cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.stqjq2c9j
title: Supplementary material to "Healthcare resource use associated with tumor-induced osteomalacia: a literature review"

description: Tumor-induced osteomalacia (TIO) is an ultra-rare, paraneoplastic syndrome
 caused by tumors that secrete fibroblast growth factor 23 (FGF23). Initial
 signs and musculoskeletal symptoms can be non-specific and unrecognized,
 leading to long delays in diagnosis and treatment, which results in severe
 and progressive disability in patients with TIO. This review aimed to
 identify published evidence on healthcare resource use in TIO to better
 understand the burden of the disease. A targeted literature
 review was conducted to identify publications reporting on disease
 characteristics and healthcare resource use associated with
 TIO. In total, 414 publications were included in the review, of
 which 376 were case reports. From the case reports, data on 621 patients
 were extracted. These patients had a mean (standard deviation) age of 46.3
 (15.8) years; 57.6% were male. The mean time from first symptoms to
 diagnosis of TIO was 4.6 (4.7) years and, in cases where imaging tests
 were reported, patients underwent a mean of 4.1 (2.7) procedures. Tumor
 resection was attempted in 81.0% of patients and successful in 67.0%. The
 fracture was reported in 49.3% of patients. Results from association
 analyses demonstrated that a longer time to diagnosis was associated with
 poorer tumor resection outcomes and a higher probability of tumor
 recurrence. Unfavorable tumor resection outcomes were associated with
 greater use of pharmacologic treatment and a greater likelihood of
 orthopedic surgery. TIO is associated with a substantial
 healthcare resource burden. Improvements in the diagnostic process could
 lead to better management of TIO, thereby benefiting patients and reducing
 that burden.
description: # Supplementary material to "Healthcare resource use associated with
 tumor-induced osteomalacia: a literature review"
 [https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.stqjq2c9j](https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.stqjq2c9j) The supplementary material comprises two sections: * Supplementary information to the Methods – Search strategies section of the review * A list of all publications reported on in the review (case report studies and aggregate level studies) ## Description of the data and file structure Table 1 is a list of search terms used during the database search of publications and the number of results for each term. Table 2 and Table 3 list all case report studies and aggregate-level studies, respectively, included in the review. The list includes authors' names, publication titles, year of publication, and DOI.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.n2z34tn4n
title: Data from: Constant companions: Wild zebra finch pairs display extreme spatial cohesion

description: Many animals maintain long-term monogamous partnerships, but the extent to
 which partners interact varies substantially and has implications for the
 scope of cooperation between pair members. Zebra finches are monogamously
 paired for life, raising questions as to whether and how they maintain
 pair cohesion in the absence of having territories and in the absence of
 long-range signals. While zebra finches are the best studied songbird in
 captivity, their social and spatial behaviour in the wild is poorly
 understood. Determining pair cohesion in songbirds to date has almost
 exclusively been studied only at specific locations, such as nesting or
 feeding sites, where bird presence can be logged incidentally, without
 quantifying broader movements. Here, we used automated tracking to
 continuously monitor the movements of radio-tagged zebra finch pairs
 during a period with breeding activity. We reveal extremely high pair
 cohesion with pairs using nearly identical home ranges and maintaining
 close spatial proximity throughout the day. This characterisation of
 extremely high spatio-temporal coordination of zebra finch pairs provides
 novel and important insights into the operation and benefits of monogamous
 relationships in highly mobile taxa, such as birds.
description: # Data from: Constant companions: Wild zebra finch pairs display extreme
 spatial cohesion
 [https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.n2z34tn4n](https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.n2z34tn4n) ## Description of the data and file structure This data was collected as part of a study on the movements of wild zebra finch pairs. Tracking data (coordinates and timestamps) of radio-tagged zebra finches. Locations of radio tags were estimated using multilateration. ### Files and variables #### File: zebra_finch_radio_tracking_data_2022-2023.csv **Description:** CSV file of radio tracking data ##### Variables * year: Year the data was collected (2022/2023) * group: Group ID number for each breeding pair (16 pairs total) * sex: Sex of individual (female/male) * bird_band: ID number of each individual * dt: Date time (local time zone: Australia - Broken Hill) * x: Longitude of the location where they are expected to meet or hang out * y: Latitude of the location where they are expected to meet or hang out
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.1ns1rn928
title: Selfish herd effects in aggregated caterpillars and their interaction with warning signals

