cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5907448
title: Teaching English as an additional language for social participation: digital technology in an immersion programme

description: ABSTRACT This paper analyses conceptualizations of digital technology use that are aligned with sociocultural pedagogies of language learning, proposing a framework for developing sociocultural language pedagogies through digital technology use and presenting the language education workshops offered for high school students as embodying the principles of such a perspective. The paper is grounded on a sociocultural perspective of learning. Data gathering occurred in the New Talents Program, which is the background of the instructional material developed for the immersion week “Digital technologies and English language learning”. We conclude by discussing some opportunities and challenges for sociocultural pedagogies of language learning through digital literacies.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5907448.v1
title: Teaching English as an additional language for social participation: digital technology in an immersion programme

description: ABSTRACT This paper analyses conceptualizations of digital technology use that are aligned with sociocultural pedagogies of language learning, proposing a framework for developing sociocultural language pedagogies through digital technology use and presenting the language education workshops offered for high school students as embodying the principles of such a perspective. The paper is grounded on a sociocultural perspective of learning. Data gathering occurred in the New Talents Program, which is the background of the instructional material developed for the immersion week “Digital technologies and English language learning”. We conclude by discussing some opportunities and challenges for sociocultural pedagogies of language learning through digital literacies.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5907445
title: STRENGTH IMPROVEMENT OF HYDROXYPROPYL METHYLCELLULOSE/ STARCH FILMS USING CELLULOSE NANOCRYSTALS

description: ABSTRACT Interest in cellulose nanocrystals obtained from natural resources has grown mainly because of features that such materials provide when inserted into polymeric matrices. The present study aimed to evaluate the effect of cellulose nanocrystals addition on mechanical properties of biofilms made from hypromellose (or hydroxypropyl methylcellulose - HPMC) and cassava starch blends (CS). The cellulose nanocrystals were produced by acid hydrolysis and characterized by optical microscopy (OM), transmission electron microscopy (TEM), X-ray diffraction (XRD) and thermogravimetry (TG). Films were made with pure CS, pure hypromellose and also with blends of CS and hypromellose by casting. Then cellulose nanocrystals were added to the blends in the concentrations of 1, 3 and 10% (m/m). Evaluations of the films included tensile performance and fracture surface by scanning electron microscopy (SEM). It was observed that the reinforcement with nanocrystals improved the mechanical properties of the films, and their fracture surface showed that cellulose nanocrystals promoted an improvement in the cohesion of the hypromellose and starch molecules in the blend, and created a more homogeneous surface.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5907445.v1
title: STRENGTH IMPROVEMENT OF HYDROXYPROPYL METHYLCELLULOSE/ STARCH FILMS USING CELLULOSE NANOCRYSTALS

description: ABSTRACT Interest in cellulose nanocrystals obtained from natural resources has grown mainly because of features that such materials provide when inserted into polymeric matrices. The present study aimed to evaluate the effect of cellulose nanocrystals addition on mechanical properties of biofilms made from hypromellose (or hydroxypropyl methylcellulose - HPMC) and cassava starch blends (CS). The cellulose nanocrystals were produced by acid hydrolysis and characterized by optical microscopy (OM), transmission electron microscopy (TEM), X-ray diffraction (XRD) and thermogravimetry (TG). Films were made with pure CS, pure hypromellose and also with blends of CS and hypromellose by casting. Then cellulose nanocrystals were added to the blends in the concentrations of 1, 3 and 10% (m/m). Evaluations of the films included tensile performance and fracture surface by scanning electron microscopy (SEM). It was observed that the reinforcement with nanocrystals improved the mechanical properties of the films, and their fracture surface showed that cellulose nanocrystals promoted an improvement in the cohesion of the hypromellose and starch molecules in the blend, and created a more homogeneous surface.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5907442
title: Effect of Selenite and Selenate Application on Mineral Composition of Lettuce Plants Cultivated Under Hydroponic Conditions: Nutritional Balance Overview Using a Multifaceted Study

