cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21334020.v1
title: Supplementary Materials of Petrological confirmation of lithosphere thermally eroded by asthenospheric flow beneath the NE Tibetan plateau.docx

description: <strong>Figure S1</strong> Nb/Ta versus Nb of the West Qinling melilitites <strong>Figure S2</strong> Os versus MgO and Ni contents of the West Qinling melilitites <strong>Figure S3 </strong>Observed versus predicted cpx components (CaTs, EnFs, DiHd) indicating the cpx crystals used for P–T estimate are in equilibrium with the host rocks. <strong>Table S1</strong> Major and trace element data of the West Qinling melilitite samples <strong>Table S2</strong> Re–Os isotopic compositions of the West Qinling melilitite samples <strong>Table S3</strong> Sr–Nd–Pb isotopic compositions of the West Qinling melilitite samples <strong>Table S4 </strong>Microprobe data of clinopyroxene xenocryst in melilitite and clinopyroxene in xenoliths <strong>Table S5 </strong>Compiled microprobe data of clinopyroxene and their host rock compositions in the West Qinling <strong>Data source of experimental melts used in Figures 5 and 8</strong> <strong>Pressure–depth conversion </strong> <strong>References (can be also seen in Supporting Information References)</strong>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21334020.v2
title: Supplementary Materials of Petrological confirmation of lithosphere thermally eroded by asthenospheric flow beneath the NE Tibetan plateau.docx

description: <strong>Figure S1</strong> Nb/Ta versus Nb of the West Qinling melilitites <strong>Figure S2</strong> Os versus MgO and Ni contents of the West Qinling melilitites <strong>Figure S3 </strong>Observed versus predicted cpx components (CaTs, EnFs, DiHd) indicating the cpx crystals used for P–T estimate are in equilibrium with the host rocks. <strong>Table S1</strong> Major and trace element data of the West Qinling melilitite samples <strong>Table S2</strong> Re–Os isotopic compositions of the West Qinling melilitite samples <strong>Table S3</strong> Sr–Nd–Pb isotopic compositions of the West Qinling melilitite samples <strong>Table S4 </strong>Microprobe data of clinopyroxene xenocryst in melilitite and clinopyroxene in xenoliths <strong>Table S5 </strong>Compiled microprobe data of clinopyroxene and their host rock compositions in the West Qinling <strong>Data source of experimental melts used in Figures 5 and 8</strong> <strong>Pressure–depth conversion </strong> <strong>References (can be also seen in Supporting Information References)</strong>
DOI: 10.25430/researchdata.cab.unipd.it.00000724
title: When a child comes out: factors influencing the experience of a potentially stressful event in Italian parents.

description: Parents of LGBTQIA+ individuals often report experiencing confusion, stress, grief, and loss after their children come out. The current study explores whether this experience could resemble that of people who have recently lost someone close. This research, then, aims to compare the integration of stressful life events and social meaning-making processes in individuals whose children came out and those dealing with bereavement. Furthermore, it also aims to determine possible correlations between how parents cope with their children coming out and their socio-demographic characteristics and psychological variables. The sample includes 194 parents who experienced their children who completed an online questionnaire. Results show no significant differences between the present sample and the bereaved ones, especially considering parents who experienced their children coming out recently. There also seems to be a significant correlation between lower scores and several socio-demographic and psychological variables, such as advanced age, the gender identity of their child, high levels of alexithymic traits, and more traditional gender role beliefs. These findings show the resemblance between the two experiences and the influencing factors; therefore, they could inform how parents can be assisted in coming to terms with this event.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21334020.v3
title: Supplementary Materials of Petrological confirmation of lithosphere thermally eroded by asthenospheric flow beneath the NE Tibetan plateau.docx

description: <strong>Figure S1</strong> Nb/Ta versus Nb of the West Qinling melilitites <strong>Figure S2</strong> Os versus MgO and Ni contents of the West Qinling melilitites <strong>Figure S3 </strong>Observed versus predicted cpx components (CaTs, EnFs, DiHd) indicating the cpx crystals used for P–T estimate are in equilibrium with the host rocks. <strong>Table S1</strong> Major and trace element data of the West Qinling melilitite samples <strong>Table S2</strong> Re–Os isotopic compositions of the West Qinling melilitite samples <strong>Table S3</strong> Sr–Nd–Pb isotopic compositions of the West Qinling melilitite samples <strong>Table S4 </strong>Microprobe data of clinopyroxene xenocryst in melilitite and clinopyroxene in xenoliths <strong>Table S5 </strong>Compiled microprobe data of clinopyroxene and their host rock compositions in the West Qinling <strong>Data source of experimental melts used in Figures 5 and 8</strong> <strong>Pressure–depth conversion </strong> <strong>References (can be also seen in Supporting Information References)</strong>
DOI: 10.15124/1c787c9f-2860-46db-a323-242d8fe9aeb1
title: Experiments from Testing Autonomous Vehicle Software using Situation Generation

