cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9751685
title: The accumulation profiles of Terpene metabolites of three Muscat table grape cultivars through HS-SPME-GCMS

description: relative peak area and final concentrations
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9751664
title: Normal Squamous Cell

description: Normal Squamous Cell
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9751670
title: Oral Squamous Cell Carcinoma

description: Malignant Cancer Cell
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9751670.v1
title: Malignant Cancer Cell Nucleus

description: Malignant Cancer Cell Nucleus
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9751685.v2
title: The accumulation profiles of Terpene metabolites of three Muscat table grape cultivars through HS-SPME-GCMS

description: relative peak area and final concentrations
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9751685.v1
title: The accumulation profiles of Terpene metabolites of three Muscat table grape cultivars through HS-SPME-GCMS

description: relative peak area and final concentrations
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9751604
title: Evolution of crack morphology for sigma_c/E = 0.024 from Crack formation during solid pyrolysis: evolution, pattern formation and statistical behaviour

description: As solids pyrolyse during combustion, they lose chemical and structural integrity by gradually degrading into residual char and forming defects such as voids, fissures and cracks. The material degradation process, which is coupled to the crack formation process, is described using a theoretical model and is numerically simulated using the finite-element method for a generic, charring, rubber-like material. In this model, a slab of material is subjected to an external, localized heat flux and, as the material degrades, cracks form when the local principal stress exceeds a defined cracking threshold. The magnitude of the cracking threshold <i>σ</i><sub><i>c</i></sub> is systematically varied in order to examine its influences on crack initiation, evolution, distribution and behaviour over time. When <i>σ</i><sub><i>c</i></sub> exceeds the maximum principal stress for the entire process, <i>σ</i><sub><i>m</i></sub>, then no cracks are generated. We quantify how the average crack spacing, total crack length and crack initiation time depend upon the ratio <i>σ</i><sub><i>c</i></sub>/<i>σ</i><sub><i>m</i></sub>. Two characteristic domains of crack formation behaviour are identified from the crack initiation behaviour. Correlations are produced for the crack length evolution and final crack length values as functions of <i>σ</i><sub><i>c</i></sub>/<i>σ</i><sub><i>m</i></sub>. Crack intersection patterns and behaviour are described and characterized.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9751604.v1
title: Evolution of crack morphology for sigma_c/E = 0.024 from Crack formation during solid pyrolysis: evolution, pattern formation and statistical behaviour

description: As solids pyrolyse during combustion, they lose chemical and structural integrity by gradually degrading into residual char and forming defects such as voids, fissures and cracks. The material degradation process, which is coupled to the crack formation process, is described using a theoretical model and is numerically simulated using the finite-element method for a generic, charring, rubber-like material. In this model, a slab of material is subjected to an external, localized heat flux and, as the material degrades, cracks form when the local principal stress exceeds a defined cracking threshold. The magnitude of the cracking threshold <i>σ</i><sub><i>c</i></sub> is systematically varied in order to examine its influences on crack initiation, evolution, distribution and behaviour over time. When <i>σ</i><sub><i>c</i></sub> exceeds the maximum principal stress for the entire process, <i>σ</i><sub><i>m</i></sub>, then no cracks are generated. We quantify how the average crack spacing, total crack length and crack initiation time depend upon the ratio <i>σ</i><sub><i>c</i></sub>/<i>σ</i><sub><i>m</i></sub>. Two characteristic domains of crack formation behaviour are identified from the crack initiation behaviour. Correlations are produced for the crack length evolution and final crack length values as functions of <i>σ</i><sub><i>c</i></sub>/<i>σ</i><sub><i>m</i></sub>. Crack intersection patterns and behaviour are described and characterized.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9751478
title: Additional file 5: of Chest pain in the ambulance; prevalence, causes and outcome - a retrospective cohort study

description: Data for Fig. 1. Raw values and categories (Fig. 1a) and time-to-event-or-censoring and censor status per patient (Fig. 1b) (XLS 7940 kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9751478.v2
title: Additional file 5: of Chest pain in the ambulance; prevalence, causes and outcome - a retrospective cohort study

description: Data for Fig. 1. Raw values and categories (Fig. 1a) and time-to-event-or-censoring and censor status per patient (Fig. 1b) (XLS 7940 kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9751478.v1
title: Additional file 5: of Chest pain in the ambulance; prevalence, causes and outcome - a retrospective cohort study

description: Data for Fig. 1. Raw values and categories (Fig. 1a) and time-to-event-or-censoring and censor status per patient (Fig. 1b) (XLS 7940 kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9751340
title: Additional file 2: of Raptor genomes reveal evolutionary signatures of predatory and nocturnal lifestyles

