cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.15146/r3vq29
title: Cognitive abilities dataset - Words and Non-words Reading Competence Test

description: Words and Non-words Reading Competence Test (WNw-RCT). The WNw-RCT (Seabra
 & Capovilla, 2010) assesses competence in reading isolated words
 and is comprised of 70 test items, each of which features a picture paired
 with a written word. There are seven different kinds of items (10 items of
 each kind). Figure 1 presents an example of each kind of item. The items
 of correct regular and irregular words should be accepted and those with
 semantic errors or non- words must be rejected.
description: Test were used to assess 443 Brazilian students attending the 1st
 to 4th grades of elementary education, whose academic performance records
 were provided by the school at the end of the year. Analysis shows a
 significant effect of grade level on all variables and a pattern of higher
 scores in items that can be read by logographic strategy and lower scores
 for items that need orthographic processing.
description: This is a raw dataset and has to be cleaned-up before use
DOI: 10.15146/r3qx0c
title: Questão 04 - Tarefa 01 - PPGEE Poli USP - Aerosois e Radiometria

description: Derivado: Médias horárias de propriedades intensivas em aerossóis de AOS,
 Delene e Ogren.Medição da radiação superficial Teste de controle de
 qualidade, incluindo limites climatologicamente configuráveis
DOI: 10.15146/r3m66g
title: Beef cattle value analysis towards bioclimate data

description: This research will generate data related to the analysis of beef cattle
 value and its relation to the bioclimate data, both associated by time and
 area (for the state of São Paulo-Brazil). Data types are numerical and
 frequently organized in tables. They are collected and turn available by
 the following institutions: CEPEA[1]; INMET[2] and IBGE[3]. For the study
 the data will be retrieved from the mentioned institutions database and
 then processed for the study pourposes. Since the data is collected,
 previously managed and turn available by reputed institutions, the first
 phase is assumed to be quality assured. For the second phase of data
 management for integration and further analysis, there will be used well
 stablished data management procedures in order to assure quality control.
 ________________________________________ [1] Centro de Estudos Avançados
 em Economia Aplicada da ESALQ/USP - Escola Superior de Agricultura Luiz de
 Queiroz da Universidade de São Paulo [2] Instituto Nacional de
 Meteorologia [3] Instituto Brasileiro de Geografia e Estatística
DOI: 10.15146/r3bq18
title: pcs5031-lista1

description: Amostra de dataset para a disciplina PCS5031
DOI: 10.15146/r36x0q
title: Process interoperability between biodiversity modeling systems: Engineering of complex systems.

description: This paper presents a study about the use of metadatastandards for the
 area of Biodiversity Informatics. SpeciesDistribution Modeling tools
 generated models that offerinformation about species distribution and
 allow scientists,researchers, environmentalists, companies and govern
 tomake decisions to protect and preserve biodiversity. Studiesreveal that
 this area require new technologies and thisinclude the interoperability
 between models generated bySpecies Distribution Tools. To ensure
 interoperability, wepresent a schema that use metadata standards to
 generateXML archives that contain all information necessary to reusemodels
 of species distribution. This is part of a complexsystem that involves
 concepts of species distributionmodeling, and computational concepts of
 interoperability.Therefore, the use of tools to assist the understanding
 of theprocess involved in these complex systems, supports thisresearch in
 order to arrive at a more complete andsatisfactory solution.
DOI: 10.15146/r3zd4w
title: PCS0531 - Indicadores de Desenvolvimento Humano

description: Valores anuais de indicadores de desenvolvimento humano distribuídos por
 país. Usado para o desenvolvimento de projeto didático na disciplina
 PCS0531.
DOI: 10.15146/r3tq1m
title: Bases de dados dos canais de atendimento SP156 do período entre 1° de janeiro de 2017 a 20 de junho de 2017

description: Bases de dados dos canais de atendimento SP156 (central telefônica, portal
 online, aplicativo móvel, praças de atendimento das prefeituras regionais
 e sistemas de diferentes unidades da Prefeitura e de órgãos externos
 integrados ao SP156). As bases estão agregadas por semestre e serão
 atualizadas trimestralmente pela Secretaria Municipal de Inovação e
 Tecnologia, sendo tratadas para retirada de informações pessoais e
 informações sensíveis dos requerentes e de terceiros.
DOI: 10.6078/d1009p
title: Salmon Creek radon data

