cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4884752
title: Resource use and the impacts of fisheries on two sympatric sea snake species on the West Coast of India.

description: Abstract Species interactions are central to community assembly and ecosystem functioning. Sea snakes play an important role as mesopredators and as intermediate links in coastal marine food webs. However, they are impacted by anthropogenic pressures such as fisheries throughout their range. We investigated differences in resource use between two sympatric sea snake species from the west coast of India, <em>Hydrophis curtus</em> and <em>H. schistosus</em>, and described the impacts of fishing on the interactions of these species. We compared habitat use, diet, and isotopic niche width between species to determine resource overlap. We then compared trophic overlap of each species with the fisheries in the region and tested the effect of fishing intensity on their isotopic niche width. We found that <em>H. curtus</em> used deeper habitats than <em>H. schistosus</em>, resulting in increased spatial overlap with fisheries. The two species also had distinct trophic niches and <em>H. curtus</em> prey formed a larger proportion of fishery catch on average than <em>H. schistosus</em>. This greater overlap could make <em>H. curtus</em> more vulnerable to the effects of fisheries. Both species exhibited expansion in short-term and long-term isotopic niche width along a gradient of fishing intensity which may indicate behavioural changes associated with the presence of fisheries. <em>H. curtus</em> is a trophic generalist, competes with syntopic species and is dominant in most assemblages. However, <em>H. schistosus</em> exhibits higher plasticity in resource use and may have an advantage over <em>H. curtus</em>. Thus, fishing could alter the relative abundance of these mesopredators with cascading effects through coastal food webs. <strong>Keywords</strong>: sea snakes, Hydrophiinae, fisheries, resource use, trophic interactions, bycatch
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4884751
title: Resource use and the impacts of fisheries on two sympatric sea snake species on the West Coast of India.

description: Abstract Species interactions are central to community assembly and ecosystem functioning. Sea snakes play an important role as mesopredators and as intermediate links in coastal marine food webs. However, they are impacted by anthropogenic pressures such as fisheries throughout their range. We investigated differences in resource use between two sympatric sea snake species from the west coast of India, <em>Hydrophis curtus</em> and <em>H. schistosus</em>, and described the impacts of fishing on the interactions of these species. We compared habitat use, diet, and isotopic niche width between species to determine resource overlap. We then compared trophic overlap of each species with the fisheries in the region and tested the effect of fishing intensity on their isotopic niche width. We found that <em>H. curtus</em> used deeper habitats than <em>H. schistosus</em>, resulting in increased spatial overlap with fisheries. The two species also had distinct trophic niches and <em>H. curtus</em> prey formed a larger proportion of fishery catch on average than <em>H. schistosus</em>. This greater overlap could make <em>H. curtus</em> more vulnerable to the effects of fisheries. Both species exhibited expansion in short-term and long-term isotopic niche width along a gradient of fishing intensity which may indicate behavioural changes associated with the presence of fisheries. <em>H. curtus</em> is a trophic generalist, competes with syntopic species and is dominant in most assemblages. However, <em>H. schistosus</em> exhibits higher plasticity in resource use and may have an advantage over <em>H. curtus</em>. Thus, fishing could alter the relative abundance of these mesopredators with cascading effects through coastal food webs. <strong>Keywords</strong>: sea snakes, Hydrophiinae, fisheries, resource use, trophic interactions, bycatch
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/8047
title: Me reactant (1)

description: Reactant, b3lyp+GD3BJ/Def2-SVPP, SCRF=THF, ΔG = -1594.931899
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/8070
title: tBu reactant (4)

description: Reactant, b3lyp+GD3BJ/Def2-SVPP, SCRF=THF, ΔG = -1712.710786
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/8103
title: Et reactant (2)

description: Reactant, b3lyp+GD3BJ/Def2-SVPP, SCRF=THF, ΔG = -1634.188005
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/8104
title: iPr reactant (3)

description: Reactant, b3lyp+GD3BJ/Def2-SVPP, SCRF=THF, ΔG = -1673.451996
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/8169
title: iPr TS1 (8)

description: TS1, b3lyp+GD3BJ/Def2-SVPP, SCRF=THF, ΔG = -1673.438682, ΔΔG = 8.35, ΔΔΔG = 1.58
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/8171
title: Ad reactant (5)

description: Reactant, b3lyp+GD3BJ/Def2-SVPP, SCRF=THF, ΔG = -1944.735003
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/8172
title: Me TS1 (6)

