cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28800617.v1
title: <b>Supplementary Material</b> – <b>Floristic and taxonomic diversity of angiosperms in several vegetation types of the</b><b><i> </i></b><b><i>Caatinga</i></b><b> Phytogeographic Domain</b>

description: <b>Table S1 – </b><b>Angiosperm checklist for vegetation types within the Caatinga Phytogeographic Domain (</b><b><i>sensu </i></b><b>Queiroz </b><b><i>et al.</i></b><b> 2017) recorded in the study area (Serra de Santana, geo-environmental unit of the Chapada Diamantina complex). Classification of species according to geographic origin (native, naturalized or cultivated in Brazil, no information), endemism (Brazil and/or CPD), habit (Climber/Twiners/Vine, epiphytes, Herb, palm, subshrub/shrub and tree) and degree of extinction risk (following the ordinance No. 148 of the Brazilian Ministry of the Environment; MMA 2022). Voucher for the exsiccates stored in the Herbário de Referência do Sertão Nordestino (HRSN).</b>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28955258.v1
title: <b>Vegetation succession of</b><b> Arctic sand dunes</b>

description: Vegetation succession determines organic matter inputs and affects soil respiration rates. The effects of primary vegetation succession on soil organic carbon (C<sub>org</sub>) content and soil respiration (ER) in Arctic sand dune ecosystems have not yet been established. Using spatial analysis, this study investigated differences in soil C<sub>org</sub> and ER at different stages of vegetation succession on a natural sand massif in northern Western Siberia. Five stages of primary vegetation succession were identified: windward dune slope (WS) stage, dune top (DT), leeward dune slope (LSD) on active dunes, young forest (YF), and climax forest (CF) on stable dunes. The study involved soil sample collection, CO<sub>2</sub> emission measurements, vegetation description, and analyses of C<sub>org</sub>, total nitrogen (N<sub>total</sub>), microbial biomass carbon (C<sub>mic</sub>), and soil acidity. Species richness varies greatly across the landscape: from zero on windward slopes of active dunes to 26 species in climax forest on stable dunes. Increased plant litter input leads to increase in soil acidity (from 6.1 pH at the initial successional stage to 4.7 pH in the climax forest), higher organic carbon content in the top 10 cm of soil from 0.06 % to 0.73 %, and an increase in the C/N ratio from 4.6 to 26.1 respectively. The minimum rates of soil and ground cover CO<sub>2</sub> emission (0,7 g C m<sup>-2</sup> day<sup>-1</sup>), basal soil respiration (0,5 mg C kg<sup>-1</sup> day<sup>-1</sup>), and microbial biomass carbon (23 mg C kg<sup>-1</sup>) were observed in areas with active sand transport. Maximum values of soil respiration and microbial activity indices were observed on stable dunes at the final stage of succession in mature forest, with CO<sub>2</sub> emission of 13.3 g C m<sup>-2</sup> day<sup>-1</sup>, basal respiration of 7.4 mg C kg<sup>-2</sup> day<sup>-1</sup>, and microbial biomass carbon of 150 mg C kg<sup>-1</sup>. The results confirm that vegetation succession during sand dune stabilization is the primary factor in increasing soil biological activity and carbon storage.
DOI: 10.17632/7mj4sckr8y
title: Data: Excellent strength-ductility combination, in the absence of twinning, in a novel single-phase VMnFeCoNi high-entropy alloy