description: This datafile contains results of 222Rn analysis of samples collected
 within the Salmon Creek Watershed in Sonoma County, Califonia. Please see
 Woelfle-Erskine et al. (2017) for site location details. The present
 dataset is provided in support of Larsen and Woelfle-Erskine (in
 review).The purpose of this dataset was to determine relative ages of
 water samples.Data were collected in 2016 in the Fay Creek and Tannery
 Creek watersheds, both second-order tributaries of Salmon Creek.For
 further information, please see the metadata file.
description: Samples were collected in 2-L plastic vials. Concentrations were
 measured with a RAD7 radon meter at the New Mexico Institute of Technology
 by Jesus Gomez-Velez.
description: Please see data dictionary in attached metadata file.
DOI: 10.7280/d1p075
title: UCI Libraries' chatbot files (ANTswers)

description: ANTswers is an experimental chatbot that can answer questions about the UC
 Irvine Libraries. ANTswers is a web-based application, run on a remote
 library server and is accessed through a web interface page. ANTswers’
 personality and persona is based on the UCI mascot, Peter the Anteater.
 ANTswers responds to simple and short questions. The first link in a
 response opens in a preview window, all other links open in a new window.
 Each transaction is reviewed and a data form is filled out to track usage;
 such as date, time, answer rate, etc.
description: Quantitative data - observational. Review of chat transcripts and
 submission of statistics form.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.n0r525h
title: Data from: Selective clearance of the inner nuclear membrane protein emerin by vesicular transport during ER stress

description: The inner nuclear membrane (INM) is a subdomain of the endoplasmic
 reticulum (ER) that is gated by the nuclear pore complex. It is unknown
 whether proteins of the INM and ER are degraded through shared or distinct
 pathways in mammalian cells. We applied dynamic proteomics to profile
 protein half-lives and report that INM and ER residents turn over at
 similar rates, indicating that the INM’s unique topology is not a barrier
 to turnover. Using a microscopy approach, we observed that the proteasome
 can degrade INM proteins in situ. However, we also uncovered evidence for
 selective, vesicular transport-mediated turnover of a single INM protein,
 emerin, that is potentiated by ER stress. Emerin is rapidly cleared from
 the INM by a mechanism that requires emerin’s LEM domain to mediate
 vesicular trafficking to lysosomes. This work demonstrates that the INM
 can be dynamically remodeled in response to environmental inputs.
description: Day 0 SILAC labeling
 C2C12 myotubes Raw peptide data for day
 0 timepoint of 3 day SILAC pulse-chase timecourse in C2C12
 myotubes Original-0D.txt
 
 Day 1 SILAC
 labeling C2C12 myotubes raw peptide data for 1
 day timepoint of SILAC pulse-chase timecourse in C2C12
 myotubes Original-1D.txt
 
 Day 2 SILAC
 labeling C2C12 myotubes Raw peptide data for day
 2 timepoint from SILAC pulse-chase timecourse in C2C12
 myotubes Original-2D.txt
 
 Day 3 SILAC
 labeling C2C12 myotubes raw peptide data for day
 3 timepoint of SILAC pulse-chase timecourse in C2C12 myotubes
 Original-3D.txt
 
 Table S1 filtered
 peptide data for half-life reviewed only Supplementary Table 1:
 peptide data for all peptides passing quality control filters (see R
 script and manuscript methods) Table S2 filtered
 protein data for half-life reviewed only Supplementary Table 2.
 Filtered and averaged protein data. See R script and Methods for
 details. Table S3. results of
 half life fits passing quality filters Supplementary Table 3.
 half life fits that surpass quality filters Table S3. results of half life
 fits.xlsx Table S4. All half life
 fits Supplementary Table 4.
 All half life fits Table S4. proteins successful
 fits only.xlsx Table S5. Selected data
 related to Figure 1 Table S5. half lives and
 topology data related to Figure 1.xlsx R script for data
 filtering and half life fitting 3 day SILAC timecourse LM
 only.Rmd
DOI: 10.57967/hf/7658
title: SQaLe-text-to-SQL-dataset
DOI: 10.15146/r3j66v
title: Influence of human disturbance on marine invertebrate biodiversity in Acadia National Park’s rocky intertidal community