description: This is the data produced by the experiments run in the course EPSRC-funded project Testing Autonomous Vehicle Software using Situation Generation (EP/L00643X/1).
DOI: 10.15124/1b0286c0-ceaf-4c70-8ec1-7895f090079e
title: Software from Testing Autonomous Vehicle Software using Situation Generation

description: This is the software used for the experiments run in the course EPSRC-funded project Testing Autonomous Vehicle Software using Situation Generation (EP/L00643X/1) .
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/4327562
title: RS Virus RNA-Seq dataset
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21334059.v1
title: Supplementary data

description: <strong>Mesenchymal stem cells inhibit epithelial-to-mesenchymal transition by modulating the IRE1α branch of the endoplasmic reticulum stress response</strong>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7198544
title: OCU settings: aerosol characterisation campaign

description: Datasets for Section "3.1. Sample stability and general aerosol properties" of the following publication: "The organic coating unit, an all-in-one system for reproducible generation of secondary organic matter aerosol" by Alejandro Keller, Daniel M. Kalbermatter, Kate Wolfer, Patrik Specht, Peter Steigmeier, Julian Resch, Markus Kalberer, Tobias Hammer & Konstantina Vasilatou, DOI: 10.1080/02786826.2022.2110448. Aerosol properties, such as GMDmob, EC/TC mass fraction, SSA, and particle number concentration, for various operation points of the OCU at different days.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7198543
title: OCU settings: aerosol characterisation campaign

description: Datasets for Section "3.1. Sample stability and general aerosol properties" of the following publication: "The organic coating unit, an all-in-one system for reproducible generation of secondary organic matter aerosol" by Alejandro Keller, Daniel M. Kalbermatter, Kate Wolfer, Patrik Specht, Peter Steigmeier, Julian Resch, Markus Kalberer, Tobias Hammer & Konstantina Vasilatou, DOI: 10.1080/02786826.2022.2110448. Aerosol properties, such as GMDmob, EC/TC mass fraction, SSA, and particle number concentration, for various operation points of the OCU at different days.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/4327680
title: YouTube Trending Video Dataset (updated daily)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21304755
title: Krause et al. (2022) Scientific Reports

description: The files include the predicted potential gross primary productivity of forests, grasslands and croplands used in Krause et al. (2022): Quantifying the impacts of land cover change on gross primary productivity globally, Scientific Reports. We provide two files: one including only grid-cells suitable for all three land cover types and one including all grid-cells (in this case the predictions might be unrealistic for some regions such as deserts). Both files include five columns: longitude, latitude, forest potential GPP, grassland potential GPP and cropland potential GPP.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21334272
title: Supplementary Material for: Genomically stable gastric cancer characterized by hypomethylation in Wnt signal cascade

