cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20331618
title: Using linked data as a local health intelligence tool for early life health: A qualitative study protocol

description: This qualitative study protocol forms part of a PhD project being undertaken by Hollie Henderson at the University of York, which aims to understand how linked data can be used as a local health intelligence tool for child and maternal health. This project is funded by the White Rose Consortium and is part of the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) Yorkshire and Humber Applied Research Collaboration (YHARC). The aim of this study is to understand how we can engage with and support decision-makers working in maternity, perinatal and early life health, to make best use of linked data as a local health intelligence tool for child and maternal health. This research was informed by the knowledge gaps identified in a mapping review conducted as part of the wider PhD project and the needs of the Born and Bred in (BaBi) project. The mapping review found limited evidence regarding the use of linked data by early years decision-makers in the UK and factors influencing its use. The findings from this qualitative study will inform the development of a toolkit aimed at supporting teams setting up electronic birth cohorts to engage with early years’ decision-makers, to facilitate the use of linked data as a local health intelligence tool for child and maternal health. This study has received ethical approval from the University of York Health Sciences Research Governance Committee Reference: HSRGC/2022/488/A.
DOI: 10.25934/pr00005598.5
title: Available IPD datapackage for study 'A Phase III, Open-Label, Multicenter, Randomized Study to Investigate the Efficacy and Safety of Atezolizumab (Anti-PD-L1 Antibody) Compared With Chemotherapy in Patients With Locally Advanced or Metastatic Urothelial Bladder Cancer After Failure With Platinum-Containing Chemotherapy'

description: This is a Phase III, global, multicenter, open-label, two-arm, randomized, controlled study designed to evaluate the efficacy and safety of atezolizumab compared with chemotherapy in participants with locally advanced or metastatic urothelial bladder cancer (UBC) who have progressed during or following a platinum-containing regimen. The anticipated time on study treatment is based on continued clinical benefit, i.e., until disease progression or unacceptable toxicity. The target sample size is 931 participants.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6856564
title: Matrix of genus occurrences for the GFRI and closeness index analysis of Bartolini-Lucenti et al.

description: Matrix of genus occurrences for the GFRI and closeness index analysis of Bartolini-Lucenti et al. "The Montopoli site, a reference Local Fauna in the Pliocene and Pleistocene European Large Mammals Biochronology, first discovered by Giovanni Capellini (1833-1922)"published on the Bollettino della Società Paleontologica Italiana
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6856563
title: Matrix of genus occurrences for the GFRI and closeness index analysis of Bartolini-Lucenti et al.

description: Matrix of genus occurrences for the GFRI and closeness index analysis of Bartolini-Lucenti et al. "The Montopoli site, a reference Local Fauna in the Pliocene and Pleistocene European Large Mammals Biochronology, first discovered by Giovanni Capellini (1833-1922)"published on the Bollettino della Società Paleontologica Italiana
DOI: 10.3886/2tcd-fp73
title: El Salvador Compact - Connectivity (HDM-4): Final Data Set - Road Roughness Study
DOI: 10.3886/dacn-xh33
title: El Salvador Compact - Connectivity (HDM-4): Final Data Set - Road Roughness Study
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6851326
title: The supplementary material of the study performed to investigate the adoption of CSE practices in Brazilian organizations

