cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5950309
title: The breeding population of Peregrine Falcon <i>Falco peregrinus</i> in the United Kingdom, Isle of Man and Channel Islands in 2014

description: <b>Capsule:</b> Overall numbers of Peregrines are higher than previously recorded, due primarily to the growth of lowland populations, despite declines in many upland areas. <b>Aims:</b> To estimate the breeding population of Peregrines, and changes in this population over time, as well as to relate variation in trends and observed breeding success to variation in region, breeding site type and other ecological influences. <b>Methods:</b> Two types of survey methods were used. Site-based visits focussed on locations where Peregrines were known to have bred previously, while area-based searches aimed to find all Peregrines breeding in randomly chosen 5 km × 5 km squares. Findings from each method were used to estimate population size in different parts of the survey area. Breeding outcome and site type were assessed for most of the pairs found during either survey. <b>Results:</b> In 2014, the breeding population of Peregrines in the UK, Isle of Man and Channel Islands was estimated at 1769 pairs. This is 22% larger than the population estimate from the previous survey in 2002. Most of this increase is accounted for by increases in lowland England. Populations in some upland areas have declined. <b>Conclusions:</b> The gap between the fortunes of lowland and upland Peregrines has continued to grow, along with the overall UK population. Likely reasons for the continued success of Peregrines in the lowlands include increasing uptake of breeding sites on human structures, abundant availability of prey in many lowland situations and, in many areas, a relative lack of conflict with humans. Factors likely to be limiting upland Peregrine populations vary between different regions, and include ongoing illegal killing and deliberate disturbance, and food supply.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5950309.v1
title: The breeding population of Peregrine Falcon <i>Falco peregrinus</i> in the United Kingdom, Isle of Man and Channel Islands in 2014

description: <b>Capsule:</b> Overall numbers of Peregrines are higher than previously recorded, due primarily to the growth of lowland populations, despite declines in many upland areas. <b>Aims:</b> To estimate the breeding population of Peregrines, and changes in this population over time, as well as to relate variation in trends and observed breeding success to variation in region, breeding site type and other ecological influences. <b>Methods:</b> Two types of survey methods were used. Site-based visits focussed on locations where Peregrines were known to have bred previously, while area-based searches aimed to find all Peregrines breeding in randomly chosen 5 km × 5 km squares. Findings from each method were used to estimate population size in different parts of the survey area. Breeding outcome and site type were assessed for most of the pairs found during either survey. <b>Results:</b> In 2014, the breeding population of Peregrines in the UK, Isle of Man and Channel Islands was estimated at 1769 pairs. This is 22% larger than the population estimate from the previous survey in 2002. Most of this increase is accounted for by increases in lowland England. Populations in some upland areas have declined. <b>Conclusions:</b> The gap between the fortunes of lowland and upland Peregrines has continued to grow, along with the overall UK population. Likely reasons for the continued success of Peregrines in the lowlands include increasing uptake of breeding sites on human structures, abundant availability of prey in many lowland situations and, in many areas, a relative lack of conflict with humans. Factors likely to be limiting upland Peregrine populations vary between different regions, and include ongoing illegal killing and deliberate disturbance, and food supply.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5950306
title: Ant_Plant_Networks_Savanna.csv

description: Ant-plant interaction networks empirically sampled by us throughout the Neotropical Cerrado savanna <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5950306.v1
title: Ant_Plant_Networks_Savanna.csv

description: Ant-plant interaction networks empirically sampled by us throughout the Neotropical Cerrado savanna <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5950306.v2
title: Ant_Plant_Networks_Savanna.csv

description: Ant-plant interaction networks empirically sampled by us throughout the Neotropical Cerrado savanna <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5950306.v3
title: Ant_Plant_Networks_Savanna.csv

description: Ant-plant interaction networks empirically sampled by us throughout the Neotropical Cerrado savanna <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5950297
title: Raw data and scripts from "A Voltage Control Scheme for Generation-Dominated Networks to Maximise Power Export"

description: Just some of the raw bits and piece that went into writing this letter. Dreadfully undocumented, I'm afraid.<br><br>This includes data from both before and after the first round of review.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5950297.v2
title: Raw data and scripts from "A Voltage Control Scheme for Generation-Dominated Networks to Maximise Power Export"

description: Just some of the raw bits and piece that went into writing this letter. Dreadfully undocumented, I'm afraid.<br><br>This includes data from both before and after the first round of review.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5950297.v1
title: Raw data and scripts from "A Voltage Control Scheme for Generation-Dominated Networks to Maximise Power Export"

