cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.7916/d8ww90rb
title:  Electron-ion recombination for Fe VIII forming Fe VII and Fe IX forming Fe VIII: measurements and theory: Data

description: The photorecombination rate coefficients of potassium-like Fe VIII ions forming calcium-like Fe VII and of argon-like Fe IX forming potassium-like Fe VIII were measured by employing the merged electron-ion beams method at the Heidelberg heavy-ion storage-ring TSR. New theoretical calculations with the AUTOSTRUCTURE code were carried out for dielectronic recombination (DR) and trielectronic recombination (TR) for both ions. We compare these experimental and theoretical results and also compare with previously recommended rate coefficients. The DR and TR resonances were experimentally investigated in the electron-ion collision energy ranges 0-120 eV and 0-151 eV for Fe VIII and Fe IX. Experimentally derived Fe VIII and Fe IX DR + TR plasma rate coefficients are provided in the temperature range kBT=0.2 to 1000eV. Their uncertainties amount to ±26% and ±35% at a 90% confidence level for Fe VIII and Fe IX, respectively.
DOI: 10.7916/d8-22r0-x041
title:  Equilibrium Mechanical Data of Human Uterine Tissue Measured by Spherical Indentation

description: These files contain experimental data from a mechanical study evaluating the four-level, ramp-hold tissue material response to spherical indentation on human uterine samples for 27 locations of 6 uterine samples from 2 uteri. The data in this file correspond to the manuscript entitled, "Anisotropic Mechanical Properties of the Human Uterus Measured by Spherical Indentation", to be published in Annals of Biomedical Engineering in 2021 in the special issue “Advances in Engineering for Women’s Health”. The manuscript is co-authored by Shuyang Fang, James McLean, Joy Vink, Christine Hendon, and Kristin Myers. The RawData folder contains .csv files corresponding to each tested location. Each file includes the experimental indentation equilibrium force and strain data – see manuscript for methods. The name of the file indicates the sample ID, which includes the gestation status (NP = nonpregnant, PG = pregnant), the location in the uterus (Ant, Fundus, and Post = anterior wall, fundal wall & posterior wall, respectively), and the relative location in the uterine wall layers (1~6 = outermost layer to innermost layer). For example, “NP_Ant_1.csv” contains the experimental data of the outermost layer of the NP uterine anterior wall. In these files, the columns correspond to the prescribed indentation strain [%], Lagrangian strain e1, e2, and force [N]. The force and prescribed strains are recorded from a universal testing machine, and e1 and e2 are calculated via Vic2D (Correlated Solutions Inc.) using the figures recorded by VicSnap (Correlated Solutions Inc.). The strain data are taken directly under the indenter tip. In the manuscript they correspond to e1_EXP and e2_EXP.
DOI: 10.7916/d8-r7mq-at21
title:  Equilibrium Mechanical Data of Human Uterine Tissue Measured by Spherical Indentation (updated)

description: These files contain experimental data from a mechanical study evaluating the four-level, ramp-hold tissue material response to spherical indentation on human uterine samples for 27 locations of 6 uterine samples from 2 uteri. The data in this file correspond to the manuscript entitled, "Anisotropic Mechanical Properties of the Human Uterus Measured by Spherical Indentation", to be published in Annals of Biomedical Engineering in 2021 in the special issue “Advances in Engineering for Women’s Health”. The manuscript is co-authored by Shuyang Fang, James McLean, Joy Vink, Christine Hendon, and Kristin Myers. The RawData folder contains .csv files corresponding to each tested location. Each file includes the experimental indentation equilibrium force and strain data, and specimen dimensions (length, width and height) – see manuscript for methods. The name of the file indicates the sample ID, which includes the gestation status (NP = nonpregnant, PG = pregnant), the location in the uterus (Ant, Fundus, and Post = anterior wall, fundal wall & posterior wall, respectively), and the relative location in the uterine wall layers (1~6 = outermost layer to innermost layer). For example, “NP_Ant_1.csv” contains the experimental data of the outermost layer of the NP uterine anterior wall. In these files, the first five rows correspond to the prescribed indentation strain [%], Lagrangian strain e1, e2, and force [N]. The force and prescribed strains are recorded from a universal testing machine, and e1 and e2 are calculated via Vic2D (Correlated Solutions Inc.) using the figures recorded by VicSnap (Correlated Solutions Inc.). The strain data are taken directly under the indenter tip. In the manuscript they correspond to e1_EXP and e2_EXP. The last two rows correspond to the specimen dimensions including the length, width and height. These dimensions are determined using a standard caliper (0.01mm resolution) by measuring along the lines passing through the centroid of the specimen.
DOI: 10.48490/g19x-6k84
title: Data for Figure SPM.2 - Summary for Policymakers of the Working Group III Contribution to the IPCC Sixth Assessment Report
DOI: 10.7916/d8sx6ckx
title:  Evidence for widespread creep on the flanks of the Sea of Marmara transform basin from marine geophysical data: Supplementary figures