description: <strong>Supplementary Material</strong> <em>Context</em>: Software organizations have faced several challenges, such as the need for faster deliveries, frequent changes in requirements, lower tolerance to failures and the need to adapt to contemporary business models. Agile practices have allowed organizations to shorten development cycles and increase customer collaboration. However, this has not been enough. Organizations should evolve to continuous and data-driven development in a continuous software engineering approach. Continuous Software Engineering (CSE) consists of a set of practices and tools that support a holistic view of software development with the purpose of making it faster, iterative, integrated, continuous and aligned with business. Implementing CSE requires changes in the organization’s culture, practices and structure, which may not be easy. <em>Objective</em>: We aim to provide a preliminary picture of CSE adoption in Brazilian software organizations. <em>Method</em>: We adapted and used Zeppelin, a diagnostic instrument of CSE adoption based on the Stairway to Heaven Model (StH), to perform a survey with 28 Brazilian organizations aiming at investigating the adoption of CSE practices. <em>Results</em>: The results indicate that organizations have better addressed agile and continuous deployment practices than the ones related to continuous integration and continuous experimentation, but this scenario changes a bit depending on the organization type. The results also show that CSE adoption has been heterogeneous, but there are patterns in the adoption of some practices. <em>Conclusion</em>: Although the StH model proposes a sequential and evolutionary path for CSE adoption, organizations have not always followed that path systematically. There are indeed CSE practices that depend on others and thus contribute to sequential implementation. However, organizations tend to adopt the practices gradually, covering different stages, and evolving according to the organization needs. This package contains supplementary material of the study performed to investigate the adoption of CSE practices in Brazilian organizations. It contains: The questionnaire used to collect data (Google Forms format) – in Portuguese only (available at https://forms.gle/oWpiQ1VJ8oywj4sXA) The questionnaire used to collect data (pdf format) A spreadsheet containing raw data, some tables and graphs Python Notebook files for showing exploratory analysis (using Spearman Coefficient) Please cite: Paulo Sérgio dos Santos Júnior, Monalessa P. Barcellos, Fabiano B. Ruy, and Moisés S. Omêna. 2022. Flying over Brazilian Organizations with Zeppelin: A Preliminary Panoramic Picture of Continuous Software Engineering. In 36th Brazilian Symposium on Software Engineering (SBES ’22), October 21–23, 2022, Uberlândia, Brazil.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19795243.v3
title: Material Complementar

description: Material Suplementar da Análise qualitativa do estudo - Desenvolvedores em foco! Análise da Developer Experience em uma ferramenta de modelagem colaborativa
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5674690
title: Weissflog et al. - Daytime but not plant trichomes provide herbivores with enemy-free space: of plasticine caterpillars, superheroes, and natural enemies.

description: RAW DATA We use artificial prey to quantify spatial and temporal variation in predation pressure on insect herbivores in two tropical rainforest sites in Panama. We measured temporal and spatial variation in predation in the understory of the lowland rainforest of Barro Colorado Island in Panama [79°49.79´S, 9°9.48´E; 2600 mm yr<sup>-1</sup> rainfall, 3 mo dry season; = island experiment) in February 2020 by comparing diurnal and nocturnal attacks on plasticine caterpillars and hulks placed on glabrous and pubescent plants. We used model prey to measure predation pressure. Caterpillars (50 x 4 mm) and hulks (with a height of 30 mm that equaled the maximum height of the bent caterpillars) were molded from green, (to humans) odorless, non-toxic Newplast (Newclay Products Ltd., Newton Abbot, UK). Caterpillars were shaped and bent to mimic the posture of common geometrid caterpillars. Hulks resembled small (but fearsome) superhero figurines, known from the Marvel comics (Marvel Worldwide Inc.), and were shaped using custom made plastic molds. We used hulks as a control to the more naturally shaped caterpillar models to test whether objects resembling natural prey are indeed recognized as such by potential predators. All objects were modeled and handled using surgical gloves to avoid leaving unwanted cues (i.e., scent or other distracting contaminants) to predators. A hundred caterpillars and a hundred hulks were individually placed on 50 plants per host species. Objects were attached close to the midrib on the upper surface of plant leaves with a small amount of fast-setting glue, 30-80 cm from the ground. For four consecutive days (total of 96 h), the plasticine objects were inspected in 12 hour intervals at dusk and dawn (18:15 and 06:15 hours) to differentiate diurnal from nocturnal predation. Further, we conducted a follow-up experiment in a close-by mainland forest site in Gamboa, Parque Nacional Soberanía (79°43.38 S, 9°8.24 E; = mainland study) in early-March 2021. Following the same procedure as for the island experiment described above, we glued 27 caterpillars, 27 hulks, and 27 small caterpillars (30 x 2 mm) close to the midrib onto the upper side of leaves of tree saplings. In this follow-up experiment, we did however not select specific plant species, but chose saplings that were naturally growing in the field site. All plants were of similar size, with simple, elliptic to ovate, smooth-edged leaves, and without any foliar or stem pubescence. As before, all objects were carefully inspected for attack marks at 12 hour intervals at 18:15 and 06:15 hours for four consecutive days.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5674689
title: Weissflog et al. - Daytime but not plant trichomes provide herbivores with enemy-free space: of plasticine caterpillars, superheroes, and natural enemies.

