cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12811985.v1
title: Eventos Ciência da Informação - COVID-19

description: Introdução : Realizamos uma análise das funções sobre a Covid-19 em Podcasts e Webinars do campo da Ciência da Informação, concentrando-se em seus propósitos e características. Método : Os dados foram coletados ao longo dos pontos de verificação utilizados para mapeamento e análise de metadados e adequado pelos pesquisadores. O Microsoft Excel foi usado para analisar os dados. O estudo foi limitado aos Podcasts com origem no Brasil e a pesquisa foi totalmente realizada em agregadores de Podcasts e Redes Sociais. Resultados: Identificamos 390 eventos únicos relacionados à ciência da informação durante uma pandemia, sendo que 70 episódios trataram especificamente de Covid-19. Uma análise revelou que os podcasts com temáticas relacionadas à Covid-19 apresentam características em comum, delimitadas nos fluxos informacionais e tratamento documental da comunicação científica. Também configura que como tema sobre temas relacionados à Covid-19 em podcasts variam entre as áreas de Arquivologia, Biblioteconomia e Museologia.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12811643
title: R workspace containing results

description: R workspace containing GAM results ('compgam' object) reported in paper. Use "str(compgam)" (no quotes) at command line to view code and other characteristics of the model
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12811721
title: DNA sequence alignments used in phylogenetic analyses in Rossoni et al. 2020 "Genetic, morphological and acoustic differentiation of African trident bats (Rhinonycteridae: Triaenops)" Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society

description: Mitochondrial and nuclear intron alignments used in phylogenetic analyses in Rossoni et al. 2020<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12811640
title: data infile

description: data used in statistical analysis of brown pelican foraging habitat quality
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12811586
title: Internal tides in the northeastern South China Sea

description: Internal tide models of four principal tidal constituents M2, S2, O1 and K1 in the northeastern South China Sea constructed from satellite altimetry. Each constituent has been decomposed into two or three components according to propagation direction.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12810923
title: Focus Group Discussion and In Depth Interview Guides for Sierra Leone GMIA Process Evaluation

description: Focus Group Discussion and In Depth Interview Guides for evaluating the Grandmother Inclusive Approach in Sierra Leone
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12811574.v1
title: Gao, Y., & Cui, Y. (2020)

description: The Protein and mRNA expression of 33 cancer types in TCGA and MMRF.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12810923.v1
title: Focus Group Discussion and In Depth Interview Guides for Sierra Leone GMIA Process Evaluation

description: Focus Group Discussion and In Depth Interview Guides for evaluating the Grandmother Inclusive Approach in Sierra Leone
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12810311
title: Supplemental Tables.xlsx

description: Supplemental tables
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12811574.v2
title: Gao, Y., & Cui, Y. (2020)

description: The Protein and mRNA expression of 33 cancer types in TCGA and MMRF.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12810311.v1
title: Supplemental Tables.xlsx

description: Supplemental tables
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12811574.v3
title: Gao, Y., & Cui, Y. (2020)

description: The Protein and mRNA expression of 33 cancer types in TCGA and MMRF.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12811574.v4
title: Gao, Y. and Cui, Y. (2020) Deep transfer learning for reducing health care disparities arising from biomedical data inequality

description: The protein and mRNA expression datasets for the machine learning experiments performed in this study.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12808562
title: Supplementary Data 3 - McDonald-Kreitman Statistics by gene

description: McDonald-Kreitman statistics for each gene in the innubila genome, calculated using SnIPRE. Tests performed on all samples as a single population.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12808559
title: Supplementary Data 2 - innubila statistics

description: population genomic statistics (Fst, Tajima's D, pairwise diversity) calculated for each gene in the genome for each innubila population.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12808553
title: Datasets for the impacts of global solid fuel cookstove emissions on air quality and human health

