cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5066/f71c1v1w
title: Geospatial Bathymetry Dataset and Elevation-Area-Capacity Table for Neversink Reservoir, 2014

description: From 2013 to 2015, bathymetric surveys of New York Citys six West of Hudson reservoirs (Ashokan, Cannonsville, Neversink, Pepacton, Rondout, and Schoharie) were performed to provide updated capacity tables and bathymetric maps. Depths were surveyed with a single-beam echo sounder and real-time kinematic global positioning system (RTK-GPS) along planned transects at predetermined intervals for each reservoir. A separate set of echo sounder data was collected along transects at oblique angles to the main transects for accuracy assessment. Field survey data was combined with water-surface elevations in a geographic information system to create three-dimensional surfaces representing reservoir-bed elevations in the form of triangulated irregular networks (TINs); the TINs were linearly enforced to better represent geomorphic features within the reservoirs. The linearly enforced TINs were used to create bathymetric maps of the reservoirs; contours were mapped at 2-foot intervals and capacity was calculated at 0.01-foot intervals.
DOI: 10.5066/f73b5z3t
title: Chelonid Herpesvirus 5 (ChHV5) genomic sequences obtained through long-range PCR and high throughput sequencing from Florida and Hawaii green sea turtles with fibropapillomatosis

description: The files in this data release are the processed DNA consensus sequence alignment files for the chelonid herpesvirus 5 (ChHV-5) genome plus 66 open reading frames representing protien-coding genes. DNA was extracted from tumor biopsies from green sea turtles (Chelonias mydas) with fibropapillomatosis sampled from Florida and Hawaii coastal waters. We used high-throughput short-read sequencing (Illumina MiSeq and Ion Torrent Personal Genome Machine) of long-range PCR products amplified from tumor tissue using primers designed from the single available ChHV5 reference genome from a Hawaii green sea turtle. The raw sequence data is available at the NCBI Sequence Read Archive under bioproject number PRJNA360405, including biosample numbers SAMN06210144- SAMN06210150.
DOI: 10.5066/f7542kr6
title: Geospatial Bathymetry Dataset and Elevation-Area-Capacity Table for Rondout Reservoir, 2013 to 2014

description: From 2013 to 2015, bathymetric surveys of New York Citys six West of Hudson reservoirs (Ashokan, Cannonsville, Neversink, Pepacton, Rondout, and Schoharie) were performed to provide updated capacity tables and bathymetric maps. Depths were surveyed with a single-beam echo sounder and real-time kinematic global positioning system (RTK-GPS) along planned transects at predetermined intervals for each reservoir. A separate set of echo sounder data was collected along transects at oblique angles to the main transects for accuracy assessment. Field survey data was combined with water-surface elevations in a geographic information system to create three-dimensional surfaces representing reservoir-bed elevations in the form of triangulated irregular networks (TINs); the TINs were linearly enforced to better represent geomorphic features within the reservoirs. The linearly enforced TINs were used to create bathymetric maps of the reservoirs; contours were mapped at 2-foot intervals and capacity was calculated at 0.01-foot intervals.
DOI: 10.5066/f7p26w7p
title: Geospatial Bathymetry Dataset and Elevation-Area-Capacity Table for Ashokan Reservoir, 2013 to 2014

description: From 2013 to 2015, bathymetric surveys of New York Citys six West of Hudson reservoirs (Ashokan, Cannonsville, Neversink, Pepacton, Rondout, and Schoharie) were performed to provide updated capacity tables and bathymetric maps. Depths were surveyed with a single-beam echo sounder and real-time kinematic global positioning system (RTK-GPS) along planned transects at predetermined intervals for each reservoir. A separate set of echo sounder data was collected along transects at oblique angles to the main transects for accuracy assessment. Field survey data was combined with water-surface elevations in a geographic information system to create three-dimensional surfaces representing reservoir-bed elevations in the form of triangulated irregular networks (TINs); the TINs were linearly enforced to better represent geomorphic features within the reservoirs. The linearly enforced TINs were used to create bathymetric maps of the reservoirs; contours were mapped at 2-foot intervals and capacity was calculated at 0.01-foot intervals.
DOI: 10.5066/f7dj5csm
title: Geospatial Bathymetry Dataset and Elevation-Area-Capacity Table for Pepacton Reservoir, 2015