description: RAW DATA We use artificial prey to quantify spatial and temporal variation in predation pressure on insect herbivores in two tropical rainforest sites in Panama. We measured temporal and spatial variation in predation in the understory of the lowland rainforest of Barro Colorado Island in Panama [79°49.79´S, 9°9.48´E; 2600 mm yr<sup>-1</sup> rainfall, 3 mo dry season; = island experiment) in February 2020 by comparing diurnal and nocturnal attacks on plasticine caterpillars and hulks placed on glabrous and pubescent plants. We used model prey to measure predation pressure. Caterpillars (50 x 4 mm) and hulks (with a height of 30 mm that equaled the maximum height of the bent caterpillars) were molded from green, (to humans) odorless, non-toxic Newplast (Newclay Products Ltd., Newton Abbot, UK). Caterpillars were shaped and bent to mimic the posture of common geometrid caterpillars. Hulks resembled small (but fearsome) superhero figurines, known from the Marvel comics (Marvel Worldwide Inc.), and were shaped using custom made plastic molds. We used hulks as a control to the more naturally shaped caterpillar models to test whether objects resembling natural prey are indeed recognized as such by potential predators. All objects were modeled and handled using surgical gloves to avoid leaving unwanted cues (i.e., scent or other distracting contaminants) to predators. A hundred caterpillars and a hundred hulks were individually placed on 50 plants per host species. Objects were attached close to the midrib on the upper surface of plant leaves with a small amount of fast-setting glue, 30-80 cm from the ground. For four consecutive days (total of 96 h), the plasticine objects were inspected in 12 hour intervals at dusk and dawn (18:15 and 06:15 hours) to differentiate diurnal from nocturnal predation. Further, we conducted a follow-up experiment in a close-by mainland forest site in Gamboa, Parque Nacional Soberanía (79°43.38 S, 9°8.24 E; = mainland study) in early-March 2021. Following the same procedure as for the island experiment described above, we glued 27 caterpillars, 27 hulks, and 27 small caterpillars (30 x 2 mm) close to the midrib onto the upper side of leaves of tree saplings. In this follow-up experiment, we did however not select specific plant species, but chose saplings that were naturally growing in the field site. All plants were of similar size, with simple, elliptic to ovate, smooth-edged leaves, and without any foliar or stem pubescence. As before, all objects were carefully inspected for attack marks at 12 hour intervals at 18:15 and 06:15 hours for four consecutive days.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20332248
title: Raw data ECC

description: This data set shows the raw data of 20 patients with COPD, that performed 12 weeks of concentric or eccentric cycling training. Blood samples analyses are presented here including oxidative stress and inflammatory markers
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20332248.v1
title: Raw data ECC

description: This data set shows the raw data of 20 patients with COPD, that performed 12 weeks of concentric or eccentric cycling training. Blood samples analyses are presented here including oxidative stress and inflammatory markers
DOI: 10.25919/w2v2-k704
title: Parkes observations for project PX500 semester 2022APRS_20

description: This proposal relates to time purchased by the Chinese Academy of Sciences for Parkes follow-up confirmation and timing of FAST discoveries. As the observing time has been purchased this proposal (and the related PX501) does not require TAC grading. The primary reason for submitting a proposal is to ensure an outreach statement and that the proposal is entered into OPAL for the data archive to access. The Chinese team have two time requests. The time scheduled for the first, relating to this proposal, will be allocated in blocks of 24 hours and the data will become available in the data archive with an 18 month embargo period. The second type of time will be scheduled in shorter blocks and the data archived with a 10 year embargo.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19795243
title: Material Complementar

description: Material Suplementar da Análise qualitativa do estudo - Desenvolvedores em foco! Análise da Developer Experience em uma ferramenta de modelagem colaborativa
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19795243.v4
title: Material Complementar