description: Datasheets S1-S11. Supplementary datasheets supporting the manuscript. (XLS 1689 kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9751340.v1
title: Additional file 2: of Raptor genomes reveal evolutionary signatures of predatory and nocturnal lifestyles

description: Datasheets S1-S11. Supplementary datasheets supporting the manuscript. (XLS 1689 kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9751316
title: MOESM2 of The metabolic network model of primed/naive human embryonic stem cells underlines the importance of oxidation-reduction potential and tryptophan metabolism in primed pluripotency

description: Additional file 2. hESCNet_model.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9751310
title: MOESM1 of The metabolic network model of primed/naive human embryonic stem cells underlines the importance of oxidation-reduction potential and tryptophan metabolism in primed pluripotency

description: Additional file 1: Table S1. Gene expression data. Table S2. Differentially expressed genes list. Table S3. Biomass reaction. Table S4. KEGG pathways down-regulated in naive cells. Table S5. KEGG pathways up-regulated in naive cells. Table S6. Reporter metabolites list. Table S7. List of reactions up/down-regulated in naive cells to be knocked-out in hESCNet. Table S8. FVA outcome comparing p-hESCNet and n-hESCNet. Table S9. Exchange reactionsÂ boundaries.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9751316.v1
title: MOESM2 of The metabolic network model of primed/naive human embryonic stem cells underlines the importance of oxidation-reduction potential and tryptophan metabolism in primed pluripotency

description: Additional file 2. hESCNet_model.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9751310.v1
title: MOESM1 of The metabolic network model of primed/naive human embryonic stem cells underlines the importance of oxidation-reduction potential and tryptophan metabolism in primed pluripotency

description: Additional file 1: Table S1. Gene expression data. Table S2. Differentially expressed genes list. Table S3. Biomass reaction. Table S4. KEGG pathways down-regulated in naive cells. Table S5. KEGG pathways up-regulated in naive cells. Table S6. Reporter metabolites list. Table S7. List of reactions up/down-regulated in naive cells to be knocked-out in hESCNet. Table S8. FVA outcome comparing p-hESCNet and n-hESCNet. Table S9. Exchange reactionsÂ boundaries.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9751124
title: Additional file 2: of Identification of discriminatory antibiotic resistance genes among environmental resistomes using extremely randomized tree algorithm

description: SI simulated data. (XLSX 32 kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9751124.v1
title: Additional file 2: of Identification of discriminatory antibiotic resistance genes among environmental resistomes using extremely randomized tree algorithm

description: SI simulated data. (XLSX 32 kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9751097
title: MOESM1 of Using electronic transaction data to add geographic granularity to official estimates of retail sales

description: Additional file 1. Experimental estimates.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9751097.v1
title: MOESM1 of Using electronic transaction data to add geographic granularity to official estimates of retail sales

description: Additional file 1. Experimental estimates.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9751001
title: Loopextrudingbrush_note

description: Calculation notes for "Dilution of contact frequency between superenhancers by loop extrusion at interfaces".
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9751001.v1
title: Loopextrudingbrush_note

description: Calculation notes for "Dilution of contact frequency between superenhancers by loop extrusion at interfaces".
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9750953
title: Ultraviolet-C light suppresses reproduction of sea lice but has adverse effects on host salmon

description: Data relating to a study of ultraviolet-C irradation as a method to suppress reproduction of salmon lice (Lepeophtheirus salmonis) attached to host salmon (Salmo salar). Production of infective copepodid larvae was reduced, but adverse welfare effect on host salmon were observed.<br>Full details in research article:Barrett LT, Bui S, Oppedal F, Bardal T, Olsen RE, Dempster T (2020) Ultraviolet-C light suppresses reproduction of sea lice but has adverse effects on host salmon. <i>Aquaculture</i>. doi: 10.​1016/​j.​aquaculture.​2020.​734954<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9750953.v1
title: Ultraviolet-C light suppresses reproduction of sea lice but has adverse effects on host salmon

description: Data relating to a study of ultraviolet-C irradation as a method to suppress reproduction of salmon lice (Lepeophtheirus salmonis) attached to host salmon (Salmo salar). Production of infective copepodid larvae was reduced, but adverse welfare effect on host salmon were observed.<br>Full details in research article:Barrett LT, Bui S, Oppedal F, Bardal T, Olsen RE, Dempster T (2020) Ultraviolet-C light suppresses reproduction of sea lice but has adverse effects on host salmon. <i>Aquaculture</i>. doi: 10.​1016/​j.​aquaculture.​2020.​734954<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9750914
title: Supercritical Carbon Dioxide Heat Transfer Data for Rectangular Microchannels and Micro-Pin Array with Non-Uniform Heated Boundary Condition at Reduced Pressure of 1.1