description: This data set contains the following data:
Figure 1- Solvus temperature: This folder contains backscatter electron images of VMnFeCoNi specimens cast, homogenized, cold-worked and annealed between 1000 and 1100 °C for 1 h. File name format is alloy composition_ recrystallization (RX)_temperature of annealing_ duration of annealing. 
Figure 2- SEM standard state: This folder contains two subfolders relating to electron back scatter diffraction (EBSD) and energy dispersive X-ray spectroscopy (EDX) data of VMnFeCoNi recrystallized at 1080°C, 30 min, labeled EBSD and EDX maps, respectively. EBSD contains the processed inverse pole figure map and the inverse pole figure density texture plot, as well as the raw EBSD scan data in the .ctf format, segmented in two subfolders labelled Plots and Raw ctf data, respectively. EDX maps contains the BSE image and corresponding EDX elemental concentration maps for Co, Fe, Mn, Ni, and V.
Figure 3- TEM standard state: This folder contains two subfolders relating to transmission electron microscope (TEM) bright field (BF) and selected area diffraction (SAD) as well as TEM-EDX data of VMnFeCoNi recrystallized at 1080°C, 30 min, labeled BF_SAD and EDX, respectively. BF_SAD contains the BF and corresponding SAD images. EDX maps contains the electron image and corresponding EDX elemental concentration maps for Co, Fe, Mn, Ni, and V.
Figure 4- Tensile_data: Tensile data including, engineering stress-strain data for VMnFeCoNi samples deformed to 10 % strain, 25 % strain and failure (homogeneous engineering strain: 60%) at RT. Additional true-stress-strain data and associated work-hardening rates for samples deformed to failure are also included (shared in the .dat format). Naming format: alloy composition_recrystallized (RX)_ annealing temperature_annealing time duration_ serial number if deformed to fracture/strain at which test was interrupted.
Figure 5- TEM deformed state: TEM-BF and SAD images of samples deformed to 10% tensile strain, 25 % tensile strain, and to fracture. 
Figure S1- Sigma confirmation: This folder contains two subfolders relating to EBSD processed and raw data of VMnFeCoNi recrystallized at 1000°C, 1h, labeled Plots and Raw ctf data, respectively. Plots contains the processed inverse pole figure map, phase map, and two example Kikuchi patterns from two different sigma phase particles. The folder Raw ctf data contains the raw EBSD data in the .ctf format. 
Figure S2- Oxide confirmation: Contains the BSE image showing where the EDX line scan was carried out for the EDX data shown in Figure S2, and associated data in .dat format. 
Grain_size_BSE: This folder contains the raw BSE images that were used to calculate the grain and crystallite size in equiatomic VMnFeCoNi recrystallized at 1080 °C, 30 min via linear intercept method. Naming format: recrystallized (RX)_ annealing temperature_annealing time duration_ serial number.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19024235.v1
title: Direct arterial blood pressure and heart rate data measured in anaesthetised red deer during two different seasons

description: The data set includes 4 CSV files. The files contains systolic (File 1), mean (File 2) and diastolic (File 3) arterial blood pressure as well as heart rate (File 4) values measured in anaesthetised red deer (Cervus elaphus) during two different seasons (summer vs winter) and dietary treatments (ad libitum and restricted feed and supplementation with omega-3 or omega-6 polyunsaturated fatty acid (PUFA type)). The red deer hinds were anaesthetised with medetomidine-tiletamine-zolazepam and digital recording of these measurements started from 25 minutes after anaesthesia induction and was performed for 30 minutes in intervals of 15 seconds. Rumen temperature was measured every 3 minutes via a rumen logger and averaged on the day of the anaesthesia. Baseline heart rate were continuously measured by the same rumen logger. These measurements were averaged daily within individuals over a time window of one week before immobilisations took place.
DOI: 10.17632/rs76xt25ys
title: Data for: Coupled Nano-Petrophysical and Organic-Geochemical Study of the Wolfberry Play in Howard County, Texas, U.S.A.

description: petrophysical, organic-geochemical, mineralogical data
DOI: 10.17632/xkvfjmm8zg
title: DronePropB: Ground Testing Dataset for Commercial Drones with Defective Propellers

description: The data article presents vibration datasets for faulty propellers collected from over 100 experiments involving various combinations of drones, fault types, fault severities, and operating speeds during ground testing. This dataset is the largest publicly available collection focused on faulty drone propellers. Vibration measurements are obtained using four accelerometers: three onboard accelerometers integrated into the inertial measurement unit (IMU) and an additional highly sensitive piezo accelerometer secured to the drone during ground testing. All identified faults occur while the drone operates normally, without significant performance degradation across all flight phases.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12135927.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Consensus-Based Care Recommendations for Pulmonologists Treating Adults with Myotonic Dystrophy Type 1