description: From 2013 to 2015, bathymetric surveys of New York Citys six West of Hudson reservoirs (Ashokan, Cannonsville, Neversink, Pepacton, Rondout, and Schoharie) were performed to provide updated capacity tables and bathymetric maps. Depths were surveyed with a single-beam echo sounder and real-time kinematic global positioning system (RTK-GPS) along planned transects at predetermined intervals for each reservoir. A separate set of echo sounder data was collected along transects at oblique angles to the main transects for accuracy assessment. Field survey data was combined with water-surface elevations in a geographic information system to create three-dimensional surfaces representing reservoir-bed elevations in the form of triangulated irregular networks (TINs); the TINs were linearly enforced to better represent geomorphic features within the reservoirs. The linearly enforced TINs were used to create bathymetric maps of the reservoirs; contours were mapped at 2-foot intervals and capacity was calculated at 0.01-foot intervals.
DOI: 10.5066/f7j964hb
title: Geospatial Bathymetry Dataset and Elevation-Area-Capacity Table for Schoharie Reservoir, 2014

description: From 2013 to 2015, bathymetric surveys of New York Citys six West of Hudson reservoirs (Ashokan, Cannonsville, Neversink, Pepacton, Rondout, and Schoharie) were performed to provide updated capacity tables and bathymetric maps. Depths were surveyed with a single-beam echo sounder and real-time kinematic global positioning system (RTK-GPS) along planned transects at predetermined intervals for each reservoir. A separate set of echo sounder data was collected along transects at oblique angles to the main transects for accuracy assessment. Field survey data was combined with water-surface elevations in a geographic information system to create three-dimensional surfaces representing reservoir-bed elevations in the form of triangulated irregular networks (TINs); the TINs were linearly enforced to better represent geomorphic features within the reservoirs. The linearly enforced TINs were used to create bathymetric maps of the reservoirs; contours were mapped at 2-foot intervals and capacity was calculated at 0.01-foot intervals.
DOI: 10.5066/f7wm1bjk
title: Geospatial Bathymetry Dataset and Elevation-Area-Capacity Table for Cannonsville Reservoir, 2015

description: From 2013 to 2015, bathymetric surveys of New York Citys six West of Hudson reservoirs (Ashokan, Cannonsville, Neversink, Pepacton, Rondout, and Schoharie) were performed to provide updated capacity tables and bathymetric maps. Depths were surveyed with a single-beam echo sounder and real-time kinematic global positioning system (RTK-GPS) along planned transects at predetermined intervals for each reservoir. A separate set of echo sounder data was collected along transects at oblique angles to the main transects for accuracy assessment. Field survey data was combined with water-surface elevations in a geographic information system to create three-dimensional surfaces representing reservoir-bed elevations in the form of triangulated irregular networks (TINs); the TINs were linearly enforced to better represent geomorphic features within the reservoirs. The linearly enforced TINs were used to create bathymetric maps of the reservoirs; contours were mapped at 2-foot intervals and capacity was calculated at 0.01-foot intervals.
DOI: 10.4225/09/5a72950590d20
title: Acoustic Indices: thirteen months at two sites (Gympie and Woondum National Park)
DOI: 10.15468/x3et2v
title: Taxonomic revision of the Pheidole sikorae species group (Hymenoptera, Formicidae) from Madagascar

description: This dataset contains the digitized treatments in Plazi based on the original journal article Salata, Sebastian, Fisher, Brian L. (2020): Taxonomic revision of the Pheidole sikorae species group (Hymenoptera, Formicidae) from Madagascar. ZooKeys 949: 1-185, DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.949.51269, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.949.51269
DOI: 10.5066/f7542ms2
title: Riparian Final Vegclass. Olympic National Park NRCA Westside Rivers Riparian Vegetation Project (2016)