description: Larval Lepidoptera gains survival advantages by aggregating, especially
 when combined with aposematic warning signals, yet reductions in predation
 risk may not be experienced equally across all group members. Hamilton’s
 selfish herd theory predicts that larvae that surround themselves with
 their group mates should be at lower risk of predation, and those on the
 periphery of aggregations experience the greatest risk, yet this has
 rarely been tested. Here, we expose aggregations of artificial
 ‘caterpillar’ targets to predation from free-flying, wild birds to test
 for marginal predation when all prey are equally accessible, and for
 interaction between warning colouration and marginal predation. We find
 that targets nearer the centre of the aggregation survived better than
 peripheral targets and nearby targets isolated from the group. However,
 there was no difference in survival between peripheral and isolated
 targets. We also find that grouped targets survived better than isolated
 targets when both are aposematic, but not when they are non-signalling. To
 our knowledge, our data provide the first evidence to suggest that avian
 predators preferentially target peripheral larvae from aggregations, and
 that prey warning signals enhance predator avoidance of groups.
description: # Selfish herd effects in aggregated caterpillars and their interaction
 with warning signals
 [https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.1ns1rn928](https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.1ns1rn928) The dataset contains all data collected in the field. Data related to the predation rate of artificial 'caterpillar' targets were separated into various treatments based on target colour and position relative to one another. ## Description of the data and file structure The data file ('field_data.csv) contains all data collected in the field. Variables (columns) in all data files are described as follows: * 'Platform_ID' = numbers for individual platforms * 'Block' = experimental block number * 'Colour' = colour of target (Apos = aposematic) * 'Group_pos' = position of targets in the 'grouped' treatment * 'Plat_pos' = position of the targets on the platform, either grouped or isolated * 'Survival_4h' = individual target survival after the 4h check (0/1 = predated/survived) * 'Survival_24h' = individual target survival after the 24h check (0/1 = predated/survived) ## Sharing/Access information Links to other publicly accessible locations of the data: * [https://zenodo.org/records/10599414](https://zenodo.org/records/10599414) ## Code/Software Script file (Data_analysis.R): R script for calculating differences in survival between targets in different treatments using glmms. R packages used within this script are 'lme4' v.1.1.35, 'ggplot2' v.3.5.0 and 'emmeans' v.1.10.0.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.cc2fqz6f1
title: Quantifying uncertainty in anthropogenic causes of injury and mortality for an endangered baleen whale

description: Understanding the causes of mortality for a declining species is essential
 for developing effective conservation and management strategies,
 particularly when anthropogenic activities are the primary threat. Using a
 competing hazards framework allows for robust estimation of the
 cause-specific variation that may exist across multiple dimensions, such
 as time and individual. Here, we estimated cause-specific rates of severe
 injury and mortality for North Atlantic right whales (Eubalaena
 glacialis), a critically endangered species that is currently in peril due
 to human-caused interactions. We developed a multistate capture-recapture
 model that leveraged 30 years of intensive survey effort yielding
 sightings of individuals with injury assessments and necropsies of carcass
 recoveries. We examined variation in the hazard rates of severe injury and
 mortality due to entanglements in fishing gear and vessel strikes as
 explained by year and the age and reproductive status of the individual.
 We found strong evidence for increased rates of severe entanglement
 injuries after 2013 and for females with calves, with consequently higher
 marginal mortality. The model results also suggested that despite vessel
 strikes causing a lower average rate of severe injuries, the higher
 mortality rate conditional on injury results in significant total
 mortality risk, particularly for females resting from a recent calving
 event. Large uncertainty in the estimation of carcass recovery rate for
 vessel strike deaths permeated into the apportionment of mortality causes.
 The increased rates of North Atlantic right whale mortality in the last
 decade, particularly for reproducing females, puts the species at risk of
 severe decline. By apportioning the human-caused threats using a
 quantitative approach with estimation of relevant uncertainty, this work
 can guide development of conservation and management strategies to
 facilitate species recovery.
description: More information on North Atlantic right whale sightings can be
 found at the NARWC.
description: # Quantifying uncertainty in anthropogenic causes of injury and mortality
 for an endangered baleen whale
 [https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.cc2fqz6f1](https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.cc2fqz6f1) ## Description of the data and file structure Text file of R objects including lists of matrices, vectors, and scalars derived from North Atlantic right whale sightings and individual whale information. Also includes starting values for MCMC model fitting. ## Sharing/Access information Data was derived from the following sources: * [https://www.narwc.org/](https://www.narwc.org/) ## Code/Software R script for fitting multistate capture-recapture model using R and NIMBLE to data objects described above.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.q749wx
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 2337 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "TaxonKey" : [
 "is Cepora nadina"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 2337 records from 59 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0003942-260126135527185/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.3n5tb2rrk
title: Code from: Finding evolutionary equilibria and Nash equilibria of the climate negotiation game