description: The attached data were obtained at Oregon State University in the Thermal Energy Systems and Transport (TEST) Laboratory. The experiments were conducted using the supercritical facility with 99.5% (food grade) carbon dioxide (CO2). A range of conditions were investigated with a total of 113 data points collected. The experimental variables included 1) channel flow geometry 2.) mass flux (G) 3.) inlet temperature (Tin) 4.) applied heat flux (q") and 5.) orientation of the test section (Top and Bottom heating boundary condition). The heat flux is applied on a single side surface of the flow channels, designated as the directly heated length shown in Figure 1. The convention adopted for the flux meter thermocouple names is : T X_Y where X is the column number of the thermocouples shown in Figure 1. Column 1 is closest to the position where the development length ends and Column 3 is where the directly heated length ends. Y is the row of the thermocouples. The row closest to the heated wall is numbered as 1 and the row immediately below is numbered 2. <br>Summaries of the measured and calculated values that are included in the paper are presented in the remaining sheets of this document. The names of the sheets follow the convention which consists of five parts (#_#_#_#_#). The first number defines the reduced pressure (PR), the second number describes the mass flux (G), the third number describes the applied heat flux (q"), the fourth variable denotes the channel type (see the key below) and the fifth variable describes the heating boundary condition, i.e. top or bottom heated. For more details regarding the experiments, results, and conclusions, please see the linked reference.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9750914.v1
title: Supercritical Carbon Dioxide Heat Transfer Data for Rectangular Microchannels and Micro-Pin Array with Non-Uniform Heated Boundary Condition at Reduced Pressure of 1.1

description: The attached data were obtained at Oregon State University in the Thermal Energy Systems and Transport (TEST) Laboratory. The experiments were conducted using the supercritical facility with 99.5% (food grade) carbon dioxide (CO2). A range of conditions were investigated with a total of 113 data points collected. The experimental variables included 1) channel flow geometry 2.) mass flux (G) 3.) inlet temperature (Tin) 4.) applied heat flux (q") and 5.) orientation of the test section (Top and Bottom heating boundary condition). The heat flux is applied on a single side surface of the flow channels, designated as the directly heated length shown in Figure 1. The convention adopted for the flux meter thermocouple names is : T X_Y where X is the column number of the thermocouples shown in Figure 1. Column 1 is closest to the position where the development length ends and Column 3 is where the directly heated length ends. Y is the row of the thermocouples. The row closest to the heated wall is numbered as 1 and the row immediately below is numbered 2. <br>Summaries of the measured and calculated values that are included in the paper are presented in the remaining sheets of this document. The names of the sheets follow the convention which consists of five parts (#_#_#_#_#). The first number defines the reduced pressure (PR), the second number describes the mass flux (G), the third number describes the applied heat flux (q"), the fourth variable denotes the channel type (see the key below) and the fifth variable describes the heating boundary condition, i.e. top or bottom heated. For more details regarding the experiments, results, and conclusions, please see the linked reference.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9750908
title: Volcanogenic processes and petrogenesis of the early Pleistocene andesitic-dacitic Maungatautari composite cone, Central Waikato, New Zealand

description: Maungatautari is an extinct, andesitic-dacitic composite cone situated 35 km southwest of Hamilton, New Zealand. This study examines the volcanic history and petrologic evolution of Maungatautari using field mapping, petrography of pyroclastic successions and lavas, and whole rock and isotope analyses of selected lavas. Lavas consist of non-vesicular labradorite, pyroxene and hornblende andesites and dacites. A small cone of olivine basalt is located at Kairangi, 7 km to the northwest of the Maungatautari trig. Whole rock geochemical and strontium and neodymium analyses demonstrate that these lavas were derived from at least three distinct mantle-melt sources. Mass-wasting processes continue to shape the mountain post volcanic activity and include catastrophic failure of the north-eastern flank which produced a 0.28 km<sup>3</sup> rock avalanche deposit. This study considers Maungatautari to reflect andesitic-dacitic arc volcanism occurring within the upper North Island c. 2 Ma.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9750905
title: John Buchanan (1819–1898): New Zealand’s first scientific illustrator