description: TS1, b3lyp+GD3BJ/Def2-SVPP, SCRF=THF, ΔG = -1594.918557, ΔΔG = 8.37, ΔΔΔG = 1.72
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/8173
title: Et TS1 (7)

description: TS1, b3lyp+GD3BJ/Def2-SVPP, SCRF=THF, ΔG = -1634.177234, ΔΔG = 6.76, ΔΔΔG = 2.05
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/8175
title: Ad TS1 (10)

description: TS1, b3lyp+GD3BJ/Def2-SVPP, SCRF=THF, ΔG = -1944.723463, ΔΔG = 7.24, ΔΔΔG = 3.29
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/8183
title: Me TS2 (11)

description: TS2, b3lyp+GD3BJ/Def2-SVPP, SCRF=THF, ΔG = -1594.9213 ΔΔG = 6.65
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/8185
title: Ad TS2 (15)

description: TS2, b3lyp+GD3BJ/Def2-SVPP, SCRF=THF, ΔG = -1944.7287 ΔΔG = 3.96
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/8201
title: Et TS2 (12)

description: TS2, b3lyp+GD3BJ/Def2-SVPP, SCRF=THF, ΔG = -1634.1805 ΔΔG = 4.71
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/8205
title: iPr TS2 (2 Me rotated towards Ad) (13)

description: TS2, b3lyp+GD3BJ/Def2-SVPP, SCRF=THF, ΔG = -1673.4412 ΔΔG = 6.77
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4884746
title: Fisheries induced shifts in sea snake assemblages along the Konkan coast of India

description: Abstract The impacts of fisheries on several charismatic marine fauna have been a subject of global concern. Sea snakes share the same habitats as many commercially important fish species and often end up as fisheries bycatch. Previous studies of bycatch from India have been limited to reports of mortality without a focus on the regional community structure of sea snakes. This study was carried out from 2016 to 2018 to determine trends in the bycatch of sea snakes in coastal fisheries along the Konkan coast region situated off the central west coast of India. 922 sea snakes were encountered in 916.57 gillnet haul hours and 449.16 trawlers haul hours of fishing, comprising largely of two species; beaked sea snake (Hydrophis schistosus) and short sea snake (Hydrophis curtus) (83.05% and 16.94%) respectively which were in stark contrast to a study conducted in 2002-03, which recorded a dominance of H. curtus (84%) followed by H. schistosus (14%) in the same region. However, both studies indicated a higher mortality in H. curtus than H. schistosus, in trawl nets. This study provides empirical evidence that non-selective fishing practices can have significant effects on assemblages of non-commercial marine vertebrates and hence consequences on the local ecosystem.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc24bctp
title: CCDC 1976182: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Sambasivarao Kotha, Sunil Pulletikurti, Ambareen Fatma, Gopal Dhangar, Gonna Somu Naidu|2021|Synthesis|53|1931|doi:10.1055/a-1348-4242
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc24bcvq
title: CCDC 1976183: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Sambasivarao Kotha, Sunil Pulletikurti, Ambareen Fatma, Gopal Dhangar, Gonna Somu Naidu|2021|Synthesis|53|1931|doi:10.1055/a-1348-4242
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3366068
title: Antidepressant use among children and adolescents in Denmark, Norway and Sweden

description: Dataset consists of 3 files: drug_use.csv census.csv drug_names.csv Drug and census data were derived from the following national resources in the public domain: <strong>Drug statistics data:</strong> https://sdb.socialstyrelsen.se/if_lak/val.aspx (download date: 24.10.2018) http://www.norpd.no/ (download date: 24.10.2018) http://www.medstat.dk/ (download date: 10.01.2018) <strong>Census data:</strong> https://statistikbanken.dk (download date: 24.10.2018) https://www.ssb.no/ (download date: 24.10.2018) http://www.statistikdatabasen.scb.se (download date: 10.01.2018) The source data owners take no responsibily for interpretation or analysis of data performed by third parties. Source data owners should be attributed when data are used. Consult data owners websites for details about attribution. <strong>File descriptions:</strong> drug_use.csv contains aggregated information about the number of unique users and the amount (measured in drug daily dose - DDD). Drugs are identified by ATC codes and counts are grouped by the following categorical variables: country (DK, NO, SE)<br> year (2007 - 2017)<br> agegroup (5-9, 10-14, 15-19)<br> sex (F, M) The variables users_pr_1000 and ddd_pr_1000 are the results of dividing the variables n_users and ddd by the total population size in that country, year, agegroup and sex category. These census informations are also available in the census.csv file<br> census.csv contains census data for each country grouped by sex and age. Use this file if you want to calculate population denominators for alternative aggregations of data in the drug_use.csv file drug_names.csv provides the drug name associated to each ATC code
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3366067
title: Antidepressant use among children and adolescents in Denmark, Norway and Sweden