description: Supplementary figures: "Wave" fields have long been recognized in marine sediments on the flanks of basins and oceans in both tectonically active and inactive environments. The origin of "waves" (hereafter called undulations) is controversial; competing models ascribe them to depositional processes, gravity-driven downslope creep or collapse, and/or tectonic shortening. Here we analyze pervasive undulation fields identified in swath bathymetry and new high-resolution multichannel seismic (MCS) reflection data from the Sea of Marmara, Turkey. Although they exhibit some of the classical features of sediment waves, the following distinctive characteristics exclude a purely depositional origin: (1) parallelism between the crests of the undulations and bathymetric contours over a wide range of orientations, (2) steep flanks of the undulations (up to âˆ¼40°), and (3) increases in undulations amplitude with depth. We argue that the undulations are folds formed by gravity-driven downslope creep that have been augmented by depositional processes. These creep folds develop over long time periods (≥0.5 m.y.) and stand in contrast to geologically instantaneous collapse. Stratigraphic growth on the upslope limbs indicates that deposition contributes to the formation and upslope migration of the folds. The temporal and spatial evolution of the creep folds is clearly related to rapid tilting in this tectonically active transform basin.
DOI: 10.7916/d8903ktr
title:  Experimental rate coefficient for dielectronic recombination of neonlike iron forming sodiumlike iron: Data

description: The rate coefficient for dielectronic recombination (DR) of Ne-like Fe¹⁶⁺ forming Na-like Fe¹⁵⁺ was measured employing the merged electron-ion beams technique at the heavy-ion storage-ring TSR of the Max-Planck-Institut für Kernphysik in Heidelberg, Germany. In the electron-ion collision energy range of 240–840 eV the merged-beams recombination rate coefficient is dominated by DR associated with 2s² 2p⁶ ¹S₀ → 2s² 2p⁵ 3d ¹P₁ core excitation. The experimental Fe¹⁶⁺ DR plasma rate coefficient is derived from the measured merged-beams rate coefficient. It is in good agreement with recent theoretical results.
DOI: 10.7916/d8-cckc-3f61
title:  Examining charitable giving in real-world online donations: DATA

description: These datasets can be used to reproduce the findings in the paper cited below. All of the code needed to replicate the analyses in the paper is included in the main Supplementary Information document linked to the paper. Any use of these data must cite the paper: Sisco, M.R., & Weber, E.U. (2019) Examining charitable giving in real-world online donations. Nature Communications. Paper abstract: The current study uses big data to study prosocial behavior by analyzing donations made on the GoFundMe platform. In a dataset of more than $44 million in online donations, we find that 21% were made while opting to be anonymous to the public, with survey results indicating that 11% of these anonymous donations (2.3% of all donations) are not attributable to any egoistic goal. Additionally, we find that donors gave significantly more to recipients who had the same last name as them. We find evidence that men and women donated more when more donors of the opposite sex were visible on the screen at the time of donating. Our results suggest that men and women were both significantly affected by the average donation amounts visible at the time of their decisions, and men were influenced more. We find that women expressed significantly more empathy than men in messages accompanying their donations.
DOI: 10.7916/d89w0dth
title:  Extension of summer (June–August) temperature records for northern Inner Mongolia (1715–2008), China using tree rings: Supplementary data