description: John Buchanan was New Zealand’s first locally-based official scientific illustrator, preparing illustrations for a wide range of scientific publications. He was also an experienced botanist, publishing papers on the local flora. From 1862 until his retirement in 1885 Buchanan worked as an assistant to James Hector, undertaking fieldwork and a variety of technical projects. From 1868 onwards he undertook the time-consuming task of preparing illustrations for the first eighteen volumes of the <i>Transactions of the New Zealand Institute</i>.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9750887
title: Dataset for: Everything you wanted to know about phase and reference frequency in one- and two-dimensional NMR Spectroscopy

description: The fundamental concept of phase is discussed in this tutorial aimed at providing students with an explanation of the delays and processing parameters they may find in NMR pulse programs. We consider the phase of radio-frequency pulses, receiver, magnetization and how all these parameters are related to phases and offsets of signals in spectra. The impact of the off-resonance effect on the phase of the magnetization is discussed before presenting an overview of how adjustment of the time reference of the free induction decay (FID) avoids first-order correction of the phase of spectra. The main objective of this tutorial is to show how the relative phase of a pulse and the receiver can be used to change the reference frequency along direct and indirect dimensions of NMR experiments. Unusual applications of phase incrementation with non-90 degree angles will be illustrated on 1D and 2D NMR spectra.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9750908.v1
title: Volcanogenic processes and petrogenesis of the early Pleistocene andesitic-dacitic Maungatautari composite cone, Central Waikato, New Zealand

description: Maungatautari is an extinct, andesitic-dacitic composite cone situated 35 km southwest of Hamilton, New Zealand. This study examines the volcanic history and petrologic evolution of Maungatautari using field mapping, petrography of pyroclastic successions and lavas, and whole rock and isotope analyses of selected lavas. Lavas consist of non-vesicular labradorite, pyroxene and hornblende andesites and dacites. A small cone of olivine basalt is located at Kairangi, 7 km to the northwest of the Maungatautari trig. Whole rock geochemical and strontium and neodymium analyses demonstrate that these lavas were derived from at least three distinct mantle-melt sources. Mass-wasting processes continue to shape the mountain post volcanic activity and include catastrophic failure of the north-eastern flank which produced a 0.28 km<sup>3</sup> rock avalanche deposit. This study considers Maungatautari to reflect andesitic-dacitic arc volcanism occurring within the upper North Island c. 2 Ma.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9750674
title: Dressler_ChIP_GD-225

description: Bigwig files for UCSC
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9750674.v1
title: Dressler_ChIP_GD-225

description: Bigwig files for UCSC
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9750605
title: Prevalence of the parasite Loxothylacus panopaei on host crab Rhithropanopeus harrisii along the East and Gulf coasts of the Atlantic: Literature review data

description: Data archiving for the following publication: Tepolt CK, Darling JA, Blakeslee AMH, Fowler AE, Torchin ME, Miller AW, Ruiz GM (In press) Recent introductions reveal differential susceptibility to parasitism across an evolutionary mosaic. Evolutionary Applications.<br>Detailed literature review strategy outlined in the associated paper (listed above).<br>For permission to use the Gehman unpublished data included in this dataset, please contact the data owner Alyssa Gehman (alyssamina@gmail.com).<br>Some unpublished data points used in the associated paper have been omitted from this public dataset at their owners' request. For the omitted data, please contact data owners:<br>SERC survey unpublished data: Gregory Ruiz (ruizg@si.edu)<br>Fowler unpublished data: Amy Fowler (afowler6@gmu.edu)<br>Each row is a single parasite prevalence record.<br>Columns:Host = Host species, genus: R(hithropanopeus), E(urydepressus)<br>Site = Site name from source study<br>State = US state for site<br>Status = parasite status (Native, Invasive, Absent)LatitudeLongitudeMonth = month of collection, nd = no data given<br>Year = year of collection<br>N = number of crabs examined<br>Prevalence = prevalence of L. panopaei parasite<br>Para_bin = binary parasite presence: 1 (present), 0 (absent)Reference = source citation for record; full citation listing given in the associated paper<br>Notes
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9750569
title: Reasons for Facebook usage: data from 46 countries