description: <b>Overview</b> <br> We quantify the impacts of global solid fuel cookstove emissions on air quality and human health, by employing the NCAR CESM CAM5-Chem model at the horizontal resolution of 0.9 degrees latitude by 1.25 degrees longitude as well as integrated exposure response functions in combinations with the most recent 2017 Global Burden of Disease. We run two sets of CAM5-Chem model simulations: (1) the control model simulation with anthropogenic emissions from IIASA GAINS ECLIPSE V5a for the year 2010 (hereafter referred to as CRL2010); (2) one sensitivity simulation identical to CRL2010 but with global solid fuel cookstove emissions off (referred to as GBLBF2010). The differences between CRL2010 and GBLBF2010 are the net impacts of global solid fuel cookstove emissions. <br> <b>Descriptions of the uploaded files</b> <b></b><br> <b>For all the uploaded data arrays, the sizes of the data are 288 (longitude) x 192 (latitude), with the first lat/lon index corresponding to [180W, 90S].</b> <b></b><br> (1) CRL2010_PM25.csv Global spatial distributions of annual mean surface PM2.5 concentrations averaged over 2006-2010 for CRL2010. <br> (2) CRL2010_O3.csv Global spatial distributions of annual mean surface ozone concentrations averaged over 2006-2010 for CRL2010. <br> (3) CRL2010_O3_MD8A.csv Global spatial distributions of daily maximum 8-hour average surface ozone concentrations during the period of 2006-2010 for CRL2010. <br> (4) GBLBF2010_PM25.csv Global spatial distributions of annual mean surface PM2.5 concentrations averaged over 2006-2010 for GBLBF2010.<br>(5) GBLBF2010_O3.csvGlobal spatial distributions of annual mean surface ozone concentrations averaged over 2006-2010 for GBLBF2010.<br>(6) GBLBF2010_O3_MD8A.csvGlobal spatial distributions of daily maximum 8-hour average surface ozone concentrations during the period of 2006-2010 for GBLBF2010.<br><br><b>Units for the various variables:</b>PM2.5: microgram per cubic metersO3: ppbv<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12808559.v1
title: Supplementary Data 2 - innubila statistics

description: population genomic statistics (Fst, Tajima's D, pairwise diversity) calculated for each gene in the genome for each innubila population.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12808547
title: Dataset.rar

description: 1) State wise daily new COVID-19 incidence2) State wise daily testing number<br>The datasets are in .CSV format.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12808553.v1
title: Datasets for the impacts of global solid fuel cookstove emissions on air quality and human health

description: <b>Overview</b> <br> We quantify the impacts of global solid fuel cookstove emissions on air quality and human health, by employing the NCAR CESM CAM5-Chem model at the horizontal resolution of 0.9 degrees latitude by 1.25 degrees longitude as well as integrated exposure response functions in combinations with the most recent 2017 Global Burden of Disease. We run two sets of CAM5-Chem model simulations: (1) the control model simulation with anthropogenic emissions from IIASA GAINS ECLIPSE V5a for the year 2010 (hereafter referred to as CRL2010); (2) one sensitivity simulation identical to CRL2010 but with global solid fuel cookstove emissions off (referred to as GBLBF2010). The differences between CRL2010 and GBLBF2010 are the net impacts of global solid fuel cookstove emissions. <br> <b>Descriptions of the uploaded files</b> <b></b><br> <b>For all the uploaded data arrays, the sizes of the data are 288 (longitude) x 192 (latitude), with the first lat/lon index corresponding to [180W, 90S].</b> <b></b><br> (1) CRL2010_PM25.csv Global spatial distributions of annual mean surface PM2.5 concentrations averaged over 2006-2010 for CRL2010. <br> (2) CRL2010_O3.csv Global spatial distributions of annual mean surface ozone concentrations averaged over 2006-2010 for CRL2010. <br> (3) CRL2010_O3_MD8A.csv Global spatial distributions of daily maximum 8-hour average surface ozone concentrations during the period of 2006-2010 for CRL2010. <br> (4) GBLBF2010_PM25.csv Global spatial distributions of annual mean surface PM2.5 concentrations averaged over 2006-2010 for GBLBF2010.<br>(5) GBLBF2010_O3.csvGlobal spatial distributions of annual mean surface ozone concentrations averaged over 2006-2010 for GBLBF2010.<br>(6) GBLBF2010_O3_MD8A.csvGlobal spatial distributions of daily maximum 8-hour average surface ozone concentrations during the period of 2006-2010 for GBLBF2010.<br><br><b>Units for the various variables:</b>PM2.5: microgram per cubic metersO3: ppbv<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12808538
title: Supplementary Data 4 - TE insertions by sample

description: TE insertions per strain, shown in bed format.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12808541
title: Lu et al 2020 Nat Comm PIC sim data

description: Each data file is a 2048*1024 array. <br>In the file names, 'a' means magnetic vector potential, 'b' means magnetic field,'e' means electric field, 'j' means current density,'ne' means electron number density,'pe' and 'pi' means electron and ion pressure respectively,'ve' and 'vi' means electron and ion flow velocity respectively,'x, y, z' mean the Cartesian coordinate, which are the local coordinate L, M, N in the paper, respectively,and 't=52, 63, 90' indicate the corresponding time.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12808538.v1
title: Supplementary Data 4 - TE insertions by sample

description: TE insertions per strain, shown in bed format.<br>
DOI: 10.5522/04/12808406
title: Supplementary material - Two energy suppliers are better than one: survey experiments on consumer engagement with local energy in GB