description: <b><i>Purpose of Review:</i></b> Myotonic dystrophy type 1 (DM1) is a severe, progressive genetic disease that affects approximately 1 in 2,500 individuals globally [Ashizawa et al.: Neurol Clin Pract 2018;8(6):507–20]. In patients with DM1, respiratory muscle weakness frequently evolves, leading to respiratory failure as the main cause of death in this patient population, followed by cardiac complications [de Die-Smulders et al.: Brain 1998;121(Pt 8):1557–63], [Mathieu et al.: Neurology 1999;52(8):1658–62], [Groh et al.: Muscle Nerve 2011;43(5):648–51]. This paper provides a more detailed outline on the diagnostic and management protocols, which can guide pulmonologists who may not have experience with DM1 or who are not part of a neuromuscular multidisciplinary clinic. A group of neuromuscular experts in DM1 including pulmonologists, respiratory physiotherapists and sleep specialists discussed respiratory testing and management at baseline and during follow-up visits, based on their clinical experience with patients with DM1. The details are presented in this report. <b><i>Recent Findings:</i></b> Myotonic recruited 66 international clinicians experienced in the treatment of people living with DM1 to develop and publish consensus-based care recommendations targeting all body systems affected by this disease [Ashizawa et al.: Neurol Clin Pract. 2018;8(6):507–20]. Myotonic then worked with 12 international respiratory therapists, pulmonologists and neurologists with long-standing experience in DM respiratory care to develop consensus-based care recommendations for pulmonologists using a methodology called the Single Text Procedure. This process generated a 7-page document that provides detailed respiratory care recommendations for the management of patients living with DM1. This consensus is completely based on expert opinion and not backed up by empirical evidence due to limited clinical care data available for respiratory care management in DM patients. Nevertheless, we believe it is of relevance for professionals treating adults with myotonic dystrophy because it addresses practical issues related to respiratory management and care, which have been adapted to meet the specific issues in patients with DM1. <b><i>Summary:</i></b> The resulting recommendations are intended to improve respiratory care for the most vulnerable of DM1 patients and lower the risk of untoward respiratory complications and mortality by providing pulmonologist who are less experienced with DM1 with practical indications on which tests and when to perform them, adapting the general respiratory knowledge to specific issues related to this multiorgan disease.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19448525.v4
title: Data and codes for Space–time prisms in multimodal supernetwork - Part 2: Application for analyses of accessibility and equity

description: Data and codes for measuring accessibility at agent level in Rotterdam and the Hague for research Space–time prisms in multimodal supernetwork - Part 2: Application for analyses of accessibility and equity
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5127145.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Anchoring the Clade: Primate-Wide Comparative Analysis Supports the Relationship between Juvenile Interest in Infants and Adult Patterns of Infant Care

description: Female-biased juvenile interest in infants is common in primates. Proposed hypotheses to explain juvenile infant interest are that it helps immature individuals learn to parent, is a by-product of selection on adult infant care behavior, is kin-selected cooperative rearing, or is a form of harassment. If juvenile infant interest is associated with adult infant care, either functionally or as a by-product, sex-biased patterns of juvenile infant interest and adult infant care should show correlated evolution; if juvenile infant interest functions as cooperative rearing or harassment, they should not. Comparisons of nested bayesian Markov chain Monte Carlo models of independent and dependent evolution of juvenile infant interest and adult infant care indicate strong support for coevolution of juvenile infant interest and adult infant care. Expanding comparative analysis to include available data from lemurs strengthens this support, suggesting that the function of juvenile infant interest does not differ between strepsirrhines and haplorhines. As such, strepsirrhine taxa currently maintained in captivity will be particularly useful in future work aiming to test between the learning to parent and by-product hypotheses for juvenile infant interest.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21432123.v1
title: A new daily gridded precipitation dataset based on gauge observations across mainland China

description: The new daily gridded precipitation dataset over mainland China (CHM_PR) is a long-term precipitation dataset with fine spatiotemporal resolution developed to facilitate the advancement of drought monitoring, flood forecasting, and hydrological modeling. Its record starts from 1961 and keeps updating yearly (currently up to 2021) with spatial resolutions of 0.5° × 0.5°, 0.25° × 0.25°, and 0.1° × 0.1°. Using daily observations from 2,839 gauges across China and nearby regions, the dataset was made through the daily climatology field combined with the precipitation ratio field algorithm that adjusted the climatology based on monthly precipitation constraint and topographic characteristic correction. <br> Global attributes: ·<strong> </strong>Variables = daily precipitation (pre) · Date format = NetCDF · Temporal Range = 1961-01-01 to 2021-12-31 · Spatial extent = 0.1° × 0.1°: 17.9°N–54.1°N, 71.9°E–136.1°E 0.25° × 0.25°: 17.75°N–54.25°N, 71.75°E–136.25°E 0.5° × 0.5°: 17.5°N–54.5°N, 71.5°E–136.5°E · Units = mm/day · Missing value = -99.9 <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25958827.v2
title: An analysis of the eco-efficiency of the Amazon biome

description: Evaluation of the eco-efficiency of the Amazon Biome from 2006 to 2017 using the Malmquist-DEA index.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.27629193.v1
title: Patterns and controlling factors of soil microbial necromass carbon in global ecosystems

description: Microbial necromass is an important source of soil organic C (SOC) in terrestrial ecosystems. However, few studies have explored the distribution of microbial necromass and its contribution to SOC along the soil profile in global scale. Here, we collected a global dataset (2411 samples from 216 papers) of soil microbial necromass in 0–100 cm depths from wetlands, farmlands, grasslands and forestlands.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6151478.v1
title: Thermal analysis of steel-concrete composite cross sections via CS-ASA/FA