description: Within rocky intertidal communities, trampling from human visitation may
 be an important ecological stressor influencing community biodiversity
 (Addessi 1994; Olson 2009; Werfhorst and Pearse 2007; Pour et al. 2013).
 Little information is known regarding the biodiversity of
 macroinvertebrates within the rocky intertidal zone of Acadia National
 Park (ANP). Three paired sample areas were surveyed along the western side
 of ANP including locations near Bass Harbor Head, Ship Head Harbor and
 Wonderland located in Southwest Harbor. All macroinvertebrate individuals
 were identified or noted as unidentified and counted. A total of 26
 species and 37,230 individuals were recorded within the quadrats sampled
 in the study. No significant difference was found between high and low
 visitation or across paired sites although patterns could be seen. Further
 studies need to be conducted to effectively determine the severity of
 human disturbance on the biodiversity of ANPs macroinvertebrates.
description: Data was collected randomly at three paired sites in Acadia
 National Park: Bass Harbor Head, Ship Harbor Head, and Wonderland. All
 organisms were counted and identified. Any unknown organisms were
 photographed and identified at a later time. Data was entered into Excel
 and processed by inputting formulas for the biodiversity indices. Once
 obtained, data was then run through SPSS to do statistical analyses.
DOI: 10.6086/d1tw8h
title: #WOCAffirmation

description: This dataset includes 80,339 tweet ids collected on October 14th, 2017
 that use the hashtag #WOCAffirmation. The hashtag was started by April
 Reign (@ReignOfApril) as a way to amplify voices of women of color and
 partly as a response to a Twitter boycott started in support of actress
 Rose McGowan, after she revealed that she was sexually assaulted by
 HarveyWeinstein. These tweets by April Reign show her calling for twitter
 user to use the hashtag:to
 https://twitter.com/ReignOfApril/status/918691938143834112,
 https://twitter.com/ReignOfApril/status/918695092587601920,
 https://twitter.com/ReignOfApril/status/918696352359391232,
description: This dataset was created using the Documenting the Now prototype
 twitter data collection tool found here: http://app.docnow.io/
description: The dataset only includes tweet ids but those tweet ids can be
 turned back into the original tweets using the DocNow Hydrator tool here:
 https://github.com/DocNow/hydrator
DOI: 10.6086/d1q66x
title: #AmplifyWomen

description: This dataset includes 10,894 tweet ids for tweets that used that hashtag
 #AmplifyWomen. The tweets were collected on October 14th, 2017. The
 hashtag started being used in response a Twitter boycott that started in
 support of actress Rose McGowan, after she revealed she was sexually
 assaulted by Harvey Weinstein. These two tweets by @bardgal and @Chatvert
 give some context for the purpose of the hashtag:
 https://twitter.com/bardgal/status/918729587625902080,
 https://twitter.com/Chatvert/status/918817455505575942
description: The dataset includes tweet ids collected using the Documenting
 the Now tweet collection prototype tool found here: http://app.docnow.io/
description: Restrictions from Twitters terms of service only allow the
 sharing of tweet ids. The tweet ids in this dataset can be turned back
 into original tweets by using the DocNow Hydrator
 tool:https://github.com/DocNow/hydrator
DOI: 10.15146/r37t00
title: Dataset for "Stomatal control of leaf fluxes of carbonyl sulfide and CO2 in a Typha freshwater marsh"

description: This is the dataset (version 2018.05.10) for the manuscript “Stomatal
 control of leaf fluxes of carbonyl sulfide and CO2 in a Typha freshwater
 marsh” currently in review on the discussion forum of the journal
 Biogeosciences.
description: Leaf COS, CO<sub>2</sub>, and water flux data were
 collected from chamber enclosure measurements. For details on the methods,
 please refer to the publication that describes this dataset:
 Sun, W., Maseyk, K., Lett, C., and Seibt, U. (2017). Stomatal
 control of leaf fluxes of carbonyl sulfide and CO<sub>2</sub>
 in a <em>Typha</em> freshwater marsh, <i>Biogeosci.
 Discuss.</i>, doi:10.5194/bg-2017-431.
DOI: 10.15146/r3408t
title: Dataset for benchmark models (Final 2017-10-19)

description: No
DOI: 10.7272/q6m61hdp
title: Remineralization of dentin, Effect of Protease Inhibitors