description: Supplementary data for a paper that presents a spatially and temporally improved reconstruction of mean summer (June–August) temperature derived from tree-ring width data of Dahurian larch (Larix gmelinii Rupr.) from the northern Great Xing'an Mountains, Northeast China. Three new chronologies were added to the original 2011 reconstruction, and the reconstruction extended back to AD 1715. The reconstruction was generated using a simple linear regression method, verified by independent meteorological data, and accounts for 47.0% of the actual temperature variance during the common period (1957–2008). The reconstruction captures decadal and century-scale regional temperature variability, such as cold decades (1940s, 1930s, 1790s, 1950s and 1850s), warm decades (2000s, 1870s, 1750s, 1980s and 1840s), a cold half-century (ca. 1750–1799), and a warm half-century (ca. 1900–1949). It also reveals slightly higher frequency of cold years (20.4%) than warm years (18.0%), and a recent warming trend. Compared to the original 2011 reconstruction, this reconstruction has lower inter-annual temperature variability, high explained variance and high representativeness of regional climate. The reconstruction also correlates with the East Asian Monsoon and the Pacific Ocean signals, and indicates the feasibility of using tree rings from high latitude Northeast China to reconstruct summer temperature in permafrost forest environments.
DOI: 10.7916/n6a0-em28
title:  Finding Emotion in Image Descriptions: Crowdsourced Data

description: This dataset contains 660 images, each annotated with descriptions and mood labels. The images were originally created by users of the WordsEye text-to-scene system (https://www.wordseye.com/) and were downloaded from the WordsEye gallery. For each image, we used Amazon Mechanical Turk to obtain: (a) a literal description that could function as a caption for the image, (b) the most relevant mood for the picture (happiness, sadness, anger, surprise, fear, or disgust), (c) a short explanation of why that mood was selected. We published three AMT HITs for each picture, for a total of 1980 captions, mood labels, and explanations. This data was used for the machine learning experiments presented in: Morgan Ulinski, Victor Soto, and Julia Hirschberg. Finding Emotion in Image Descriptions. In Proceedings of the First International Workshop on Issues of Sentiment Discovery and Opinion Mining, WISDOM '12, pages 8:1-8:7. Please cite this paper if you use this data.
DOI: 10.48490/bt54-cr34
title: Data for Figure SPM.3 - Summary for Policymakers of the Working Group III Contribution to the IPCC Sixth Assessment Report
DOI: 10.7916/d8-0x0f-wc48
title:  GRID3 Congo (Brazzaville) Settlement Extents Version 01, Alpha

description: NOTE: This initial version of the Congo (Brazzaville) settlement extents has been superseded by the final version, "GRID3 Republic of the Congo Settlement Extents, Version 01", now available here: https://doi.org/10.7916/d8-x820-2g93 The database constitutes a comprehensive set of settlement polygons nationwide. It is in geodatabase format and consists of three feature classes for built up areas (BUA), small settlement areas (SSA), and hamlets (hamlets). This work has been undertaken as part of the Geo-referenced Infrastructure and Demographic Data for Development (GRID3) initiative in Congo (Brazzaville). GRID3 works with countries to generate, validate and use geospatial data on population, settlements, infrastructure, and subnational boundaries. For more information, see https://grid3.org/ Keywords: built up areas, BUA, small settlement areas, SSA, hamlets, settlement aggregation, settlement extent, CIESIN, GRID3, Novel-T
DOI: 10.48490/ys3e-mq98
title: Data for Figure SPM.4 - Summary for Policymakers of the Working Group III Contribution to the IPCC Sixth Assessment Report
DOI: 10.7916/hbr4-ve53
title:  GRID3 Democratic Republic of the Congo Settlement Extents, Version 01.02
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19514185.v1
title: Dataset 2.xlsx

description: The genetic map information in this study
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19514185
title: Dataset 2.xlsx

description: The genetic map information in this study
DOI: 10.7916/1tb8-bm49
title:  GRID3 Nigeria Settlement Extents, Version 01.02
DOI: 10.7916/5jy1-7y15
title:  GRID3 Senegal Settlement Extents, Version 01.02
DOI: 10.48490/f0z3-n524
title: Data for Figure SPM.6 - Summary for Policymakers of the Working Group III Contribution to the IPCC Sixth Assessment Report
DOI: 10.7916/d8x07qhg
title:  Highly bioavailable dust-borne iron delivered to the Southern Ocean during glacial periods

description: Raw X-ray absorption spectroscopy data for the South Atlantic TN057-06 and the South Pacific PS75/56-1 sediment cores, and 232Th and Fe fluxes by depth for PS75/56-1. Included with the data is a readme.txt file that explains how the data was collected, the software needed to analyze it, and information about the column labels.
DOI: 10.7916/d88915rx
title:  Hyades light curves from K2 Campaign 4