description: I developed models to examine the outcome of various negotiation schemes
 forming international climate agreements. This submission includes the
 code that finds the Nash equilibria and the evolutionary equilibria for
 the game described in the main article, entitled Rethinking Climate
 Agreements: Self-Enforcing Strategies for Emission Reduction Through
 Sanctions, by Adam Lampert, published in Environmental Research Letters
 (DOI: 10.1088/1748-9326/ad5a26).
description: The code was written in Matlab by Adam Lampert.
description: # Code from: Finding evolutionary equilibria and Nash equilibria of the
 climate negotiation game ## Description of the data and file structure
 This dataset includes two code packages: one for finding the evolutionary
 equilibria of the symmetric model (ClimateNegotiation_code_symmetric.zip),
 and one for finding the Nash equilibria of the asymmetric model
 (ClimateNegotiation_code_asymmetric.zip). ## Installation Running the
 Matlab code requires an installation of Matlab 2021b for Windows or an
 equivalent version. ## Running the code – symmetric model 1. Extract all
 files from "ClimateNegotiation_code_symmetric.zip" into a single
 folder. 2. Open "Evo_symulate_prob_DN.m" using Matlab. 3. Choose
 the panel you would like to reconstruct, run the code, and wait for Matlab
 to complete the execution. ## Running the code – asymmetric model 1.
 Extract all files from "ClimateNegotiation_code_asymmetric.zip"
 into a single folder. 2. Open "main_generate_matrix.m" using
 Matlab. 3. Choose the parameter values you would like to examine, run the
 code, and wait for Matlab to complete the execution. ## Description of the
 data files The data file includes two sheets. The first sheet shows
 Greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and predicted climate damage of the five
 countries and unions with the largest GHG emissions worldwide. For each
 country, it shows: GHG emissions, annual damage due to warming,
 country's gross domestic product (GDP), and annual GDP loss. The
 second sheet includes the solution of the model for various APC values and
 for the various Nash equilibria. For each equilibrium, the data includes
 the strategy of each country, the global benefit, the global cost of
 emission reduction, the global cost of punishment, and the global net
 present value. The strategy of each country is presented as follows: P –
 punisher R – renegotiator D – defector Green (cell bec) – signatory from
 year zero. Light blue – becomes a signatory during the process. White –
 always remains a non-signatory.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.0vt4b8h68
title: Data from: Physiological effects of interacting native and invasive bivalves under thermal stress

