions, provision of an overview of CME courses, more flexible offers). We discuss the ten most frequently pronounced issues, including the use of incentives and the need for support at the start of residency, staff shortages, and requirements for learning sessions.

Conclusion
There is a need for a paradigm shift in CME related to alloHSCT towards a more individualized and needs-based approach. Close monitoring of residents' needs and learning progress as well as feedback systems could help to identify suitable CME courses that should be integrated into a stepwise learning system. CME should focus more closely on the specific target population (i.e., residents, fellows, and attendees) to provide training that is tailored to individual CME needs. On-demand courses may help to strike a balance between work and family obligations. Finally, peer-reviewed, up-to-date information platforms should be expanded.