description: The effect of selenate and selenite enrichment on mineral composition of a red type of lettuce cv. “Veneza roxa” was evaluated using inductively coupled plasma-optical emission spectroscopy (ICP OES), molecular modeling and principal component analysis (PCA). Both Se species did not show toxicity, while selenate promoted the greatest Se accumulation by the plant. There was an increase of 886 µg of Se per 100 g of fresh sample at different concentrations of selenate, but for selenite the maximum variation was only of 114 µg per 100 g. Selenate promoted the absorption of Mo and S and the reduction of K, Mn and P, meanwhile selenite increased Mn and decreased Mo accumulation. Copper and Fe absorption was negatively affected, Ca and Mg showed a slight increase, and Na and Zn were not affected by Se species. Despite the changes in the nutritional balance, Se-enriched lettuce can still be considered a potential dietary source of this essential element.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5907439
title: INFLUENCE OF Eucalyptus WOOD ADDITION TO URBAN WOOD WASTE DURING COMBUSTION

description: ABSTRACT This research analyzed the effect of the addition of E. grandis x E. urophylla wood to the wood waste of urban origin (WWU) as a strategy for energy generation. The WWU was collected in transshipment and from a sorting company of civil construction waste in the city of Piracicaba, SP. The wood of eucalyptus was obtained from a 7-year old plantation. Five treatments with proportions (%) of WWU and eucalyptus wood were analyzed: T1 = 100/0, T2 = 75/25, T3 = 50/50, T4 = 25/75 and T5 = 0/100. The treatments had the physical, chemical, immediate characteristics, mineral contaminants rate, and combustion test (ICOM) analyzed. The data were analyzed through the study of variance, correlations, and multivariate hierarchical clusters analysis (HCA). The higher content of extractives, holocellulose, volatile materials, low ash content values, rate of mineral contaminants and high performance for combustion test were observed only for the treatment having exclusively eucalyptus wood (T5). However, the addition of eucalyptus wood in the WWU allowed for the increase of the ICOM of these materials. In this way, the T3 treatment presents as the most recommended for energetic use.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5907442.v1
title: Effect of Selenite and Selenate Application on Mineral Composition of Lettuce Plants Cultivated Under Hydroponic Conditions: Nutritional Balance Overview Using a Multifaceted Study

description: The effect of selenate and selenite enrichment on mineral composition of a red type of lettuce cv. “Veneza roxa” was evaluated using inductively coupled plasma-optical emission spectroscopy (ICP OES), molecular modeling and principal component analysis (PCA). Both Se species did not show toxicity, while selenate promoted the greatest Se accumulation by the plant. There was an increase of 886 µg of Se per 100 g of fresh sample at different concentrations of selenate, but for selenite the maximum variation was only of 114 µg per 100 g. Selenate promoted the absorption of Mo and S and the reduction of K, Mn and P, meanwhile selenite increased Mn and decreased Mo accumulation. Copper and Fe absorption was negatively affected, Ca and Mg showed a slight increase, and Na and Zn were not affected by Se species. Despite the changes in the nutritional balance, Se-enriched lettuce can still be considered a potential dietary source of this essential element.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5907439.v1
title: INFLUENCE OF Eucalyptus WOOD ADDITION TO URBAN WOOD WASTE DURING COMBUSTION

description: ABSTRACT This research analyzed the effect of the addition of E. grandis x E. urophylla wood to the wood waste of urban origin (WWU) as a strategy for energy generation. The WWU was collected in transshipment and from a sorting company of civil construction waste in the city of Piracicaba, SP. The wood of eucalyptus was obtained from a 7-year old plantation. Five treatments with proportions (%) of WWU and eucalyptus wood were analyzed: T1 = 100/0, T2 = 75/25, T3 = 50/50, T4 = 25/75 and T5 = 0/100. The treatments had the physical, chemical, immediate characteristics, mineral contaminants rate, and combustion test (ICOM) analyzed. The data were analyzed through the study of variance, correlations, and multivariate hierarchical clusters analysis (HCA). The higher content of extractives, holocellulose, volatile materials, low ash content values, rate of mineral contaminants and high performance for combustion test were observed only for the treatment having exclusively eucalyptus wood (T5). However, the addition of eucalyptus wood in the WWU allowed for the increase of the ICOM of these materials. In this way, the T3 treatment presents as the most recommended for energetic use.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5907427
title: Shoot and root interference of morning glory on the initial growth of sugarcane