description: Beschta and Ripple (2012) assert that increased elk populations in the Olympic National Park due to extirpation of wolves in the 1920s has led to a reduction in riparian vegetation. They hypothesize that a decrease in this vegetation has led to an increase in erosion and undercutting of large conifer trees along the river banks, causing woody debris in the river, which in turn impacts channel morphology. Using imagery dating from 1939 and a set of digitized channel margins for each year, we classified vegetation changes that have occurred along the Hoh, Queets, and Quinault Rivers. We focused on identifying large conifers near the river that could impact water flow and channel morphology if undercut and classified all other vegetation as "other". METHODS: Our classification of large conifer trees along the river margins was based on three rules: 1) Minimum Height: we selected only those trees whose height would indicate the tree was at least 50-cm in diameter at the time of the imagery (calculated from LIDAR). Maximum Crown-Width: we used an estimated maximum crown width of 26-m for conifers in the Olympic National Park (Van Pelt et al., 2006) as an indicator of potential root structure size that could be undermined. A 13-m radius buffer was applied to all tree locations that met our minimum height requirement. 2) Distance-to-River: in order to capture potential channel migration that could occur for a given year, we used a 20-m buffer from the channel margin based on Van Pelt's estimated range of 16-26-m per year. We created an ArcGIS ModelBuilder tool that identified the conifers that met our conditions and created polygon outputs that could be used to split the river margins into segments of "conifer" and "other". For those imagery years that occurred prior to the LIDAR dates, we performed a visual inspection of the results and manually classified any areas where large conifer had existed but were undercut by the river historically. For those imagery years that occurred after the LIDAR dates, we manually corrected any locations where large conifer have since been removed by river migration and were misidentified by the tool. REFERENCES: Beschta, R.L., and W.J. Ripple. 2012. The role of large predators in maintaining riparian plant communities and river morphology. Geomorphology 157-158:88-98. Van Pelt, R., T. C. OKeefe, J. J. Latterell, R. J. Naiman. 2006. Riparian Forest Stand Development along the Queets River in Olympic National Park, Washington. Ecological Monographs 76(2):277-298.
DOI: 10.5066/f7pc30mt
title: Vegetation data from Columbia spotted frog (Rana luteiventris) exclosure study in eastern Oregon

description: We studied the short-term effects of full and partial livestock grazing exclosures on Columbia Spotted Frog (CSF; Rana luteiventris) populations using a controlled manipulative field experiment with pre- and post-treatment data. This dataset includes vegetation data collected 2002-2010 and 2013 at 94 lakes and ponds in and around the Blue Mountains in eastern Oregon. Data collection followed standardized survey protocols and included annual oviposition surveys and vegetation surveys. These data allowed for quantification of CSF breeding as related to vegetation within and outside of grazing exclosures at each site.
DOI: 10.5066/f7qn65m3
title: Data Release of OSL, 14C, and U-series age data supporting geologic mapping along the South Platte River corridor in northeastern Colorado

description: In conjunction with geologic mapping of four 7.5′ quadrangles along the South Platte River corridor in northeastern Colorado (Masters, Orchard, Weldona, and Fort Morgan), geochronology samples were collected and analyzed using optically stimulated luminescence (OSL), radiocarbon (14C), or U-series methods to provide age control for mapping units. This section of river corridor is largely covered by surficial deposits that formed from alluvial, eolian, and hillslope processes operating in concert with environmental changes from the Pleistocene to the present. The South Platte River originates high in the Colorado Rocky Mountains and recurrent glaciation of basin headwaters has affected river discharge and sediment supply far downstream, influencing aggradation and incision along this part of the river corridor. Unglaciated tributaries originating in the Colorado Piedmont east of the Front Range have periodically deposited large volumes of sediment at their confluences during major flood events. Eolian sand deposits cover much of the area and record past episodes of sand mobilization during times of prolonged drought. Sediment samples dated using OSL provide ages for alluvial and eolian sand deposits; organic samples dated using 14C methods constrain ages of alluvial deposits; and bone and river gravels with calcium carbonate rinds dated using U-series methods provide minimum ages for alluvial deposits.
DOI: 10.5066/f7bz64h1
title: Paired Watershed Data for Pleasant Valley Creek and Ridgeway Branch, Wisconsin 2006-2015

description: This data release includes three sets of data collected for a farm- and field-focused phosphorus reduction study in south-central, Wisconsin, USA. Paired samples collected in the control and treatment watershed analyzed for suspended sediment, total phosphorus, and total dissolved phosphorus during the calibration and post-treatment phases are presented. Samples were collected in fall 2006 through fall 2016. The data sets include: 1) Paired storm event loads parsed into calibration and post-treatment period and by the presence of frozen ground; 2) Paired low flow concentrations; and 3) Daily load data for each watershed separated by total flow and baseflow. These data are interpreted in journal articles to be published in Journal of Soil and Water Conservation and Journal of Water Quality.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1164397
title: Quantitative assessment of research data management practice