description: Introduction Gastric cancer is divided into four subtypes by their molecular features linked with genetic alterations, e.g., Epstein-Barr virus (EBV), microsatellite instability-high (MSI-high), chromosomal instability (CIN), and genomically stable (GS), called as TCGA classification. In this study, we tried to clarify the epigenetic features of the four GC subtypes according to aberrant methylation status in 23 loci. Methods A total of 98 gastric cancers and their normal gastric mucosa samples were included in this study. We divided gastric cancers into TCGA subtypes which were determined in line with MSI-high, EBV, CIN, to GS by their molecular features. The 13 loci of polymorphic microsatellite sequences were used to determine loss of heterogeneity (LOH) for the detection of CIN. The MSI status was determined by three mononucleotide repeat markers. Infection of EBV was determined by recovering EBV BNRF1 sequence from genomic DNA collected from gastric cancers. Methylation status of 23 loci was investigated by the combined bisulfite restriction analysis (COBRA). Status of other findings, e.g., KRAS mutations, HER2 expression status and infection of helicobacter pylori were confirmed. Results Gastric cancers were divided into MSI (13%), EBV (7%), CIN (53%), and GS (27%). By histological classification, poorly differentiated adenocarcinoma (por) was more in tumors categorized in MSI-high, and GS and signet-ring cell carcinoma (sig) was more in GS. Among the 23 loci investigated their methylation status, 18 loci were significantly hypermethylated in caner tissues. A unsupervised clustering divided gastric cancers into two clusters, and revealed that most GS tumors clustered together in a cluster that exhibited lower methylation levels, distinct from the other subtypes. The inter-variable clustering revealed that a cluster contained the three loci (SFRP2-region 1/2 and APC) belonging to the Wnt signal cascade (Wnt-associated loci). The mean methylation score of Wnt-associated loci was the lowest in GS tumors (MSI-high: 2.7 [95% confidence interval (CI), 2.3-2.9]; EBV:2.1[1.2-3.1]; CIN: 2.4 [2.2-2.7]; GS: 1.3 [0.8-0.7]). In contrast, the mean methylation score of the other 15 loci was significantly higher in MSI-high, while that in GS was as same as that in EBV or CIN (MSI- high: 10.4 [8.3-12.4]; EBV:5.7 [1.7-9.7]; CIN: 4.4 [3.6-5.1]; GS: 3.4 [2.2-4.6]). Additionally, the lower methylation score of Wnt-associated loci was observed only in sig tumors. Conclusions GS subtype tumors have the potential to possess distinct signatures in DNA hypomethylation profiles in Wnt signaling pathway, especially in signet-ring cell carcinoma.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21334272.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Genomically stable gastric cancer characterized by hypomethylation in Wnt signal cascade

description: Introduction Gastric cancer is divided into four subtypes by their molecular features linked with genetic alterations, e.g., Epstein-Barr virus (EBV), microsatellite instability-high (MSI-high), chromosomal instability (CIN), and genomically stable (GS), called as TCGA classification. In this study, we tried to clarify the epigenetic features of the four GC subtypes according to aberrant methylation status in 23 loci. Methods A total of 98 gastric cancers and their normal gastric mucosa samples were included in this study. We divided gastric cancers into TCGA subtypes which were determined in line with MSI-high, EBV, CIN, to GS by their molecular features. The 13 loci of polymorphic microsatellite sequences were used to determine loss of heterogeneity (LOH) for the detection of CIN. The MSI status was determined by three mononucleotide repeat markers. Infection of EBV was determined by recovering EBV BNRF1 sequence from genomic DNA collected from gastric cancers. Methylation status of 23 loci was investigated by the combined bisulfite restriction analysis (COBRA). Status of other findings, e.g., KRAS mutations, HER2 expression status and infection of helicobacter pylori were confirmed. Results Gastric cancers were divided into MSI (13%), EBV (7%), CIN (53%), and GS (27%). By histological classification, poorly differentiated adenocarcinoma (por) was more in tumors categorized in MSI-high, and GS and signet-ring cell carcinoma (sig) was more in GS. Among the 23 loci investigated their methylation status, 18 loci were significantly hypermethylated in caner tissues. A unsupervised clustering divided gastric cancers into two clusters, and revealed that most GS tumors clustered together in a cluster that exhibited lower methylation levels, distinct from the other subtypes. The inter-variable clustering revealed that a cluster contained the three loci (SFRP2-region 1/2 and APC) belonging to the Wnt signal cascade (Wnt-associated loci). The mean methylation score of Wnt-associated loci was the lowest in GS tumors (MSI-high: 2.7 [95% confidence interval (CI), 2.3-2.9]; EBV:2.1[1.2-3.1]; CIN: 2.4 [2.2-2.7]; GS: 1.3 [0.8-0.7]). In contrast, the mean methylation score of the other 15 loci was significantly higher in MSI-high, while that in GS was as same as that in EBV or CIN (MSI- high: 10.4 [8.3-12.4]; EBV:5.7 [1.7-9.7]; CIN: 4.4 [3.6-5.1]; GS: 3.4 [2.2-4.6]). Additionally, the lower methylation score of Wnt-associated loci was observed only in sig tumors. Conclusions GS subtype tumors have the potential to possess distinct signatures in DNA hypomethylation profiles in Wnt signaling pathway, especially in signet-ring cell carcinoma.
DOI: 10.26050/wdcc/2xco2abrupt
title: Beyond Forcing Scenarios: Predicting Climate Change through Response Operators in a Coupled General Circulation Model: CO2 abrupt doubling experiment