description: ABSTRACT Among weeds, morning glories comprise a very important group of climbing plants that infest sugarcane crops. The objective of this study was to evaluate the shoot and root interference of Merremia cissoides on the initial growth of sugarcane cultivar RB 966928. The experiment consisted of five treatment groups: (i) sugarcane monocropping, (ii) morning glory monocropping, (iii) sugarcane intertwined with morning glory but inseparate boxes, (iv) sugarcane intertwined with morning glory in attached boxes and (v) sugarcane with morning glory in attached boxes with morning glory prevented from intertwining with the sugarcane. The experimental design consisted of randomized blocks with four replicates. Merremia cissoides adversely affected the initial growth of the RB 966928 sugarcane starting at 90 days after transplanting (DAT). This effect increased with the time of intercropping, reaching at 180 DAT with a reduction of 57.3% in height,15.5% in stalk diameter, 90.4% in leaf areas, 86.6 and 75.2% in stalk and leaf dry mass, respectively. These reductions primarily due to the weed intertwining with the sugarcane plants because the weed had a physical choking and shading effect. This negative effect of morning glory on the sugarcane plants increased when they shared the substrate (i.e., when they competed for space and water), which also adversely affected weed growth, reducing 50.2% leaf areas and 42.1% shoot dry mass. The leaf area and the stalk and leaf dry mass of sugarcane are the characteristics more sensitive to the weed interference. Thus, both the shoot and root of M. cissoides interferes negatively in the growth of sugarcane, with the effect proportional to the period of coexistence, highlighting the detrimental effect on the stem (greater economic interest), and may also compromise the mechanical harvesting of the crop.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5907427.v1
title: Shoot and root interference of morning glory on the initial growth of sugarcane

description: ABSTRACT Among weeds, morning glories comprise a very important group of climbing plants that infest sugarcane crops. The objective of this study was to evaluate the shoot and root interference of Merremia cissoides on the initial growth of sugarcane cultivar RB 966928. The experiment consisted of five treatment groups: (i) sugarcane monocropping, (ii) morning glory monocropping, (iii) sugarcane intertwined with morning glory but inseparate boxes, (iv) sugarcane intertwined with morning glory in attached boxes and (v) sugarcane with morning glory in attached boxes with morning glory prevented from intertwining with the sugarcane. The experimental design consisted of randomized blocks with four replicates. Merremia cissoides adversely affected the initial growth of the RB 966928 sugarcane starting at 90 days after transplanting (DAT). This effect increased with the time of intercropping, reaching at 180 DAT with a reduction of 57.3% in height,15.5% in stalk diameter, 90.4% in leaf areas, 86.6 and 75.2% in stalk and leaf dry mass, respectively. These reductions primarily due to the weed intertwining with the sugarcane plants because the weed had a physical choking and shading effect. This negative effect of morning glory on the sugarcane plants increased when they shared the substrate (i.e., when they competed for space and water), which also adversely affected weed growth, reducing 50.2% leaf areas and 42.1% shoot dry mass. The leaf area and the stalk and leaf dry mass of sugarcane are the characteristics more sensitive to the weed interference. Thus, both the shoot and root of M. cissoides interferes negatively in the growth of sugarcane, with the effect proportional to the period of coexistence, highlighting the detrimental effect on the stem (greater economic interest), and may also compromise the mechanical harvesting of the crop.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5907424
title: The debate on the economic development process of South Korea: an alternative line of interpretation