description: This survey aims to investigate research data management practices in academic institutions. The survey comprises questions common to all institutions as well as institution-specific ones. Common questions were drafted in the frame of a collaboration between several RDM services: Tu Delft (team effort), EPFL (team effort), University of Cambridge (notably Marta Busse) and University of Illinois (notably Heidi Imker). The first survey was run by TU Delft and EPFL only end of 2017. In total, 1263 responses where collected (680 from TU Delft, 235 from EPFL and 348 from the University of Cambridge) and are published here. The results of each institution are provided in Microsoft Excel 2007 (XLSX) format. Consolidated results are provided in CSV format The first lines of the CSV file contains the question asked to researchers. Each further line contains the response of a researcher; answers to institution-specific questions are set to N/A for researchers of the other institutions. Column delimiters are commas(,), quote chars are double-quotes (") and subfield separators are semi-columns (;). The text encoding is UTF-8. More information about this survey as well as the exact survey questions and a detailed description how the survey might be re-used by other institutions is available on the project page on the Open Science Framework: htts://osf.io/mz3fx/ For any questions contact datastewards@tudelft.nl or researchdata@epfl.ch
description: Subfield separators normalized
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1164631
title: TESS-January-2018

description: STARS4ALL Photometer Network (January 2018)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1164632
title: TESS-January-2018

description: STARS4ALL Photometer Network (January 2018)
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/3592
title: C5H4 He (2+) NBO

description: Gaussian Calculation
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/3593
title: Web Enhanced Table.a Calculated properties for molecular compounds of Helium
DOI: 10.5066/f7pc30wd
title: Data from Decadal Change in Groundwater Quality Web Site, 1988-2012

description: Groundwater quality data were collected in 5,000 wells between 1988-2001 by the National Water-Quality Assessment Project. About 1,500 of these wells were sampled again between 2002-2012 to evaluate decadal changes in groundwater quality. Monitoring wells, domestic supply wells, and some public supply wells were included in this study. All water was collected prior to treatment. Groundwater samples used to evaluate decadal change were collected from networks of wells with similar characteristics. Some networks, consisting of domestic or public supply wells, were used to assess changes in the quality of groundwater used for drinking water supply. Other networks, consisting of monitoring wells, assessed changes in the quality of shallow groundwater underlying key land use types such as agricultural or urban lands. Networks were chosen based on geographic distribution across the Nation and to represent the most important water-supply aquifers and specific land-use types. Decadal changes in concentrations of pesticides, nutrients, metals, and organic contaminants in groundwater were evaluated in 67 networks across the Nation and displayed on an interactive web mapping tool. Decadal changes in median concentrations for a network are classified as large, small, or no change in comparison to a benchmark concentration. For example, a large change in chloride concentrations indicates that the median of all differences in concentrations in a network is greater than 5 percent of the chloride benchmark. For chloride, this would mean the change in concentration exceeded 12.5 mg/L.
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/3594
title: He atom NMR, -2.919596, 60.0208

description: Gaussian Calculation
DOI: 10.18739/a21p1r
title: Mooring Observations from the Atlantic Water Inflow Experiment (ATWAIN) for mooring EA4 at 81.88882°N and 30.09648°E from September 21, 2012 through September 19, 2013
DOI: 10.18739/a25c41
title: Mooring Observations from the Atlantic Water Inflow Experiment (ATWAIN) for mooring EA1 at 81.63165°N and 30.6589°E from September 21, 2012 through September 19, 2013
DOI: 10.18739/a2956z
title: Mooring Observations from the Atlantic Water Inflow Experiment (ATWAIN) for mooring EA2 at 81.72033°N and 30.47067°E from September 21, 2012 through September 19, 2013
DOI: 10.18739/a2dv9x
title: Mooring Observations from the Atlantic Water Inflow Experiment (ATWAIN) for mooring EA3 at 81.80053°N and 30.27498°E from September 21, 2012 through September 19, 2013
DOI: 10.18739/a2s569
title: Mooring Observations from the Atlantic Water Inflow Experiment (ATWAIN) from September 21, 2012 through September 19, 2013
DOI: 10.15468/tf3xfg
title: Gregarous valuable species of Benin