description: Across many ecosystems in North America and Europe, native freshwater
 bivalves (Order Unionida) are threatened by fouling and competition for
 food by the invasive zebra mussel Dreissena polymorpha. In light
 of climate change, knowledge on the influence of water temperature on
 these competitive effects is important, yet poorly understood. This study
 examines the physiological impact of the interaction between D.
 polymorpha and the native European unionid Anodonta cygnea over a 28-day
 period in response to water temperatures of 12, 19, and 25 °C by comparing
 their glycogen, glucose, lipid, and protein concentrations. The laboratory
 experiment comprised three treatments: (1) fouling of A. cygnea by D.
 polymorpha, (2) both species present but not fouling; and (3) a control in
 which A. cygnea and D. polymorpha were placed separately.
 Increased water temperatures caused physiological stress in D. polymorpha
 as evident from reduced glycogen, glucose, lipid, and protein
 concentrations. Dreissena polymorpha benefited from fouling of unionids,
 as individuals that fouled A. cygnea tended to have increased glycogen,
 glucose, lipid and protein concentrations. Competitive effects
 of D. polymorpha over the unionid bivalve species, however, were
 not intensified by elevated temperatures. Glochidia release, lower
 infestation intensity, and physiological stress of Dreissena at
 higher temperatures were likely confounding factors. The results of this
 study suggest that understanding the physiological consequences of species
 interactions at changing temperatures can be an important tool to assess
 future climate change impacts on freshwater bivalves and aquatic
 community structures.
description: # Physiological effects of interacting native and invasive bivalves under
 thermal stress
 [https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.0vt4b8h68](https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.0vt4b8h68) The data set comprises the measured storage substances (glycogen, glucose, lipid, and protein) and the calculated energy reserves of the two mussel species, the invasive *Dreissena polymorpha* and the native European unionid *Anodonta cygnea*, after a 28-day experiment on the physiological effects of their interaction in relation to water temperatures of 12, 19 and 25 °C. ## Description of the data and file structure The data are organised in two cross tables (*A. cygnea* and *D. polymorpha*), with rows indicating the tested treatments (presence, fouling, and control) and temperatures (12, 19, and 25°C) and the columns indicating the measured storage substances (glycogen, glucose, lipid, and protein), energy reserves and biomass of attached dreissenids. Abbreviations for parameters: * Glycogen = Glycogen content per mg dry weight * Glucose = Glucose content per mg dry weight * Lipid = Lipid content per mg dry weight * Protein = Protein content per mg dry weight * ER = Energy reserves per mg dry weight * Biomass = Wet biomass of attached *D. polymorpha*
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.stqjq2c9m
title: Bee diversity and abundance during peach bloom in South Carolina, United States

description: Peach (Prunus persica [L.] Batsch) is an important specialty fruit crop in
 the United States. Peach is self-compatible, but bee pollination enhances
 fruit sets and diverse populations improve pollination efficiency.
 However, the bee diversity and abundance in peach orchards in South
 Carolina are unknown. To understand this, we sampled bees during peach
 tree bloom at two locations in South Carolina- the Clemson University
 Musser Fruit Research Center (MFRC) and a peach farm in Ridge Spring,
 South Carolina. Overall, a total of 651 bees were collected from peach
 orchards, of which Bombus (37%) and Apis (32%) were the most dominant
 genera, followed by Eucera (14%), Andrena (8%) and Habropoda (5%).
 Diversity indices indicate higher species richness and diversity at the
 Ridge Spring farm than at MFRC. Dominant species at the MFRC were Apis
 mellifera (36.77%), Bombus bimaculatus (29.1%), B. griseocolis (12%) and
 Eucera hamata (8%). In contrast, the Ridge Spring farm was dominated by A.
 mellifera (24.17%), Habropoda laboriosa (12%), Andrena barbara (12%), E.
 atriventris (11.72%) and B. bimaculatus (11.35%). In comparing the
 effectiveness of sampling methods, blue vane traps (BVTs) captured more
 bees than aerial sweep netting. Furthermore, BVTs predominantly captured
 larger-sized bees, while smaller-sized bees were more frequently collected
 using sweep netting. Throughout peach bloom, differences in bee abundance
 were observed over time as well. Our study sheds light on the bee
 diversity and abundance in South Carolina peach orchards, revealing
 variations between locations. This knowledge of bee diversity and
 abundance will provide baseline information on bee communities in peach
 orchards and will help develop suitable pollinator conservation programs.
description: The data supporting this manuscript was recorded by collecting
 bees from peach orchards in South Carolina over two years in 2021 and
 2022. We used a combination of blue vane traps and aerial sweep netting to
 collect bees.
description: # Bee diversity and abundance during peach bloom in South Carolina, United
 States
 [https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.stqjq2c9m](https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.stqjq2c9m) Our current data comprised bee abundance and diversity collected from different peach orchards in South Carolina in 2021 and 2022. ## Description of the data and file structure Most of the data is descriptive with a count of bee species prevalent at peach orchards. SWN: Sweep Netting, BVT: Blue Vane Trap ## Sharing/Access information NA ## Code/Software NA
DOI: 10.82294/dvn0qvupa
title: Citas testimoniales: Gráficos Sankye. Territorio: Todos. Sector: Todos. Año: 2024