description: Just some of the raw bits and piece that went into writing this letter. Dreadfully undocumented, I'm afraid.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5950276
title: read_aloud_moussa_koester_alonge.dta

description: This dataset contains EGRA and EGMA scores at the student level from the RANA program implemented by FHI 360 in Northern Nigeria following the introduction of the Read Aloud modules. The purpose of the Read Aloud lessons is to boost reading and math learning outcomes in early primary grades. The research design is experimental following a cluster randomized controlled trial with two treatments, standard language read alouds and math-themed read alouds.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5950276.v1
title: read_aloud_moussa_koester_alonge.dta

description: This dataset contains EGRA and EGMA scores at the student level from the RANA program implemented by FHI 360 in Northern Nigeria following the introduction of the Read Aloud modules. The purpose of the Read Aloud lessons is to boost reading and math learning outcomes in early primary grades. The research design is experimental following a cluster randomized controlled trial with two treatments, standard language read alouds and math-themed read alouds.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5950213
title: first working numeric setup

description: numeric simulation of the generalised bondi problem<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5950213.v1
title: first working numeric setup

description: numeric simulation of the generalised bondi problem<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5950207
title: Analytic calculation

description: analytic calculation<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5950207.v1
title: Analytic calculation

description: analytic calculation<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5950132
title: The effect of magnetic treatment on the physico-chemical and microbiological characteristics of hard waters

description: The main objective of this study was to investigate the effect of magnetic treatment on the physico-chemical and bacteriological characteristics of hard waters. The scaling power of tested waters was evaluated using the rapid controlled precipitation (RCP) method. Results showed that magnetic treatment affects calcium carbonate crystallization. The RCP tests confirmed that the scaling power of the magnetically treated water was inhibited. Experimental results also indicated a significant improvement in the bacteriological quality of the treated water. Average reductions of 2.02 log Total coliforms, 0.95 log <i>Escherichia coli</i> and 1.06 log Faecal streptococci were obtained.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5950132.v1
title: The effect of magnetic treatment on the physico-chemical and microbiological characteristics of hard waters

description: The main objective of this study was to investigate the effect of magnetic treatment on the physico-chemical and bacteriological characteristics of hard waters. The scaling power of tested waters was evaluated using the rapid controlled precipitation (RCP) method. Results showed that magnetic treatment affects calcium carbonate crystallization. The RCP tests confirmed that the scaling power of the magnetically treated water was inhibited. Experimental results also indicated a significant improvement in the bacteriological quality of the treated water. Average reductions of 2.02 log Total coliforms, 0.95 log <i>Escherichia coli</i> and 1.06 log Faecal streptococci were obtained.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5950126
title: Raw data for “In-Depth Comparative Analysis of Illumina MiSeq Run Metrics: Development of a Wet-Lab Quality Assessment Tool"

description: Raw Run Metric Data for manuscript
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5950126.v1
title: Raw data for “In-Depth Comparative Analysis of Illumina MiSeq Run Metrics: Development of a Wet-Lab Quality Assessment Tool"

description: Raw Run Metric Data for manuscript
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5949988
title: High_caloric_diet_sleep

description: Datasets for article ''Chronic high-caloric diet modifies sleep homeostasis in mice''.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5948494
title: A longitudinal interprofessional simulation curriculum for critical care teams: Exploring successes and challenges

description: Interprofessional care teams are the backbone of intensive care units (ICUs) where severity of illness is high and care requires varied skills and experience. Despite this care model, longitudinal educational programmes for such workplace teams rarely include all professions. In this article, we report findings on the initial assessment and evaluation of an ongoing, longitudinal simulation-based curriculum for interprofessional workplace critical care teams. The study had two independent components, quantitative learner assessment and qualitative curricular evaluation. To assess curriculum effectiveness at meeting learning objectives, participant-reported key learning points identified using a self-assessment tool administered immediately following curricular participation were mapped to session learning objectives. To evaluate the curriculum, we conducted a qualitative study using a phenomenology approach involving purposeful sampling of nine curricular participants undergoing recorded semi-structured interviews. Verbatim transcripts were reviewed by two independent readers to derive themes further subdivided into successes and barriers. Learner self-assessment demonstrated that the majority of learners, across all professions, achieved at least one intended learning objective with senior learners more likely to report team-based objectives and junior learners more likely to report knowledge/practice objectives. Successes identified by curricular evaluation included authentic critical care curricular content, safe learning environment, and team comradery from shared experience. Barriers included unfamiliarity with the simulation environment and clinical coverage for curricular participation. This study suggests that a sustainable interprofessional curriculum for workplace ICU critical care teams can achieve the desired educational impact and effectively deliver authentic simulated work experiences if barriers to educational engagement and participation can be overcome.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5948494.v1
title: A longitudinal interprofessional simulation curriculum for critical care teams: Exploring successes and challenges