description: This repository contains supplementary materials for the paper <i>Two energy suppliers are better than one: survey experiments on consumer engagement with local energy in GB</i><br>This repository contains the following files:- "Codebook.pdf" -- directory of variable and value labels- "Full data.sav" -- dataset for SPSS- "Paper replication code.rmd" -- R code for replicating results<br>The folder "Full survey questions by experimental group" contains a series of sub-folders and images of each survey question as seen by participants in the experiments.
DOI: 10.5522/04/12808406.v1
title: Supplementary material - Two energy suppliers are better than one: survey experiments on consumer engagement with local energy in GB

description: This repository contains supplementary materials for the paper <i>Two energy suppliers are better than one: survey experiments on consumer engagement with local energy in GB</i><br>This repository contains the following files:- "Codebook.pdf" -- directory of variable and value labels- "Full data.sav" -- dataset for SPSS- "Paper replication code.rmd" -- R code for replicating results<br>The folder "Full survey questions by experimental group" contains a series of sub-folders and images of each survey question as seen by participants in the experiments.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12808316
title: Supplemental file

description: <b>Unique inflammatory profile is associated with higher SARS-CoV-2 acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) mortality. </b><b><br></b>We prospectively enrolled a cohort of 41 patients with acute respiratory distress syndrome in the ICU. We determined the expression levels of 44 circulating cytokines/chemokines.<br><br>Cohort demographics and individualized raw data as well as primer sequences and ELISA suppliers used for data generation. <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12808247
title: Genetics

description: Bovine 50K genotype of 96 crossbred Vrindavani cattle collected from ICAR-IVRI farm at Bareilly, India(28.3670°N, 79.4304°E)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12808247.v1
title: Genetics

description: Bovine 50K genotype of 96 crossbred Vrindavani cattle collected from ICAR-IVRI farm at Bareilly, India(28.3670°N, 79.4304°E)
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.12808172
title: Supplementary information files for Managing shoulder pain in manual wheelchair users: a scoping review of conservative treatment interventions

description: Supplementary information files for Managing shoulder pain in manual wheelchair users: a scoping review of conservative treatment interventions<br>Objective: To review the literature that has explored conservative treatments for the management of shoulder pain in manual wheelchair users. Methods: Five databases were systematically searched in february 2020 for terms related to shoulder pain and manual wheelchair use. Articles were screened and included if they investigated the conservative treatment of shoulder pain in wheelchair users. Participants’ physical characteristics, experimental design and primary and secondary outcome measures were extracted from studies. Studies were grouped according to treatment type to identify gaps in the literature and guide future research. Results: The initial search identified 407 articles, of which 21 studies met the inclusion criteria. Exercisebased treatment interventions were most prevalent (n=12). A variety of exercise modalities were employed such as strengthening and stretching (n=7), ergometer training (n=3), Pilates classes (n=1) and functional electrical stimulation (n=1). Only three studies supplemented exercise with an additional treatment type. The Wheelchair Users Shoulder Pain Index was used by 18 studies as the primary measure of shoulder pain. Only seven of these included an objective measure of shoulder function. Participant characteristics varied among studies, and physical activity levels were frequently not reported. Conclusions: Despite the high prevalence of shoulder pain in manual wheelchair users, the number of studies to have explored conservative treatment types is low. Exercise is the most commonly used treatment, which is encouraging as physical inactivity can exacerbate other health conditions. Few studies have adopted interdisciplinary treatment strategies or included objective secondary measures to better understand the mechanisms of pain.
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.12808172.v1
title: Supplementary information files for Managing shoulder pain in manual wheelchair users: a scoping review of conservative treatment interventions

description: Supplementary information files for Managing shoulder pain in manual wheelchair users: a scoping review of conservative treatment interventions<br>Objective: To review the literature that has explored conservative treatments for the management of shoulder pain in manual wheelchair users. Methods: Five databases were systematically searched in february 2020 for terms related to shoulder pain and manual wheelchair use. Articles were screened and included if they investigated the conservative treatment of shoulder pain in wheelchair users. Participants’ physical characteristics, experimental design and primary and secondary outcome measures were extracted from studies. Studies were grouped according to treatment type to identify gaps in the literature and guide future research. Results: The initial search identified 407 articles, of which 21 studies met the inclusion criteria. Exercisebased treatment interventions were most prevalent (n=12). A variety of exercise modalities were employed such as strengthening and stretching (n=7), ergometer training (n=3), Pilates classes (n=1) and functional electrical stimulation (n=1). Only three studies supplemented exercise with an additional treatment type. The Wheelchair Users Shoulder Pain Index was used by 18 studies as the primary measure of shoulder pain. Only seven of these included an objective measure of shoulder function. Participant characteristics varied among studies, and physical activity levels were frequently not reported. Conclusions: Despite the high prevalence of shoulder pain in manual wheelchair users, the number of studies to have explored conservative treatment types is low. Exercise is the most commonly used treatment, which is encouraging as physical inactivity can exacerbate other health conditions. Few studies have adopted interdisciplinary treatment strategies or included objective secondary measures to better understand the mechanisms of pain.
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.12808037
title: Supplementary information files for How do offshoring-related changes in job characteristics affect onshore managers’ affective organizational commitment? The moderating role of perceived organizational valence