description: This Checklist is achieved on all valuable specie's familly, genus found in gregarious stands of the forest reserve of Wari-Maro, Center Benin.
DOI: 10.21239/v9dt52
title: Base de datos del  sistema de información de Calidad Ambiental Marina - SICAM, monitoreo en la Ciénaga Grande de Santa Marta septiembre de 2016
DOI: 10.21239/v9jh8b
title: Base de datos del  sistema de información de Calidad Ambiental Marina - SICAM, monitoreo en la Ciénaga Grande de Santa Marta noviembre de 2016
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1165561
title: Social contact data for Hong Kong

description: Social contact data for Hong Kong.
description: {"references": ["Scientific Report, Volume 7, Article number: 7974 (2017) doi:10.1038/s41598-017-08241-1"]}
DOI: 10.21223/p3/8j2alv
title: Dataset for: Repeated participatory mapping of on-farm managed potato diversity to analyze geospatial and temporal distribution pattern in reference communities of the in situ monitoring hotspot of Huancavelica, Peru

description: Biodiversity sustains a wide variety of genetic traits that are very valuable for the potato's adaption to changing environments and successful cultivation in the future. It is assumed that several factors are threatening biodiversity in the Andes. Without robust baselines and indicators used for reliable time lines, it is impossible to assess diversity loss or increase. Long-term studies in situ are necessary to distinguish short term fluctuation from general tendencies caused by environmental and socio-cultural shifts and to understand ongoing evolutionary principles within the potato genepool. Powerful tools are needed that facilitate the management, evolution and exchange of mainly oral transmitted traditional knowledge. Participatory mapping is such a tool where cognitive spatial knowledge is transformed into maps at grassroots level by trained community members. Local knowledge can be documented in context with social, political, biotic and abiotic factors and if accompanied with comprehensive capacity building and the application of robust indicators will strengthen the cross-generation knowledge exchange and sensitization towards land use shifts, resource dynamics affected by climate and societal related factors and pressure. Most local farmers practice traditional small-scale agriculture with focus on potato production, partly organized in sectoral fellow systems. Because of the high biological diversity, coexistence of wild potato species and the extensive local knowledge owned by the potato farmers, communities of this study site contribute to generate knowledge on dynamics of potato diversity in situ and complement the diversity hotspot network ‘Chirapaq Ñan’ for long-term in situ monitoring of cultivated potato. This dataset contributes to i) elaborate robust timeline required for red-list based long term monitoring of spatial and temporal dynamics and distribution ranges of potato diversity within and among fields, families and altitudinal belts, ii) elaborate on the application and validation of utilized diversity indices for red listing of potato landraces and cultivar types. The dataset contains maps of surveyed communities and field plots, production systems and temporal management of inter-specific diversity, geographic distribution of cultivated potato populations, diversity indices describing the spatial distribution patterns of the documented potato landraces and cultivar types and supplementary files (surveys, protocols) used for this study.
DOI: 10.21239/v91h79
title: Base de datos del  sistema de información de Calidad Ambiental Marina - SICAM, monitoreo en la Ciénaga Grande de Santa Marta febrero de 2017
DOI: 10.21239/v95997
title: Base de datos del  sistema de información de Calidad Ambiental Marina - SICAM, monitoreo en la Ciénaga Grande de Santa Marta enero de 2017
DOI: 10.21239/v9914t
title: Base de datos del  sistema de información de Calidad Ambiental Marina - SICAM, monitoreo en la Ciénaga Grande de Santa Marta diciembre de 2016
DOI: 10.21239/v9p715
title: Base de datos del  sistema de información de Calidad Ambiental Marina - SICAM, monitoreo en la Ciénaga Grande de Santa Marta octubre de 2016
DOI: 10.18739/a2cz6h
title: Ivotuk Flux Data - Shrub Site (Excel) [Beringer, J.]
DOI: 10.18739/a2hp13
title: Tutakoke Field Site Trace Gas fluxes
DOI: 10.18739/a2ng31
title: Tutakoke Field Site Trace Gas fluxes