description: Interprofessional care teams are the backbone of intensive care units (ICUs) where severity of illness is high and care requires varied skills and experience. Despite this care model, longitudinal educational programmes for such workplace teams rarely include all professions. In this article, we report findings on the initial assessment and evaluation of an ongoing, longitudinal simulation-based curriculum for interprofessional workplace critical care teams. The study had two independent components, quantitative learner assessment and qualitative curricular evaluation. To assess curriculum effectiveness at meeting learning objectives, participant-reported key learning points identified using a self-assessment tool administered immediately following curricular participation were mapped to session learning objectives. To evaluate the curriculum, we conducted a qualitative study using a phenomenology approach involving purposeful sampling of nine curricular participants undergoing recorded semi-structured interviews. Verbatim transcripts were reviewed by two independent readers to derive themes further subdivided into successes and barriers. Learner self-assessment demonstrated that the majority of learners, across all professions, achieved at least one intended learning objective with senior learners more likely to report team-based objectives and junior learners more likely to report knowledge/practice objectives. Successes identified by curricular evaluation included authentic critical care curricular content, safe learning environment, and team comradery from shared experience. Barriers included unfamiliarity with the simulation environment and clinical coverage for curricular participation. This study suggests that a sustainable interprofessional curriculum for workplace ICU critical care teams can achieve the desired educational impact and effectively deliver authentic simulated work experiences if barriers to educational engagement and participation can be overcome.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5948443
title: INFANTMET Virome Study

description: FastQC reports, R code, assembled sequences, taxonomic assignments and count tables for both virome and 16S rRNA data for INFANTMET Study of virome differences by birth mode.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5948443.v1
title: INFANTMET Virome Study

description: FastQC reports, R code, assembled sequences, taxonomic assignments and count tables for both virome and 16S rRNA data for INFANTMET Study of virome differences by birth mode.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5948416
title: Noheteroafter filter.hmp.txt

description: SNP sequence data - Nebraska Wheat Lines
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5948404
title: GeoTIFFs for 'Global linkages between climate variability and the terrestrial biosphere' International Journal of Applied Earth Observations and Geoinformation, accepted

description: These are the geoTIFFs behind the map-based figures in the article and supplement for Dahlin & Ault 2018 'Global linkages between climate variability and the terrestrial biosphere' International Journal of Applied Earth Observations and Geoinformation. Accepted 20180226. <br>See paper for more details.<br><br>All figs are - global (lat -90 to 90, lon -180 to 180) geoTIFFs- 0.25 x 0.25 degree resolution- GCS WGS 1984<br>Correlation figs (Fig01 and b, d, & f of supplement figs) are- floating point- correlation (Pearson's R) values range up to -1 to 1- No data values are NA/NoData<br>Correlation temporal location figs (Fig03 and a, c, & e of supplement figs) are<br>- unsigned integers- No data values are NA/NoData- note there are no significant R2s ranging from 0-0.1 so these are not included- unsigned integers correspond to the following table (csv):integer value,month,coefficient of determination range1,JAN,&gt;= 0.42,JAN,0.325-0.43,JAN,0.25-0.3254,JAN,0.175-0.255,JAN,0.1-0.1757,FEB,&gt;= 0.48,FEB,0.325-0.49,FEB,0.25-0.32510,FEB,0.175-0.2511,FEB,0.1-0.17513,MAR,&gt;= 0.414,MAR,0.325-0.415,MAR,0.25-0.32516,MAR,0.175-0.2517,MAR,0.1-0.17519,APR,&gt;= 0.420,APR,0.325-0.421,APR,0.25-0.32522,APR,0.175-0.2523,APR,0.1-0.17525,MAY,&gt;= 0.426,MAY,0.325-0.427,MAY,0.25-0.32528,MAY,0.175-0.2529,MAY,0.1-0.17531,JUN,&gt;= 0.432,JUN,0.325-0.433,JUN,0.25-0.32534,JUN,0.175-0.2535,JUN,0.1-0.17537,JUL,&gt;= 0.438,JUL,0.325-0.439,JUL,0.25-0.32540,JUL,0.175-0.2541,JUL,0.1-0.17543,AUG,&gt;= 0.444,AUG,0.325-0.445,AUG,0.25-0.32546,AUG,0.175-0.2547,AUG,0.1-0.17549,SEP,&gt;= 0.450,SEP,0.325-0.451,SEP,0.25-0.32552,SEP,0.175-0.2553,SEP,0.1-0.17555,OCT,&gt;= 0.456,OCT,0.325-0.457,OCT,0.25-0.32558,OCT,0.175-0.2559,OCT,0.1-0.17561,NOV,&gt;= 0.462,NOV,0.325-0.463,NOV,0.25-0.32564,NOV,0.175-0.2565,NOV,0.1-0.17567,DEC,&gt;= 0.468,DEC,0.325-0.469,DEC,0.25-0.32570,DEC,0.175-0.2571,DEC,0.1-0.175<br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5948404.v1
title: GeoTIFFs for 'Global linkages between climate variability and the terrestrial biosphere' International Journal of Applied Earth Observations and Geoinformation, accepted