description: Supplementary information files for How do offshoring-related changes in job characteristics affect onshore managers’ affective organizational commitment? The moderating role of perceived organizational valence.<br>Offshoring—the transfer of work activities to providers in offshore countries—has for some time affected the nature of work in onshore locations. Not much is however known about the reactions of onshore job incumbents to such changes. In this article, we use a survey of UK firms to examine the relationship between perceived changes in onshore managers’ work characteristics induced by information systems offshoring and managers’ affective organizational commitment. We found that a perceived increase in onshore managers’ job complexity was associated with higher affective organizational commitment only if managers also perceived organizational valence, that is, only if they believed that information systems offshoring benefited their organization. A perceived increase in cross-cultural work was associated with higher affective organizational commitment, and this association was positively moderated by managers’ perceptions of organizational valence. Using the offshoring context, our findings provide insights into consequences of contemporary changes in the nature of work in developed countries and to explain the diverse reactions of onshore job incumbents to such changes.<br>
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.12808037.v1
title: Supplementary information files for How do offshoring-related changes in job characteristics affect onshore managers’ affective organizational commitment? The moderating role of perceived organizational valence

description: Supplementary information files for How do offshoring-related changes in job characteristics affect onshore managers’ affective organizational commitment? The moderating role of perceived organizational valence.<br>Offshoring—the transfer of work activities to providers in offshore countries—has for some time affected the nature of work in onshore locations. Not much is however known about the reactions of onshore job incumbents to such changes. In this article, we use a survey of UK firms to examine the relationship between perceived changes in onshore managers’ work characteristics induced by information systems offshoring and managers’ affective organizational commitment. We found that a perceived increase in onshore managers’ job complexity was associated with higher affective organizational commitment only if managers also perceived organizational valence, that is, only if they believed that information systems offshoring benefited their organization. A perceived increase in cross-cultural work was associated with higher affective organizational commitment, and this association was positively moderated by managers’ perceptions of organizational valence. Using the offshoring context, our findings provide insights into consequences of contemporary changes in the nature of work in developed countries and to explain the diverse reactions of onshore job incumbents to such changes.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12807787
title: BEAST configuration excluding samples from the Czech national museum from Variola virus genome sequenced from an eighteenth-century museum specimen supports the recent origin of smallpox

description: Smallpox, caused by the variola virus (VARV), was a highly virulent disease with high mortality rates causing a major threat for global human health until its successful eradication in 1980. Despite previously published historic and modern VARV genomes, its past dissemination and diversity remain debated. To understand the evolutionary history of VARV with respect to historic and modern VARV genetic variation in Europe, we sequenced a VARV genome from a well-described eighteenth-century case from England (specimen P328). In our phylogenetic analysis, the new genome falls between the modern strains and another historic strain from Lithuania, supporting previous claims of larger diversity in early modern Europe compared to the twentieth century. Our analyses also resolve a previous controversy regarding the common ancestor between modern and historic strains by confirming a later date around the seventeenth century. Overall, our results point to the benefit of historic genomes for better resolution of past VARV diversity and highlight the value of such historic genomes from around the world to further understand the evolutionary history of smallpox as well as related diseases.This article is part of the theme issue ‘Insights into health and disease from ancient biomolecules’.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12807790
title: BEAST configuration including samples from the Czech national museum from Variola virus genome sequenced from an eighteenth-century museum specimen supports the recent origin of smallpox

description: Smallpox, caused by the variola virus (VARV), was a highly virulent disease with high mortality rates causing a major threat for global human health until its successful eradication in 1980. Despite previously published historic and modern VARV genomes, its past dissemination and diversity remain debated. To understand the evolutionary history of VARV with respect to historic and modern VARV genetic variation in Europe, we sequenced a VARV genome from a well-described eighteenth-century case from England (specimen P328). In our phylogenetic analysis, the new genome falls between the modern strains and another historic strain from Lithuania, supporting previous claims of larger diversity in early modern Europe compared to the twentieth century. Our analyses also resolve a previous controversy regarding the common ancestor between modern and historic strains by confirming a later date around the seventeenth century. Overall, our results point to the benefit of historic genomes for better resolution of past VARV diversity and highlight the value of such historic genomes from around the world to further understand the evolutionary history of smallpox as well as related diseases.This article is part of the theme issue ‘Insights into health and disease from ancient biomolecules’.