description: Mineralized and sound dentin matrices contain inactive preforms of
 proteolytic enzymes that may be activated during the demineralization
 cycle. In this study, we tested the hypothesis that protease inhibitors
 (PI) preserve demineralized collagen fibrils and other constituents of the
 dentin matrix and thereby affect the potential for remineralization.
 Artificial carious lesions with lesion depths of 140 µm were created with
 acetate buffer (pH=5.0, 66 hours), and remineralized using a
 polymer-induced-liquid-precursor (PILP) process (pH=7.4, 14 days)
 containing poly(aspartic acid) (pAsp) as the process-directing agent. De-
 and remineralizing procedures were performed in the presence or absence of
 PI. Ultrastructure and mechanical recovery of demineralized dentin
 following PILP remineralization were examined and measured in water with
 atomic force microscopy (AFM) and nanoindentation. Nanomechanical
 properties of hydrated artificial lesions had a low elastic modulus (ER
 &lt;0.4 GPa) extending about 100 µm into the lesion, followed by a
 sloped region of about 140 µm depth where values reached those of normal
 dentin (18.0–20.0 GPa). Mapping of mineral content by both micro-FTIR and
 micro x-ray computed tomography correlated well with modulus profiles
 obtained by nanoindentation. Tissue demineralized in the presence of PI
 exhibited higher elastic moduli (average 2.8 GPa) across the lesion and
 comprised a narrow zone in the outer lesion with strongly increased
 modulus (up to 8 GPa; p &lt; 0.05), which might be related to the
 preservation of non-collagenous proteins that appear to induce calcium
 phosphate mineral formation even under demineralizing physical-chemical
 conditions. However, mechanical aspects of remineralization through the
 elastic modulus change, and the micromorphological aspects with SEM and
 TEM observation were almost identical with PILP treatments being conducted
 in the presence or absence of PI. Thus, the application of the protease
 inhibitors (PI) seemed to be less effective in promoting the
 remineralization of demineralized dentin.
DOI: 10.6078/d1pm3t
title: Forcing files and Model output for "Contrasting impacts of the South Pacific Split Jet and the Southern Annular Mode modulation on Southern Ocean circulation and biogeochemistry"

description: This contains the CESM forcing files and ocean model output used in Chiang
 J.C.H, K. Tokos, S.-Y. Lee, and K. Matsumoto, Contrasting impacts
 of the South Pacific Split Jet and the Southern Annular Mode modulation on
 Southern Ocean circulation and biogeochemistry.  In revision
 for Paleoceanography, Oct 2017.   
   
description: See Chiang et al. (2017) for
 details. 
description: <strong>1.  Forcing files</strong>
 There are four tar files that contain the forcing fields for each
 of the four simulations done: SJ_weak_POP2_forcing.tar - weak Split
 Jet; SJ_strong_POP2_forcing.tar - strong Split
 Jet; SAM_negative_POP2_forcing.tar - negative
 SAM; SAM_positive_POP2_forcing.tar - positive SAM The
 model used is the Community Earth System Model (CESM) 1.2.2, using the
 compset “2000_DATM%NYF_SLND_CICE_POP2_DROF%NYF_SGLC_SWAV”. It includes prognostic ocean (POP2) and sea ice (CICE) modules, but with a prescribed ‘data’ atmosphere (DATM) and ‘data’ runoff (DROF).  Details of the model, and code, can be found here: http://www2.cesm.ucar.edu Each tar file contains 3 files, replacing the standard 'Normal year' forcing files used (nyf.giss.T62.051007.nc; nyf.gxgxs.T62.051007.nc; and nyf.ncep.T62.050923.nc) <strong>2.  Model output</strong> There are four NETCDF files that contain the annual average of the last 20 years of 600-year simulations using the forcing fields above.  The data was regridded from the gx1v6 horizontal resolution to a uniform 1x1 degree resolution, using the netcdf NCO's 'ncremap' function. SAM_negative_20yrclim.nc - negative SAM simulation; SAM_positive_20yrclim.nc - positive SAM simulation; SJ_weak_20yrclim.nc - weak Split Jet simulation; and SJ_strong_20yrclim.nc - strong Split Jet simulation See the master field list http://www.cesm.ucar.edu/models/atm-cam/docs/cam2.0/UsersGuide/UG-45.html#TABLE2_7 for description of each output variable
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.8p3g7p2
title: Data from: Properties of peanut meal-based wood adhesives enhanced by urea and epichlorohydrin