description: These are the geoTIFFs behind the map-based figures in the article and supplement for Dahlin & Ault 2018 'Global linkages between climate variability and the terrestrial biosphere' International Journal of Applied Earth Observations and Geoinformation. Accepted 20180226. <br>See paper for more details.<br><br>All figs are - global (lat -90 to 90, lon -180 to 180) geoTIFFs- 0.25 x 0.25 degree resolution- GCS WGS 1984<br>Correlation figs (Fig01 and b, d, & f of supplement figs) are- floating point- correlation (Pearson's R) values range up to -1 to 1- No data values are NA/NoData<br>Correlation temporal location figs (Fig03 and a, c, & e of supplement figs) are<br>- unsigned integers- No data values are NA/NoData- note there are no significant R2s ranging from 0-0.1 so these are not included- unsigned integers correspond to the following table (csv):integer value,month,coefficient of determination range1,JAN,&gt;= 0.42,JAN,0.325-0.43,JAN,0.25-0.3254,JAN,0.175-0.255,JAN,0.1-0.1757,FEB,&gt;= 0.48,FEB,0.325-0.49,FEB,0.25-0.32510,FEB,0.175-0.2511,FEB,0.1-0.17513,MAR,&gt;= 0.414,MAR,0.325-0.415,MAR,0.25-0.32516,MAR,0.175-0.2517,MAR,0.1-0.17519,APR,&gt;= 0.420,APR,0.325-0.421,APR,0.25-0.32522,APR,0.175-0.2523,APR,0.1-0.17525,MAY,&gt;= 0.426,MAY,0.325-0.427,MAY,0.25-0.32528,MAY,0.175-0.2529,MAY,0.1-0.17531,JUN,&gt;= 0.432,JUN,0.325-0.433,JUN,0.25-0.32534,JUN,0.175-0.2535,JUN,0.1-0.17537,JUL,&gt;= 0.438,JUL,0.325-0.439,JUL,0.25-0.32540,JUL,0.175-0.2541,JUL,0.1-0.17543,AUG,&gt;= 0.444,AUG,0.325-0.445,AUG,0.25-0.32546,AUG,0.175-0.2547,AUG,0.1-0.17549,SEP,&gt;= 0.450,SEP,0.325-0.451,SEP,0.25-0.32552,SEP,0.175-0.2553,SEP,0.1-0.17555,OCT,&gt;= 0.456,OCT,0.325-0.457,OCT,0.25-0.32558,OCT,0.175-0.2559,OCT,0.1-0.17561,NOV,&gt;= 0.462,NOV,0.325-0.463,NOV,0.25-0.32564,NOV,0.175-0.2565,NOV,0.1-0.17567,DEC,&gt;= 0.468,DEC,0.325-0.469,DEC,0.25-0.32570,DEC,0.175-0.2571,DEC,0.1-0.175<br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5948380
title: Stiffness matrix components of angle-ply laminates with non-uniform distribution of transverse matrix cracks

description: These files are the Supplementary Material to the article: "Evaluation of membrane and bending stiffness of angle-ply laminates with non-uniformly located transverse matrix cracks by means of a computational two-scale model" by N.D. Barulich, L.A. Godoy and P.M. Dardati, submitted to journal Advanced Composite Materials.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5948380.v1
title: Stiffness matrix components of angle-ply laminates with non-uniform distribution of transverse matrix cracks