description: Triangulación y agrupación de códigos: Maestros con aulas transformadas y transformadoras 2024. De acuerdo con las tendencias identificadas en cómo se configuran y adquieren sentido las tendencias discursivas de los educadores artísticos, estos gráficos presentan la consolidación de las acciones observadas mediante el protocolo de ejes medulares durante el año 2024 en los territorios atendidos. Asimismo, se incluye una sumatoria general que integra todas las entrevistas realizadas.
PD: en el año 2024 se presenta sol el gráfico Sankey de Maestros con aulas transformadas y transformadoras, como una muestra de la integración de estos códigos o unidades de análisis.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.xpnvx0kpf
title: Data from: Pilot-scale H2S and swine odor removal system using commercially available biochar

description: This is digital research data corresponding to a published manuscript in
 "Pilot-scale H2S and swine odor removal system using commercially
 available biochar" Agronomy 2021, 11, 1611. Dataset may be
 assessed via the included link at the Dryad data repository. Although
 biochars made in laboratory seem to remove H2S and odorous compounds
 effectively, very few studies are available for commercial biochars. This
 study evaluated the efficacy of a commercial biochar (CBC) for removing
 H2S and odorous volatile organic compounds (VOCs).
description: The data were collected in the laboratory and in a gestation barn
 (pilot-scale odor removal system).
description: # Pilot-scale H2S and swine odor removal system using commercially
 available biochar Data reported in xlsx files are used in the article
 "Pilot-scale H2S and swine odor removal system using commercially
 available biochar" Agronomy 2021, 11, 1611.  The data file,
 Table1-4Fig3-5.xslx is an Excel spreadsheet consisting of multiple
 sub-tabs which are associated with Tables 1, 2, 3, and 4, Figures 3, 4,
 and 5. Tab “Table1” – raw data for physico-chemical characteristics of the
 commercial pine biochar for Table 1 Tab “Table2” – raw data for laboratory
 absorption column variables for Table 1.  For dry or humid conditions,
 “Dry” or “Humid” is headed for each parameter name. Tab “Table3” -
 analytical results for odorous volatile organic compounds for 21 days of
 operation for Table 3.  To avoid the complexity, the single values are not
 repeated in the data.  For the multiple raw data for influent and effluent
 concentrations of the organic compounds larger than the detection limits
 are presented in this worksheet.  Tab “Table4” – raw data (RH, influent
 and effluent concentrations) for adsorption of H2S using the pilot biochar
 system for Table 4. All effluent concentrations were below detection limit
 and not listed. Tab “Fig 3”- raw data for observed pressure drops ratios
 predicted by Ergun and Classen equations, i.e.,
 ![](file:///C:/Users/Kyoung.Ro/AppData/Local/Temp/msohtmlclip1/01/clip_image002.png)delta( (Ergon) /![](file:///C:/Users/Kyoung.Ro/AppData/Local/Temp/msohtmlclip1/01/clip_image002.png) (Obs) ) or![](file:///C:/Users/Kyoung.Ro/AppData/Local/Temp/msohtmlclip1/01/clip_image002.png) delta ( (Classen) /![](file:///C:/Users/Kyoung.Ro/AppData/Local/Temp/msohtmlclip1/01/clip_image002.png) (Obs)),  for various gas velocities (U = 0.41, 0.025, 0.164, and 0.370 m/s) in Figure 3. Tab “Fig4” – breakthrough sorption capacity data for two different inlet concentrations (25 and 100 ppm) used for Figure 4 Tab “Fig5” – raw data for daily sum of influent and effluent SCOAVs used for Figure 5
DOI: 10.15468/dl.6xxefh
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 1258 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "TaxonKey" : [
 "is Athyma perius"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 1258 records from 46 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0003943-260126135527185/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.