description: Abstract South Korea showed high and rapid economic growth particularly between 1960 and 1980 along with an upgrading of its industrial park and strong insertion into international trade. There are three major theoretical perspectives which provide interpretations of the reasons that led Korea to succeed: 1) Supporters of mainstream economics - defenders of market principles; 2) the current endogenous heterodox defending the state's role as a central element; 3) the third perspective claims that the external scenario is the main reason for Korea’s success. In this article, a central hypothesis is developed - based upon the economic fundamentals of the Unicamp School of thought - defending the hypothesis that the advancement of the Korean economy, their deep structural transformation and upgrading in foreign trade, was only possible because of an initially favorable external context due to a set of historical characteristics that distinguish them from other economies of late industrialization as to aspects of domestic policy.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5907424.v1
title: The debate on the economic development process of South Korea: an alternative line of interpretation

description: Abstract South Korea showed high and rapid economic growth particularly between 1960 and 1980 along with an upgrading of its industrial park and strong insertion into international trade. There are three major theoretical perspectives which provide interpretations of the reasons that led Korea to succeed: 1) Supporters of mainstream economics - defenders of market principles; 2) the current endogenous heterodox defending the state's role as a central element; 3) the third perspective claims that the external scenario is the main reason for Korea’s success. In this article, a central hypothesis is developed - based upon the economic fundamentals of the Unicamp School of thought - defending the hypothesis that the advancement of the Korean economy, their deep structural transformation and upgrading in foreign trade, was only possible because of an initially favorable external context due to a set of historical characteristics that distinguish them from other economies of late industrialization as to aspects of domestic policy.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5907400
title: zta1.csv

description: The data for meta-analysis of nitrogen deposition effects on soil microbes, including soil microbial biomass, composition and respiration
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5907400.v1
title: zta1.csv

description: The data for meta-analysis of nitrogen deposition effects on soil microbes, including soil microbial biomass, composition and respiration
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5907370
title: Indicators for monitoring maternal and neonatal quality care: a systematic review. Appendix B. Database of retrieved indicators

description: This database contains the whole amount of indicators retrieved by systematic search as well as the total of indicators that were analyzed, including information on applied appraisal criteria.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5907370.v1
title: Indicators for monitoring maternal and neonatal quality care: a systematic review. Appendix B. Database of retrieved indicators

description: This database contains the whole amount of indicators retrieved by systematic search as well as the total of indicators that were analyzed, including information on applied appraisal criteria.
DOI: 10.4225/03/5a8cadac8db60
title: Monash Simple Climate Model experiments data

description: Data from the simulation of the Monash Simple Climate Model (MSCM). Peer reviewed publications about this data are listed on the MSCM webpages.<br>The MSCM is a dynamically evolving webpages, which will lead to changes in the model simulations and the data. Updates will be described on the MSCM webpages with references.<br>Currently the webpages have a mirror site at: http://mscm.dkrz.de/<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5907349
title: Artefact containing model checker Storm binary, as presented in the TACAS 2018 paper 'Multi-Cost Bounded Reachability in MDP'

description: This dataset relates to the paper "Multi-Cost Bounded Reachability in MDP" which aimed to develop an efficient algorithm for multi-objective model checking problems on Markov decision processes (MDPs) with multiple cost structures.<br>The dataset includes the Storm model checker binary used to execute examples, and model files and queries. The most recent version of Storm can be found at http://www.stormchecker.org. The virtual machine used with this dataset is available at https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.5896615. <br>Scripts are included in .sh (Unix SHell) format, and the benchmark model files contain .txt, .prism, .props, .py, .nm and .prctl formats. Where models have been taken from openly accessible repositories, this information is included in individual README files. <br>A README is also provided which gives installation instructions as well as guidance to checking the algorithm using the models provided, reproducing results of the published paper, and checking other multi-cost bounded properties via their unfolding.<br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5907349.v1
title: Artefact containing model checker Storm binary, as presented in the TACAS 2018 paper 'Multi-Cost Bounded Reachability in MDP'