description: These light curves are made available to the public as part of the publication of our recent paper, "K2 Rotation Periods for Low-mass Hyads and the Implications for Gyrochronology". The light curves are for 64 Hyads with Kepler magnitudes 9-17. We have included both the raw extracted light curves and the light curves produced at various stages of the analysis.
DOI: 10.7916/d8sq8z1g
title:  How will I be remembered? Conserving the Environment for Legacy’s Sake (Study Data)

description: Long time horizons and social distance are often viewed as key barriers to pro-environmental action due to intertemporal and interpersonal discounting, particularly in the case of climate change. We suggest that these challenges can be turned into opportunities by making salient relevant long-term goals and motives, thus shifting preferences for present-future and self-other trade-offs at the point of decision-making. Here we test whether individuals’ latent motivation to leave a positive legacy can be leveraged to increase engagement with climate change and other long-term environmental problems. In an initial study, we find that individual differences in legacy motivation are positively associated with pro-environmental behaviors and intentions. In an experiment, we demonstrate that priming legacy motives prior to providing an opportunity to donate to an environmental charity increases donations, as well as self-reported pro-environmental intentions and beliefs. Using a new short-form scale designed to measure legacy motives, we confirm that changes in environmental behavior and belief induced by the legacy prime are mediated by increased concern for one’s future legacy. This work provides the first experimental evidence that domain-general legacy motives can be exploited to support intergenerational environmental stewardship, and represents a previously under-studied and powerful strategy for increasing pro-environmental behavior.
DOI: 10.7916/d8wh41zr
title:  Hydra Behavior Dataset

description: This is an annotated Hydra behavior dataset collected from 53 Hydra specimens. The dataset includes both spontaneous behaviors and induced feeding behavior of Hydra, and is annotated with the following 8 labels: silent, elongation, tentacle swaying, body swaying, bending, contraction, somersaulting, and feeding.
DOI: 10.7916/d8-5tvb-8w36
title:  Identification and Damage Detection in Structures Subjected to Base Excitation: DATA SET

description: Dynamic shake table dataset used to perform experiments for EXME publication "Identification and Damage Detection in Structures Subjected to Base Excitation"
DOI: 10.7916/d8-hg35-1r66
title:  Influence of dynamic ozone dry deposition on ozone pollution: Data

description: Datasets used in creation of figures in Clifton, O. E., F. Paulot, A. M. Fiore, L. W. Horowitz, G. Correa, S. Fares, I. Goded, A. H. Goldstein, C. Gruening, A. J. Hogg, B. Loubet, I. Mammarella, J. W. Munger, L. Neil, P. Stella, J. Uddling, T. Vesala, and E. Weng (2020). Influence of dynamic ozone dry deposition on ozone pollution, Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres. Here we include processed model data from the version of the NOAA GFDL chemistry-climate model described in this article. We also include monthly averages and confidence intervals for ozone deposition velocities for observational sites that do not already include data in an online repository. Abstract of the associated paper: Identifying the contributions of chemistry and transport to observed ozone pollution using regional-to-global models relies on accurate representation of ozone dry deposition. We use a recently developed configuration of the NOAA GFDL chemistry-climate model – in which the atmosphere and land are coupled through dry deposition – to investigate the influence of ozone dry deposition on ozone pollution over northern mid-latitudes. In our model, deposition pathways are tied to dynamic terrestrial processes, such as photosynthesis and water cycling through the canopy and soil. Small increases in winter deposition due to more process-based representation of snow and deposition to surfaces reduce hemispheric-scale ozone through the lower troposphere by 5-12 ppb, improving agreement with observations relative to a simulation with the standard configuration for ozone dry deposition. Declining snow cover by the end of the 21st century tempers the previously identified influence of rising methane on winter ozone. Dynamic dry deposition changes summer surface ozone by -4 to +7 ppb. While previous studies emphasize the importance of uptake by plant stomata, new diagnostic tracking of depositional pathways reveals a widespread impact of nonstomatal deposition on ozone pollution. Daily variability in both stomatal and nonstomatal deposition contribute to daily variability in ozone pollution. 21st-century changes in summer deposition result from a balance among changes in individual pathways, reflecting differing responses to both high carbon dioxide (through plant physiology versus biomass accumulation) and water availability. Our findings highlight a need for constraints on the processes driving ozone dry deposition to test representation in regional-to-global models.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6364758
title: Summary statistics from "Impact of medication on blood transcriptome reveals off-target regulations of beta-blockers"