description: Dataset consists of 3 files: drug_use.csv census.csv drug_names.csv Drug and census data were derived from the following national resources in the public domain: <strong>Drug statistics data:</strong> https://sdb.socialstyrelsen.se/if_lak/val.aspx (download date: 24.10.2018) http://www.norpd.no/ (download date: 24.10.2018) http://www.medstat.dk/ (download date: 10.01.2018) <strong>Census data:</strong> https://statistikbanken.dk (download date: 24.10.2018) https://www.ssb.no/ (download date: 24.10.2018) http://www.statistikdatabasen.scb.se (download date: 10.01.2018) The source data owners take no responsibily for interpretation or analysis of data performed by third parties. Source data owners should be attributed when data are used. Consult data owners websites for details about attribution. <strong>File descriptions:</strong> drug_use.csv contains aggregated information about the number of unique users and the amount (measured in drug daily dose - DDD). Drugs are identified by ATC codes and counts are grouped by the following categorical variables: country (DK, NO, SE)<br> year (2007 - 2017)<br> agegroup (5-9, 10-14, 15-19)<br> sex (F, M) The variables users_pr_1000 and ddd_pr_1000 are the results of dividing the variables n_users and ddd by the total population size in that country, year, agegroup and sex category. These census informations are also available in the census.csv file<br> census.csv contains census data for each country grouped by sex and age. Use this file if you want to calculate population denominators for alternative aggregations of data in the drug_use.csv file drug_names.csv provides the drug name associated to each ATC code
DOI: 10.14278/rodare.998
title: Dataset and simulation program for "Limitation of THz conversion efficiency in DSTMS pumped by intense femtosecond pulses"

description: - Raw experimental data of the measured THz and OPA spectra - Origin file with the experimentally measured THz conversion efficienbcy as a function of the OPA fluence - Matlab program for the simulation of the THz generation process in DSTMS
DOI: 10.14278/rodare.997
title: Dataset and simulation program for "Limitation of THz conversion efficiency in DSTMS pumped by intense femtosecond pulses"

description: - Raw experimental data of the measured THz and OPA spectra - Origin file with the experimentally measured THz conversion efficienbcy as a function of the OPA fluence - Matlab program for the simulation of the THz generation process in DSTMS
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14708883
title: Data and analysis software to accompany the article "Moving objects by imagination? Amount of finger movement and pendulum length determine success in the Chevreul Pendulum Illusion"

description: This zip file contains all the data and analyses as described in the paper "Moving objects by imagination? Amount of finger movement and pendulum length determine success in the Chevreul Pendulum Illusion". The raw data files are saved in .csv format, the analysis software requires Matlab to run
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4887623
title: Analysis, Modeling, and Simulation (AMS) Case Studies of Connected and Automated Vehicle (CAV) Implementations Specific to the South Central Region

description: Connected and automated vehicles (CAVs) offer potentially transformative and far-reaching impacts to the transportation system. However, realized benefits will be directly tied to how well agencies prepare for these technologies. This report documents efforts that support CAV preparatory actions in Louisiana and includes: (1) conducting a stakeholder survey to inform engagement activities to develop strategic partnerships in CAV deployment and (2) conducting crash analyses for deployment scenarios of CAV-based queue warning systems (QWSs). An electronic survey was developed and disseminated to 273 Louisiana organizations. The purpose of the survey was to engage these organizations under the context of CAV planning and gauge their awareness, perception, and viewed importance of planning for CAV technologies. Survey results were clustered in three main groups: Group A—those uninformed of CAV technologies and do not believe they will impact their organization, Group B—those more informed but also do not believe their organization will be impacted, and Group C—those aware, positively perceive, and believe it is important to prepare. Results indicate a strong correlation between the level of awareness and perception of CAV technologies. Low awareness and perception by economic development, freight, and transit groups indicate areas of concern. Survey results were further analyzed utilizing a CAV-specific capability maturity framework, and recommendations were developed to engage stakeholders in planning efforts. A crash analysis was conducted at four proposed locations across Louisiana to determine QWS suitability. The analysis utilized five-year historical crash data and focused on crash rate, severity level, manner of collision, and level of service of safety. Due to overrepresented rear-end crashes, QWSs may be suitable at the Jefferson Parish and West Baton Rouge Parish locations. Each effort was prepared to be general and beneficial to transportation agencies involved in similar CAV activities.
description: Tran-SET Project: 19ITSLSU06
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4887622
title: Analysis, Modeling, and Simulation (AMS) Case Studies of Connected and Automated Vehicle (CAV) Implementations Specific to the South Central Region