description: <b>Marta Kowal<sup>1*</sup>, Piotr Sorokowski<sup>1</sup>, Agnieszka Sorokowska<sup>1</sup>, Małgorzata Dobrowolska<sup>2</sup>, Katarzyna Pisanski<sup>1</sup>, Anna Oleszkiewicz<sup>1, 51</sup>, Toivo Aavik<sup>3</sup>, Grace Akello<sup>5</sup>, Charlotte Alm<sup>6</sup>, Naumana Amjad<sup>7</sup>, Afifa Anjum<sup>7</sup>, Kelly Asao<sup>8</sup>, Chiemezie S. Atama<sup>9</sup>, Derya Atamtürk Duyar<sup>10</sup>, Richard Ayebare<sup>11</sup>, Mons Bendixen<sup>12</sup>, Aicha Bensafia<sup>15</sup>, Boris Bizumic<sup>14</sup>, Mahmoud Boussena<sup>15</sup>, David M. Buss<sup>8</sup>, Marina Butovskaya<sup>16</sup>, Seda Can<sup>17</sup>, Katarzyna Cantarero<sup>18</sup>, Antonin Carrier<sup>19</sup>, Hakan Cetinkaya<sup>17</sup>, Daniel Conroy-Beam<sup>20</sup>, Marco A. Correa Varella<sup>21</sup>, Rosa M. Cueto<sup>22</sup>, Marcin Czub<sup>1</sup>, Daria Dronova<sup>16</sup>, Seda Dural<sup>17</sup>, Izzet Duyar<sup>10</sup>, Berna Ertugrul<sup>10</sup>, Agustín Espinosa<sup>22</sup>, Ignacio Estevan<sup>23</sup>, Carla S. Esteves<sup>24</sup>, Tomasz Frąckowiak<sup>1</sup>, Jorge Contreras-Graduño<sup>25</sup>, Farida Guemaz<sup>13</sup>, Ivana Hromatko<sup>28</sup>, Chin-Ming Hui<sup>29</sup>, Herak Iskra<sup>19</sup>, Jas L. Jaafar<sup>30</sup>, Feng Jiang<sup>31</sup>, Konstantinos Kafetsios<sup>32</sup>, Tina Kavcic<sup>33</sup>, Leif Edward Ottesen Kennair<sup>12</sup>, Nicolas Kervyn<sup>19</sup>, Nils C. Köbis<sup>34</sup>, András Láng<sup>36</sup>, Georgina R. Lennard<sup>14</sup>, Ernesto León<sup>22</sup>, Torun Lindholm<sup>6</sup>, Giulia Lopez<sup>37</sup>, Mohammad Madallh Alhabahba<sup>38</sup>, Alvaro Mailhos<sup>23</sup>, Zoi Manesi<sup>34</sup>, Rocio Martinez<sup>39</sup>, Sarah L. McKerchar<sup>14</sup>, Norbert Meskó<sup>36</sup>, Girishwar Misra<sup>40</sup>, Hoang Moc Lan<sup>41</sup>, Conal Monaghan<sup>14</sup>, Emanuel C. Mora<sup>42</sup>, Alba Moya-Garofano<sup>39</sup>, Bojan Musil<sup>27</sup>, Jean C. Natividade<sup>43</sup>, George Nizharadze<sup>44</sup>, Elisabeth Oberzaucher<sup>45</sup>, Mohd S. Omar Fauzee<sup>46</sup>, Ernest Onyishi<sup>9</sup>, Baris Özener<sup>10</sup>, Ariela F. Pagani<sup>37</sup>, Vilmante Pakalniskiene<sup>47</sup>, Miriam Parise<sup>37</sup>, Farid Pazhoohi<sup>48</sup>, Mariia Perun<sup>49</sup>, Annette Pisanski<sup>42, 50</sup>, Nejc Plohl<sup>27</sup>, Camelia Popa<sup>21</sup>, Pavol Prokop<sup>52, 53</sup>, Muhammad Rizwan<sup>54</sup>, Mario Sainz<sup>4</sup>, Svjetlana Salkičević<sup>28</sup>, Ruta Sargautyte<sup>47</sup>, Susanne Schmehl<sup>45</sup>, Oksana Senyk<sup>49</sup>, Rizwana Shaikh<sup>55</sup>, Shivantika Sharad<sup>56</sup>, Franco Simonetti<sup>57</sup>, Meri Tadinac<sup>28</sup>, Truong Thi Khanh Ha<sup>41</sup>, Trinh Thi Linh<sup>41</sup>, Karina Ugalde González<sup>58</sup>, Nguyen Van Luot<sup>41</sup>, Christin-</b> <b>Melanie Vauclair<sup>24</sup>, Luis D. Vega Araya<sup>58</sup>, Gyesook Yoo<sup>60</sup>, Stanislava Yordanova Stoyanova<sup>26</sup>, Zainab F. Zadeh<sup>59</sup>, Maja Zupančič<sup>35</sup>.</b>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9750509
title: Open Tree of Life database files

description: Contains a newick dump of version 10.4 of the OTOL tree generated on 24 September 2018. This version of the file uses the OTT taxonomy identifiers (rather than labels) as there appeared to be some inconsistency in those. In addition contains a tabular representation of the topology generated by megatree-loader, resulting in a CSV file and a SQLite database file.<br>