description: Material Suplementar da Análise qualitativa do estudo - Desenvolvedores em foco! Análise da Developer Experience em uma ferramenta de modelagem colaborativa
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20331237
title: Rates of Land Conversion

description: This data evaulates rates of land-use change from natural to non-natural landcover classes (and vice versa) for 1200km<sup>2</sup> hexbins in southern Canada. <br> The purpose of this data is to evaluate the potential additionality of protecting ecosystem carbon in southern Canada (agricultural region of Canada). This approach serves as a coarse filter for assessing additionality by applying the rate of landcover change within a defined area to the amount of carbon currently stored within the area. If the area were to be protected, the additional benefit can be calculated using both this dataset and our National Carbon Stocks dataset. <br> Rates of landcover change were calculated using data from the Earth Observation Team of the Science and Technology Branch at Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada at a 30m resolution. The timeframe spans 2011-2020 inclusive (10 years).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20301885
title: National Protected Area Analysis 2021

description: This dataset represents enduring features across Canada. For each enduring feature, the ecological representation of Canada's current protected areas network is evaluated (alongside the component criteria that make up ecological representation). In addition, the relative priority for the designation of new protected areas is assessed by integrating gaps in ecological connectivity with key conservation values (e.g., species at risk, carbon density, climate resiliency and ecological connectivity). An attribute table can be found in the associated Technical Supplement on WWF-Canada's website.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20301885.v1
title: National Protected Area Analysis 2021

description: This dataset represents enduring features across Canada. For each enduring feature, the ecological representation of Canada's current protected areas network is evaluated (alongside the component criteria that make up ecological representation). In addition, the relative priority for the designation of new protected areas is assessed by integrating gaps in ecological connectivity with key conservation values (e.g., species at risk, carbon density, climate resiliency and ecological connectivity). An attribute table can be found in the associated Technical Supplement on WWF-Canada's website.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6856899
title: Supplementary material of the study "Flying over Brazilian Organizations with Zeppelin: A Preliminary Panoramic Picture of Continuous Software Engineering"

description: <strong>Supplementary Material</strong> <em>Context</em>: Software organizations have faced several challenges, such as the need for faster deliveries, frequent changes in requirements, lower tolerance to failures and the need to adapt to contemporary business models. Agile practices have allowed organizations to shorten development cycles and increase customer collaboration. However, this has not been enough. Organizations should evolve to continuous and data-driven development in a continuous software engineering approach. Continuous Software Engineering (CSE) consists of a set of practices and tools that support a holistic view of software development with the purpose of making it faster, iterative, integrated, continuous and aligned with business. Implementing CSE requires changes in the organization’s culture, practices and structure, which may not be easy. <em>Objective</em>: We aim to provide a preliminary picture of CSE adoption in Brazilian software organizations. <em>Method</em>: We adapted and used Zeppelin, a diagnostic instrument of CSE adoption based on the Stairway to Heaven Model (StH), to perform a survey with 28 Brazilian organizations aiming at investigating the adoption of CSE practices. <em>Results</em>: The results indicate that organizations have better addressed agile and continuous deployment practices than the ones related to continuous integration and continuous experimentation, but this scenario changes a bit depending on the organization type. The results also show that CSE adoption has been heterogeneous, but there are patterns in the adoption of some practices. <em>Conclusion</em>: Although the StH model proposes a sequential and evolutionary path for CSE adoption, organizations have not always followed that path systematically. There are indeed CSE practices that depend on others and thus contribute to sequential implementation. However, organizations tend to adopt the practices gradually, covering different stages, and evolving according to the organization needs. This package contains supplementary material of the study performed to investigate the adoption of CSE practices in Brazilian organizations. It contains: The questionnaire used to collect data (Google Forms format) – in Portuguese only (available at https://forms.gle/oWpiQ1VJ8oywj4sXA) The questionnaire used to collect data (pdf format) A spreadsheet containing raw data, some tables and graphs Python Notebook files for showing exploratory analysis (using Spearman Coefficient) Please cite: Paulo Sérgio dos Santos Júnior, Monalessa P. Barcellos, Fabiano B. Ruy, and Moisés S. Omêna. 2022. Flying over Brazilian Organizations with Zeppelin: A Preliminary Panoramic Picture of Continuous Software Engineering. In 36th Brazilian Symposium on Software Engineering (SBES ’22), October 21–23, 2022, Uberlândia, Brazil.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6851325
title: Supplementary material of the study "Flying over Brazilian Organizations with Zeppelin: A Preliminary Panoramic Picture of Continuous Software Engineering"