description: Connected and automated vehicles (CAVs) offer potentially transformative and far-reaching impacts to the transportation system. However, realized benefits will be directly tied to how well agencies prepare for these technologies. This report documents efforts that support CAV preparatory actions in Louisiana and includes: (1) conducting a stakeholder survey to inform engagement activities to develop strategic partnerships in CAV deployment and (2) conducting crash analyses for deployment scenarios of CAV-based queue warning systems (QWSs). An electronic survey was developed and disseminated to 273 Louisiana organizations. The purpose of the survey was to engage these organizations under the context of CAV planning and gauge their awareness, perception, and viewed importance of planning for CAV technologies. Survey results were clustered in three main groups: Group A—those uninformed of CAV technologies and do not believe they will impact their organization, Group B—those more informed but also do not believe their organization will be impacted, and Group C—those aware, positively perceive, and believe it is important to prepare. Results indicate a strong correlation between the level of awareness and perception of CAV technologies. Low awareness and perception by economic development, freight, and transit groups indicate areas of concern. Survey results were further analyzed utilizing a CAV-specific capability maturity framework, and recommendations were developed to engage stakeholders in planning efforts. A crash analysis was conducted at four proposed locations across Louisiana to determine QWS suitability. The analysis utilized five-year historical crash data and focused on crash rate, severity level, manner of collision, and level of service of safety. Due to overrepresented rear-end crashes, QWSs may be suitable at the Jefferson Parish and West Baton Rouge Parish locations. Each effort was prepared to be general and beneficial to transportation agencies involved in similar CAV activities.
description: Tran-SET Project: 19ITSLSU06
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14707620.v2
title: HORDB: a comprehensive database of hormone peptide

description: Hormone peptides are secreted by endocrine cells to act on target cells. They serve as signal molecules and play vital roles in the regulation of metabolism, growth and differentiation, etc. They present a unique group of drugs that mimics natural pathways, especially as supplement therapies where deficient on endogenous levels. The first clinically used hormone peptide, insulin, has been used in diabetes for about one hundred years. With the tremendous progress in protein/peptide detection and quantification procedures, the number of hormone peptides has increased dramatically. We constructed HORDB(hordb.cpu-bioinfor.org), a comprehensive database of hormone peptides. The database holds 6025 entries,including 5729 hormone peptides, 40 peptides drugs and 256 marketed preparations of these drugs. Each item has detailed notes, containing basic information, sequence, structure, activity, physics, and literature. We also added IC<sub>50</sub>, EC<sub>50</sub>, ED<sub>50</sub> and information about whether to cross the blood-brain barrier into the activity information annotation. Peptides with a PDB structure display their structure in the database. In addition, HOROB integrates search and sequence analysis to facilitate user browsing and data analysis.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7428434
title: Translation in New Tide Journal (1919-1922) and the Canonization of May Fourth in the early Republican Periodical Press