description: Project: The response theory as a tool for investigating climate predictability and scale separation - The Collaborative Research Centre TRR181 “Energy Transfers in Atmosphere and Ocean” is an inter-institutional project funded by the German Research Foundation (DFG). Its aim is contributing to a better understanding of the energy cycle of the atmosphere and oceans through its fundamental dynamical regimes, i.e. the small-scale turbulence, internal gravity waves and geostrophically balanced motion. More specifically, the final task is to reduce model inconsistencies and the resulting relatively large energy biases. The specific aim of the S subproject is to develop metrics and diagnostics, in order to quantitatively address model inconsistencies and eventual improvements, as a consequence of better parametrizations of currently poorly understood processes. In this respect, the statistical mechanical formalism of the response theory (see Ruelle et al., 2009 for a review) is crucial to predict the climate response and disentangle the role of individual forcings (Ghil, 2015). This is the natural front-end of the effort for a better implementation of models energetics (Lucarini et al., 2014), given that the forcings alter one or several components of the energy exchanges in the system, either directly or through feedbacks. The response theory is relevant for the TRR-181, also because it provides tools for the investigations of energy conversion through scales, providing hints on the separations of scales between atmosphere and oceans by means of the so-called “susceptibility function” (e.g. Ragone et al., 2015). The response theory is here applied to the MPI-ESM-1.2 coupled model, extending a previous study based on an atmospheric intermediate complexity model (Lucarini et al., 2016). The aim is here to encompass the long timescales spanned by the ocean's variability. Summary: MPI-ESM model (T31 resolution) v. 1.2: step forcing experiment with abrupt doubling of CO2 concentrations A step forcing experiment with instantaneous doubling of CO2 concentrations at t=0. The experiment is performed with MPI-ESM model, coarse resolution (CR: T31). It consists of an ensemble with 20 runs over 2000 years, starting from a se top perturbed initial conditions representative of pre-industrial CO2 levels. The experiment is aimed at computing the Green’s function of observable, whose convolution with the time evolution of a forcing allows for prediction of the long-term evolution of the forcing in response to a given forcing. This in the context of the linear response theory (see Lembo et al. 2020).
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/4327701
title: 2021 World Population (updated daily)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7128973
title: Randomly Generated Parity Games

description: This dataset contains 3000 small parity games (<code>games-small</code>) and 3000 large parity games (<code>games-large</code>), all of which were randomly generated using [PGSolver]. For the small and large parity game, the numbers of vertices were uniformly sampled from {10,…,200} and {200,…,3000}, respectively. Moreover, for each game with n vertices, the colors as well as the relative outdegrees of its vertices as well as its outdegree were uniformly sampled from {0,…,n} and {n/100,…n/2}, respectively. <strong>Structure of the Dataset</strong> This dataset contains two zip-archives, namely <code>games-small.zip</code> and <code>games-large.zip</code>, each containing the respective dataset. Each zip-file contains the directories <code>games</code> and <code>solutions</code>. Each directory <code>games</code> contains files <code>game_0000.txt</code> through <code>game_2999.txt</code>, where each file contains one parity game in the input format understood by PGSolver. Moreover, each directory <code>solutions</code> contains files <code>solution_game_0000.txt</code> through <code>solution_game_2999.txt</code>, where <code>solutions/solution_game_XXXX.txt</code> contains the solution for <code>games/game_XXXX.txt</code>, generated as follows: <pre><code>pgsolver -global recursive games/game_XXXX.txt &gt; solutions/solution_game_XXXX.txt</code></pre>
description: {"references": ["O. Friedmann, M. Lange. Solving Parity Games in Practice. In Proc. of the 7th Int. Symp. on Automated Technology for Verification and Analysis, ATVA'09, Macao, China, 2009 volume 5799 of Lecture Notes in Computer Science, pages 182-196, Springer, 2009. DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-04761-9_15", "Hecking, T. gnn_pr_solver [Computer software]. https://github.com/DLR-SC/gnn_pr_solver. DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7198473"]}
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7128972
title: Randomly Generated Parity Games