description: <strong>Supplementary Material</strong> <em>Context</em>: Software organizations have faced several challenges, such as the need for faster deliveries, frequent changes in requirements, lower tolerance to failures and the need to adapt to contemporary business models. Agile practices have allowed organizations to shorten development cycles and increase customer collaboration. However, this has not been enough. Organizations should evolve to continuous and data-driven development in a continuous software engineering approach. Continuous Software Engineering (CSE) consists of a set of practices and tools that support a holistic view of software development with the purpose of making it faster, iterative, integrated, continuous and aligned with business. Implementing CSE requires changes in the organization’s culture, practices and structure, which may not be easy. <em>Objective</em>: We aim to provide a preliminary picture of CSE adoption in Brazilian software organizations. <em>Method</em>: We adapted and used Zeppelin, a diagnostic instrument of CSE adoption based on the Stairway to Heaven Model (StH), to perform a survey with 28 Brazilian organizations aiming at investigating the adoption of CSE practices. <em>Results</em>: The results indicate that organizations have better addressed agile and continuous deployment practices than the ones related to continuous integration and continuous experimentation, but this scenario changes a bit depending on the organization type. The results also show that CSE adoption has been heterogeneous, but there are patterns in the adoption of some practices. <em>Conclusion</em>: Although the StH model proposes a sequential and evolutionary path for CSE adoption, organizations have not always followed that path systematically. There are indeed CSE practices that depend on others and thus contribute to sequential implementation. However, organizations tend to adopt the practices gradually, covering different stages, and evolving according to the organization needs. This package contains supplementary material of the study performed to investigate the adoption of CSE practices in Brazilian organizations. It contains: The questionnaire used to collect data (Google Forms format) – in Portuguese only (available at https://forms.gle/oWpiQ1VJ8oywj4sXA) The questionnaire used to collect data (pdf format) A spreadsheet containing raw data, some tables and graphs Python Notebook files for showing exploratory analysis (using Spearman Coefficient) Please cite: Paulo Sérgio dos Santos Júnior, Monalessa P. Barcellos, Fabiano B. Ruy, and Moisés S. Omêna. 2022. Flying over Brazilian Organizations with Zeppelin: A Preliminary Panoramic Picture of Continuous Software Engineering. In 36th Brazilian Symposium on Software Engineering (SBES ’22), October 21–23, 2022, Uberlândia, Brazil.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6325898
title: Controlled masking and targeted release of redox-cycling ortho-quinones via a C–C bond-cleaving 1,6-elimination

description: Electronic energies, entropies, enthalpies, Gibbs free energies, and lowest frequencies of the calculated structures (Energies.xlsx). Fitting of kinetic data (Figure_5ci.opju). Gaussian 16 output files for all calculated structures (Gaussian_output_files.zip).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6325897
title: Controlled masking and targeted release of redox-cycling ortho-quinones via a C–C bond-cleaving 1,6-elimination

description: Electronic energies, entropies, enthalpies, Gibbs free energies, and lowest frequencies of the calculated structures (Energies.xlsx). Fitting of kinetic data (Figure_5ci.opju). Gaussian 16 output files for all calculated structures (Gaussian_output_files.zip).
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/3957519
title: Mahanagar Yatayat Dataset
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6857007
title: Landmark set for zygomatic bones

description: Landmark configuration for left zygomatic bones (humans). The file includes 7 fixed landmarks and 23 semilandmarks. The data has been subject to Procrustes superimposition.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6857006
title: Landmark set for zygomatic bones

description: Landmark configuration for left zygomatic bones (humans). The file includes 7 fixed landmarks and 23 semilandmarks. The data has been subject to Procrustes superimposition.