description: In this study, urea (U) and epichlorohydrin (ECH) were used to enhanced
 the properties of peanut meal (PM)-based wood adhesives and the
 modification mechanism were investigated. We determined the dry and wet
 shear strength, apparent viscosity, and solid content of a PM-based
 adhesive (adhesive A) and of its derivatives modified with U, U/ECH, and
 ECH (adhesives B, C, and D), respectively. Adhesive C showed dry shear
 strength of 1.79 MPa (compared with 0.53 MPa for adhesive A), its water
 resistance was significantly enhanced, and its wet shear strength was 0.92
 MPa (compared with 0 MPa for adhesive A). Moreover, compared with adhesive
 A, the apparent viscosity increased from 819 to 24968 mPa·s, and the solid
 content of adhesive C increased from 21.60% to 25.14%. The infrared
 spectra results suggested that ECH reacted with U-treated PM, forming a
 dense, cross-linked network. Crystallinity of adhesive C reached 11.0%
 compared with 2.7% for adhesive A, indicating that the molecular structure
 of the PM protein in adhesive C became more regular and compact, as
 confirmed by X-ray diffraction measurements. Thermogravimetry tests showed
 that adhesive C had higher thermal stability than adhesives A, B, and D.
 Scanning electron microscopy images revealed that adhesive C also
 exhibited the smoothest fracture surface.
description: Data-RSOS-191154The Data is about the properties of peanut meal-based adhesives modified by urea and epichlorohydrin, including the solid content, apparent viscosity, dry and wet shear strength and the results obtained by FTIR, TGA, DTG and XRD were also presented.
DOI: 10.6086/d1jd4p
title: #BlackTheory

description: This is a collection of 1,430 tweet ids for tweets using the hashtag
 #BlackTheory collected on September 19th, 2017. The hashtag was used in a
 conversation started by Dr. Jessica Marie Johnson (@jmjafrx) on September
 18th, 2017, where she asked people to name black theorists. See these
 tweets for
 context: https://twitter.com/jmjafrx/status/909850396377706496
 and https://twitter.com/jmjafrx/status/911739572685438976
description: The tweet ids were collected using the Documenting the Now
 prototype twitter collecting tool: http://app.docnow.io/
  
description: Twitter's terms of service only allows the sharing of tweet
 ids. In order to turn these tweet ids back into the original tweets,
 please download the DocNow Hydrator application and follow the
 instructions for hydrating the
 tweets. https://github.com/DocNow/hydrator
DOI: 10.6078/d1d37p
title: MHD Field line tracing results

description: The zip file contains field line tracing results from a MHD simulation,
 which are used to create Figure 3 of manuscript #2017GL075831,
 titled as "High-altitude closed magnetic loops at Mars observed by
 MAVEN".
DOI: 10.15146/r3z96m
title: A confidence interval analysis of sampling effort, sequencing depth, and taxonomic resolution of fungal community ecology in the era of high-throughput sequencing.

description: High-throughput sequencing technology has helped microbial community
 ecologists explore ecological and evolutionary patterns at unprecedented
 scales. The benefits of a large sample size still typically outweigh that
 of greater sequencing depths per sample for accurate estimations of
 ecological inferences. However, excluding or not sequencing rare taxa may
 mislead the answers to the questions ‘how and why are communities
 different?’ This study evaluates the confidence intervals of ecological
 inferences from high-throughput sequencing data of foliar fungal
 endophytes as case studies through a range of sampling efforts, sequencing
 depths, and taxonomic resolutions to understand how technical and
 analytical practices may affect our interpretations. Increasing sampling
 size reliably decreased confidence intervals across multiple community
 comparisons. However, the effects of sequencing depths on confidence
 intervals depended on how rare taxa influenced the dissimilarity estimates
 among communities and did not significantly decrease confidence intervals
 for all community comparisons. A comparison of simulated communities under
 random drift suggests that sequencing depths are important in estimating
 dissimilarities between microbial communities under neutral selective
 processes. Confidence interval analyses reveal important biases as well as
 biological trends in microbial community studies that otherwise may be
 ignored when communities are only compared for statistically significant
 differences.
DOI: 10.6078/d13m3j
title: Dataset for Large-Scale Analysis of Modern Code Review Practices and Software Security in Open Source Software

description: Dataset for my thesis titled "Large-Scale Analysis of Modern Code
 Review Practices and Software Security in Open Source Software. Contains:
 Labeled issues data used to train and test the quantifier models.
 Post-quantification datasets the analyses were performed on. Scripts (R,
 Python) for all analyses performed.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2j68cd
title: CCDC 2329723: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Christian Ehinger, Christophe Copéret|2024|Helv.Chim.Acta|107|e202400133|doi:10.1002/hlca.202400133
description: Related Article: Wei Zhou, Colin Hansen, Weicheng Chao, Enzo Brack, Scott Docherty, Yuhao Wang, Chunliang Wang, Christian Ehinger, Christophe Copéret|2024|ChemRxiv|||doi:10.26434/chemrxiv-2024-6b14l-v3
description: Related Article: Wei Zhou, Colin Hansen, Weicheng Cao, Enzo Brack, Scott R. Docherty, Christian Ehinger, Yuhao Wang, Chunliang Wang, Christophe Copéret|2025|JACS Au|5|217|doi:10.1021/jacsau.4c00893
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.