description: This dataset contains 3000 small parity games (<code>games-small</code>) and 3000 large parity games (<code>games-large</code>), all of which were randomly generated using [PGSolver]. For the small and large parity game, the numbers of vertices were uniformly sampled from {10,…,200} and {200,…,3000}, respectively. Moreover, for each game with n vertices, the colors as well as the relative outdegrees of its vertices as well as its outdegree were uniformly sampled from {0,…,n} and {n/100,…n/2}, respectively. <strong>Structure of the Dataset</strong> This dataset contains two zip-archives, namely <code>games-small.zip</code> and <code>games-large.zip</code>, each containing the respective dataset. Each zip-file contains the directories <code>games</code> and <code>solutions</code>. Each directory <code>games</code> contains files <code>game_0000.txt</code> through <code>game_2999.txt</code>, where each file contains one parity game in the input format understood by PGSolver. Moreover, each directory <code>solutions</code> contains files <code>solution_game_0000.txt</code> through <code>solution_game_2999.txt</code>, where <code>solutions/solution_game_XXXX.txt</code> contains the solution for <code>games/game_XXXX.txt</code>, generated as follows: <pre><code>pgsolver -global recursive games/game_XXXX.txt &gt; solutions/solution_game_XXXX.txt</code></pre>
description: {"references": ["O. Friedmann, M. Lange. Solving Parity Games in Practice. In Proc. of the 7th Int. Symp. on Automated Technology for Verification and Analysis, ATVA'09, Macao, China, 2009 volume 5799 of Lecture Notes in Computer Science, pages 182-196, Springer, 2009. DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-04761-9_15", "Hecking, T. gnn_pr_solver [Computer software]. https://github.com/DLR-SC/gnn_pr_solver. DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7198473"]}
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7194703
title: MODIS daily snow data (STC-MODSCAG/STC-MODDRFS and SPIReS) over the Western US from 2001-2019

description: This dataset include two MODIS remote sensing snow data used in the study of "<strong>Evaluation of snow processes over the Western United States in E3SM land model</strong>". The first one is the spatially and temporally complete (STC) Snow-Covered Area and Grain Size (MODSCAG) and MODIS Dust and Radiative Forcing in Snow (MODDRFS) product (STC-MODSCAG/STC-MODDRFS). The second one is the Snow Property Inversion from Remote Sensing (SPIReS) product. They have daily and 0.125 degree resolution and cover the period from 2001-2019.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7194702
title: MODIS daily snow data (STC-MODSCAG/STC-MODDRFS and SPIReS) over the Western US from 2001-2019

description: This dataset include two MODIS remote sensing snow data used in the study of "<strong>Evaluation of snow processes over the Western United States in E3SM land model</strong>". The first one is the spatially and temporally complete (STC) Snow-Covered Area and Grain Size (MODSCAG) and MODIS Dust and Radiative Forcing in Snow (MODDRFS) product (STC-MODSCAG/STC-MODDRFS). The second one is the Snow Property Inversion from Remote Sensing (SPIReS) product. They have daily and 0.125 degree resolution and cover the period from 2001-2019.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7198536
title: Raw Data_Inflammation-based Glasgow Prognostic Score level and mortality in patients with cardiovascular disease: the National and Health Nutrition Examination Survey 1999-2010

description: The raw data supporting the results of this study (Inflammation-based Glasgow Prognostic Score level and mortality in patients with cardiovascular disease: the National and Health Nutrition Examination Survey 1999-2010)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7198535
title: Raw Data_Inflammation-based Glasgow Prognostic Score level and mortality in patients with cardiovascular disease: the National and Health Nutrition Examination Survey 1999-2010

description: The raw data supporting the results of this study (Inflammation-based Glasgow Prognostic Score level and mortality in patients with cardiovascular disease: the National and Health Nutrition Examination Survey 1999-2010)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5705958
title: DeuteriumToProtonExchangeMRS

description: The data include the measurement data and results from data acquired at the High Field MR Centre (Department for Biomedical Imaging and Image-guided Therapy, Medical University of Vienna) for the publication "Deuterium labeling enables noninvasive 3D proton MR imaging of glucose and neurotransmitter metabolism in the human brain". This includes both, the direct Deuterium measurements (folder "DirectDeuteriumMRS"), as well as the indirectly measured changes of Deuterium detected by signal decreases in the proton signal (folder "DeuteriumToProtonExchangeMRS").
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5705959
title: DeuteriumToProtonExchangeMRS

description: The data include the results from data acquired at the High Field MR Centre (Department for Biomedical Imaging and Image-guided Therapy, Medical University of Vienna) for the publication "Deuterium labeling enables noninvasive 3D proton MR imaging of glucose and neurotransmitter metabolism in the human brain".