description: <b>The dataset is an output of the research project "Translation in <i>New Tide</i> Journal (1919-1922) and the Canonization of May Fourth in the early Republican Periodical Press" funded by Early Career Scheme (#24606617), Research Grants Council, Hong Kong</b>. <b> </b> <b><br></b><b>The dataset contains the following items:</b><b><br></b> 1. <b>published items.xlsx</b> – a record of all published items in New Tide, with items containing translation(s) marked with (a) the nature of translation (full/partial rendition, citation, mention or summary) and (b) the textual level involved (word-, sentence- or text-level). Each item is provided with basic bibliographical information as seen in the original publication and the disambiguated names of the contributors;<br> 2. <b>advertising network.gephi</b> – a record of the advertised affiliations of New Tide, recovered from advertisements in the journal.<br> 3. <b>text map.xlsx</b> – a set of spreadsheets that record the connections between New Tide articles containing contained translations with the sources that were translated, cited, mentioned and referenced, in the format of Gephi node–edge sheet.<br> 4. <b>text map.gephi</b> – a network graph based on Item 3, which visualizes New Tide’s western and Chinese textual sources, their intertextual relations with New Tide articles, and the intertextual relations within New Tide articles. The text map is colored-coded and manipulated in a way to bring to front most resourceful articles, most-translated sources/authors, and the most discussed Chinese classics; and finally<br> 5. <b>New Tide advertising network visualization.pdf</b>, a visual output of item 2.<br> <b>The dataset is cited in the following papers, which are also research outputs of the captioned Early Career Scheme project:</b><b><br></b> 2020. “A Space for Their Voices: (Un)apologies for Translation in <i>New Tide</i> (1919–1922)”. Special Volume “May Fourth and Translation”. <i>Translation Wor(l)ds Series 4</i>. 95–114. <br> 2018. “A Space of Their Voice: Apologies for Translation in <i>New Tide</i> (1919–1922)”. “A Space for Translation: Threshold of Interpretation” Conference, Department of Translation, Chinese University of Hong Kong. 10–12 December.<br> 2018. “The New and the Translated: A Text Map of the May Fourth Journal <i>New Tide</i>”. The European Association for Chinese Studies Biennial Conference. University of Glasgow, Scotland. August 29–1 September 1.<br> 2018. “Translation in <i>New Tide</i> (1919–1922) and the Canonization of May Fourth”. International Association for Translation and Intercultural Studies 6th Conference, Baptist University of Hong Kong. July 3–6.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7428434.v1
title: Translation in New Tide Journal (1919-1922) and the Canonization of May Fourth in the early Republican Periodical Press

description: <b>The dataset is an output of the research project "Translation in <i>New Tide</i> Journal (1919-1922) and the Canonization of May Fourth in the early Republican Periodical Press" funded by Early Career Scheme (#24606617), Research Grants Council, Hong Kong</b>. <b> </b> <b><br></b><b>The dataset contains the following items:</b><b><br></b> 1. <b>published items.xlsx</b> – a record of all published items in New Tide, with items containing translation(s) marked with (a) the nature of translation (full/partial rendition, citation, mention or summary) and (b) the textual level involved (word-, sentence- or text-level). Each item is provided with basic bibliographical information as seen in the original publication and the disambiguated names of the contributors;<br> 2. <b>advertising network.gephi</b> – a record of the advertised affiliations of New Tide, recovered from advertisements in the journal.<br> 3. <b>text map.xlsx</b> – a set of spreadsheets that record the connections between New Tide articles containing contained translations with the sources that were translated, cited, mentioned and referenced, in the format of Gephi node–edge sheet.<br> 4. <b>text map.gephi</b> – a network graph based on Item 3, which visualizes New Tide’s western and Chinese textual sources, their intertextual relations with New Tide articles, and the intertextual relations within New Tide articles. The text map is colored-coded and manipulated in a way to bring to front most resourceful articles, most-translated sources/authors, and the most discussed Chinese classics; and finally<br> 5. <b>New Tide advertising network visualization.pdf</b>, a visual output of item 2.<br> <b>The dataset is cited in the following papers, which are also research outputs of the captioned Early Career Scheme project:</b><b><br></b> 2020. “A Space for Their Voices: (Un)apologies for Translation in <i>New Tide</i> (1919–1922)”. Special Volume “May Fourth and Translation”. <i>Translation Wor(l)ds Series 4</i>. 95–114. <br> 2018. “A Space of Their Voice: Apologies for Translation in <i>New Tide</i> (1919–1922)”. “A Space for Translation: Threshold of Interpretation” Conference, Department of Translation, Chinese University of Hong Kong. 10–12 December.<br> 2018. “The New and the Translated: A Text Map of the May Fourth Journal <i>New Tide</i>”. The European Association for Chinese Studies Biennial Conference. University of Glasgow, Scotland. August 29–1 September 1.<br> 2018. “Translation in <i>New Tide</i> (1919–1922) and the Canonization of May Fourth”. International Association for Translation and Intercultural Studies 6th Conference, Baptist University of Hong Kong. July 3–6.<br>