description: These files are the Supplementary Material to the article: "Evaluation of membrane and bending stiffness of angle-ply laminates with non-uniformly located transverse matrix cracks by means of a computational two-scale model" by N.D. Barulich, L.A. Godoy and P.M. Dardati, submitted to journal Advanced Composite Materials.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5948284
title: Związek między wskaźnikiem masy ciała a wskaźnikiem Firmicutes / Bacteroidetes u dorosłej populacji ukraińskiej

description: Związek między wskaźnikiem masy ciała a wskaźnikiem Firmicutes / Bacteroidetes u dorosłej populacji ukraińskiej.Association between body mass index and Firmicutes/Bacteroidetes ratio in an adult Ukrainian populationAlexander Koliada, Ganna Syzenko, Vladislav Moseiko, Liudmyla Budovska, Kostiantyn Puchkov, Vyacheslav Perederiy, Yuriy Gavalko, Andriy Dorofeyev, Maryana Romanenko, Sergiy Tkach, Lyudmila Sineok, Oleh Lushchak and Alexander Vaiserman<br>BMC MicrobiologyBMC series – open, inclusive and trusted201717:120https://doi.org/10.1186/s12866-017-1027-1© The Author(s). 2017Received: 30 September 2016Accepted: 9 May 2017Published: 22 May 2017
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5948284.v1
title: Związek między wskaźnikiem masy ciała a wskaźnikiem Firmicutes / Bacteroidetes u dorosłej populacji ukraińskiej

description: Związek między wskaźnikiem masy ciała a wskaźnikiem Firmicutes / Bacteroidetes u dorosłej populacji ukraińskiej.Association between body mass index and Firmicutes/Bacteroidetes ratio in an adult Ukrainian populationAlexander Koliada, Ganna Syzenko, Vladislav Moseiko, Liudmyla Budovska, Kostiantyn Puchkov, Vyacheslav Perederiy, Yuriy Gavalko, Andriy Dorofeyev, Maryana Romanenko, Sergiy Tkach, Lyudmila Sineok, Oleh Lushchak and Alexander Vaiserman<br>BMC MicrobiologyBMC series – open, inclusive and trusted201717:120https://doi.org/10.1186/s12866-017-1027-1© The Author(s). 2017Received: 30 September 2016Accepted: 9 May 2017Published: 22 May 2017
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5948215
title: New materials of the enigmatic dicynodont <i>Abajudon kaayai</i> (Therapsida, Anomodontia) from the lower Madumabisa Mudstone Formation, middle Permian of Zambia

description: Dicynodonts were one of the most diverse and abundant clades of tetrapods from the Lopingian (late Permian) to the Late Triassic. Despite their ecological and biostratigraphic importance, the early evolutionary history of dicynodonts is not well understood. Six skulls belonging to the poorly known dicynodont <i>Abajudon kaayai</i> were recently collected from the Guadalupian (middle Permian) lower Madumabisa Mudstone Formation of Zambia. The skulls exhibit characters of endothiodonts, emydopoids, and basal dicynodonts that are not preserved in the holotype from the Ruhuhu Formation of Tanzania. Here we describe the anatomy of the Zambian specimens and use this information in a revised phylogenetic analysis of Permian and Triassic dicynodonts. <i>Abajudon kaayai</i> is found to be the sister taxon of <i>Endothiodon</i>. Endothiodontia is reconstructed as the sister group of Therochelonia, with Emydopoidea placed at the base of Therochelonia. This phylogenetic arrangement helps to explain the mosaic of endothiodont and emydopoid features seen in <i>A. kaayai</i> and in taxa such as <i>Niassodon</i> and <i>Cryptocynodon</i>. The presence of <i>A. kaayai</i> in both the lower Madumabisa Mudstone and Ruhuhu formations allows for the first biostratigraphic correlation of the two strata. The absence of this species in contemporaneous South African Karoo deposits suggests that the early evolutionary history of endothiodont dicynodonts took place outside of the main Karoo Basin. SUPPLEMENTAL DATA—Supplemental materials are available for this article for free at www.tandfonline.com/UJVP Citation for this article: Olroyd, S. L., C. A. Sidor, and K. D. Angielczyk. 2018. New materials of the enigmatic dicynodont <i>Abajudon kaayai</i> (Therapsida, Anomodontia) from the lower Madumabisa Mudstone Formation, middle Permian of Zambia. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology. DOI: 10.1080/02724634.2017.1403442.