description: This dataset relates to the paper "Multi-Cost Bounded Reachability in MDP" which aimed to develop an efficient algorithm for multi-objective model checking problems on Markov decision processes (MDPs) with multiple cost structures.<br>The dataset includes the Storm model checker binary used to execute examples, and model files and queries. The most recent version of Storm can be found at http://www.stormchecker.org. The virtual machine used with this dataset is available at https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.5896615. <br>Scripts are included in .sh (Unix SHell) format, and the benchmark model files contain .txt, .prism, .props, .py, .nm and .prctl formats. Where models have been taken from openly accessible repositories, this information is included in individual README files. <br>A README is also provided which gives installation instructions as well as guidance to checking the algorithm using the models provided, reproducing results of the published paper, and checking other multi-cost bounded properties via their unfolding.<br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5907340
title: F480.bigWig

description: asdf aasdf asdf asdf
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5907340.v1
title: F480.bigWig

description: asdf aasdf asdf asdf
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5907337
title: hub.txt

description: hub file structure file
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5907337.v1
title: hub.txt

description: hub file structure file
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5907334
title: genomes.txt

description: aasdf asdf asdf asdf
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5907334.v1
title: genomes.txt

description: aasdf asdf asdf asdf
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5907331
title: CD169.bigWig

description: asdfas asdf asdf asdf
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5907331.v1
title: CD169.bigWig

description: asdfas asdf asdf asdf
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5907328
title: trackDb.txt

description: TrackDb file for hub structure
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5907328.v1
title: trackDb.txt

description: TrackDb file for hub structure
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5907322
title: Rocha et al - Secondary forest regeneration benefits old-growth specialist bats in a fragmented tropical landscape_data.xlsx

description: Abundance data of bat species sampled at the Biological Dynamics of Forest Fragments Project, Central Amazon, Brazil, ~15 years (1996-2002) and ~30 years (2011-2013) after forest clearing. Data is organized as used for the joint species distribution model of the publication “Rocha, R., Ovaskainen, O., Lopez-Baucells, A., Farneda, F., Sampaio, E., Bobrowiec, P., Cabeza, M., Palmeirim, J. and Meyer, C.F.J., 2018. Secondary forest regeneration benefits old-growth specialist bats in a fragmented tropical landscape. <i>Scientific Reports</i>. DOI: 10.1038/s41598-018-21999-2”. Data includes: <br>Matrix Y: Abundance data of bat species captured during a given mist-netting session. <br>Matrix X: Covariates used for the joint species distribution model. These variables were: i) habitat type (coded as continuous_forest, fragment_interior or secondary_forest); ii) survey period (1996-2002 (coded as 1) or 2011-13 (coded as 2); iii) percentage of secondary forest cover within a radius of 500 m from each site; and iv) survey effort given as mist-net hours [1 mist-net hour (mnh) equals one 12-m net open for 1 h]. <br>Matrix T: Habitat affinity classification of the species present in the matrix Y. <br>Matrix C: Phylogenetic correlation matrix of the species present in the matrix Y.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5907322.v1
title: Rocha et al - DOI 10.1038s41598-018-21999-2_data.xlsx

description: Abundance data of bat species sampled at the Biological Dynamics of Forest Fragments Project, Central Amazon, Brazil, ~15 years (1996-2002) and ~30 years (2011-2013) after forest clearing. Data is organized as used for the joint species distribution model of the publication “Rocha, R., Ovaskainen, O., Lopez-Baucells, A., Farneda, F., Sampaio, E., Bobrowiec, P., Cabeza, M., Palmeirim, J. and Meyer, C.F.J., 2018. Secondary forest regeneration benefits old-growth specialist bats in a fragmented tropical landscape. <i>Scientific Reports</i>. DOI: 10.1038/s41598-018-21999-2”. Data includes: <br>Matrix Y: Abundance data of bat species captured during a given mist-netting session. <br>Matrix X: Covariates used for the joint species distribution model. These variables were: i) habitat type (coded as continuous_forest, fragment_interior or secondary_forest); ii) survey period (1996-2002 (coded as 1) or 2011-13 (coded as 2); iii) percentage of secondary forest cover within a radius of 500 m from each site; and iv) survey effort given as mist-net hours [1 mist-net hour (mnh) equals one 12-m net open for 1 h]. <br>Matrix T: Habitat affinity classification of the species present in the matrix Y. <br>Matrix C: Phylogenetic correlation matrix of the species present in the matrix Y.