description: The zipped csv-file is comma-delimited and contains the following columns: identifier: Probe number and associated active substance<br> PROBE_ID.Adult: Probe number<br> logFC.Adult: log fold change of specific probe in LIFE-Adult<br> SE.Adult: Stand error for probe in LIFE-Adult<br> P.Value.Adult: p-value for probe in LIFE-Adult<br> qval.Adult: q-value for probe in LIFE-Adult<br> medi.Adult: associated active substance in in LIFE-Adult<br> P.Value.Heart: p-value for probe in LIFE-Heart<br> logFC.Heart: p-value for probe in LIFE-Heart<br> SE.Heart: Standard error for probe in LIFE-Heart<br> qval.Heart: q-value for probe in LIFE-Heart<br> medi.Heart: associated active substance in LIFE-Heart<br> symbol_INGENUITY: Gene associated with probe according to Ingenuity<br> description_INGENUITY: Description of gene associated with probe according to Ingenuity For LIFE-Adult the results were calculated for all probes associated with the relevant 83 active substances described. For LIFE-Heart results were only calculated for probes that were also available LIFE-Adult.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6364757
title: Summary statistics from "Impact of medication on blood transcriptome reveals off-target regulations of beta-blockers"

description: The zipped csv-file is comma-delimited and contains the following columns: identifier: Probe number and associated active substance<br> PROBE_ID.Adult: Probe number<br> logFC.Adult: log fold change of specific probe in LIFE-Adult<br> SE.Adult: Stand error for probe in LIFE-Adult<br> P.Value.Adult: p-value for probe in LIFE-Adult<br> qval.Adult: q-value for probe in LIFE-Adult<br> medi.Adult: associated active substance in in LIFE-Adult<br> P.Value.Heart: p-value for probe in LIFE-Heart<br> logFC.Heart: p-value for probe in LIFE-Heart<br> SE.Heart: Standard error for probe in LIFE-Heart<br> qval.Heart: q-value for probe in LIFE-Heart<br> medi.Heart: associated active substance in LIFE-Heart<br> symbol_INGENUITY: Gene associated with probe according to Ingenuity<br> description_INGENUITY: Description of gene associated with probe according to Ingenuity For LIFE-Adult the results were calculated for all probes associated with the relevant 83 active substances described. For LIFE-Heart results were only calculated for probes that were also available LIFE-Adult.
DOI: 10.7916/d8-gtcs-c992
title:  Mapping the whole-body muscle activity of Hydra vulgaris

description: As a cnidarian, Hydra has an anatomically simple neuromuscular system that can offer evolutionary insights on the functional design of animal body plans. Using calcium imaging to map the activity of the entire epitheliomuscular system of behaving Hydra, we find seven basic spatiotemporal patterns of muscle activity. Patterns include global and local activation events with widely varying kinetics of initiation and wave-like propagation. The orthogonally oriented endodermal and ectodermal muscle fibers are jointly activated during longitudinal contraction. Individual epitheliomuscular cells do not have dedicated roles in muscle activity but participate in multiple patterns, even with very different kinetics. This multifunctionality of epitheliomuscular cells in basal metazoans could enable a structurally simple tissue to implement a varied behavior output.
DOI: 10.7916/d8-9etm-kj66
title:  Moral Essentialism and Generosity Among Children and Adults: Data for Study 3

description: Data from Study 3 in a series of studies investigating whether participants view goodness and badness in essentialist terms and probing the consequences of these essentialist perceptions. Study 3 showed that essentialist views of recipients influenced adults' generosity. Participants shared fewer resources than would be expected by chance with people whose badness was described in essentialist terms, an effect that did not appear to be driven by demand characteristics and that emerged even when both descriptions explicitly noted that the character would always remain bad. Data file created using SPSS.
DOI: 10.7916/d81r6x8z
title:  Natural Resource Abundance and Economic Growth
DOI: 10.7916/d85h7p0p
title:  Natural Resource Abundance and Economic Growth

description: Data on natural resource abundance and economic growth, available as xls and dta files.