description: Abstract When exposed to high temperatures, such as in a fire situation, the physical and resistance characteristics of the materials employed in the structure deteriorate as the temperature increases. This fact promotes a considerable loss in the bearing capacity and stiffness of the structural system. The verification of a structure exposed to fire depends primarily and principally on the thermal analysis of the cross section of the structural element. This analysis permits determination of the temperature variation or temperature range in the element from the boundary conditions provided by the fire model adopted. As such, this study had the objective of performing a thermal analysis in a transient regime by means of a finite element method on steel-concrete composite cross sections that are employed in civil construction through use of the Computational System for Advanced Structural Analysis/Fire Analysis (CS-ASA/FA). Two cross sections are analyzed and the results obtained were satisfactory. In addition, different iterative solution processes were adopted in the analysis. Parametric studies were also performed related to the mesh variation of the finite elements and time increase. From the results, it was possible to conclude that CS-ASA/FA can supply the necessary information when a thermo-structural analysis is performed for the evaluation of strength and stiffness losses of the structural material when exposed to fire.
DOI: 10.17632/ptmzyr74zx
title: Gut bacterial microbiome of Carabus convexus in rural vs. urban habitats

description: Data, KML file, R codes and analysis pipeline to the manuscript entitled "Urbanization reduces gut bacterial microbiome diversity in a specialist ground beetle, Carabus convexus" submitted to Molecular Ecology. 
Data is showing the median normalized number of reads of the 3839 different bacterial amplicon sequence variants (ASVs) in gut samples of 15 rural female and 16 rural male, 8 urban female, and 9 urban male Carabus convexus beetles. 
KML file can add to the Google Earth web application (https://earth.google.com/web/) and is showing the exact location of the sampling sites.
R codes and analysis pipeline are showing the scripts used for analyses in the R environment.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12480149.v1
title: Data availability

description: Litter traits and decomposition rate of 205 tree species in a subtropical forest
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20406984.v1
title: Dataset of Hutong Names in Kaifeng

description: The dataset contains 67 hutong names and 201 street names of Kaifeng coded at the phonetic, morphological, and semantic levels.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25476187.v1
title: Abundance and diversity of flower-visiting insects in cocoa and forest landscapes in Ghana

description: OverviewThis dataset contains the results of a field experiment conducted to study the abundance and diversity of flying flower-visitor insects, particularly focusing on pollinator communities, in and around the Bia Conservation Area (BCA) in the Western North Region of Ghana. The experiment aimed to assess how changes in landscapes, particularly the loss of natural forests due to cocoa expansion, and trap type, affect flower-visiting insect communities in Ghana. Experiment details:Study area: The study was conducted within and around the Bia Conservation Area, characterized by moist evergreen forests and various land use types including agriculture, cocoa plantations, and urban settlements. The main economic activity for the inhabitants in the vicinity of the protected area is agriculture and forest clearance has led to a landscape dominated by cocoa plantations outside of BCA.Sampling sites: Forty-eight candidate sites were initially selected based on land-cover maps developed by Satelligence (2019), and 18 sites were chosen along a gradient of natural forest cover for the experiment. Sampling of flying insects: Ground pan traps (GPTs) and aerial pan traps (APTs) were used to sample flying insects over four periods between 2021 and 2022, covering both rainy and dry seasons. Dataset description:Columns:The dataset consists of various columns including site information, trap type, season, sampling round, insect abundance counts for different orders and species, land use types, proportion of natural forest cover, latitude, and longitude. Data Format: The data are provided in a tabular format with rows representing individual trap samples and columns representing different variables. Files included Dataset_Boakye_et_al_2024: Contains the main dataset with all relevant information. Readme File: This readme file provides an overview of the dataset and experiment details. Contact information For any inquiries regarding the dataset or experiment details, please contact: Richard Gyamfi Boakye University College Dublin Email: rgboakye@yahoo.co.ukAlternate email: dara.stanley@ucd.ie<br>ReferenceSATELLIGENCE 2019. <i>Satellite imaging making deforestation-free cocoa possible. Accesses at </i><i>https://satelligence.com/news/satellite-imaging-makingdeforestation-free-cocoa</i><i> on 10/04/2020</i>.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25651041.v1
title: Kidney stones Data supplementary file

description: Kidney stones Data file for kidney stone patients
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24025716.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: A Case of Lamina Lucida-Type Linear IgA Disease Complicated by Colon Polyposis and Rectal Adenocarcinoma

description: Linear IgA disease (LAD) is a rare autoimmune bullous disease characterized by IgA deposition in the basement membrane zone (BMZ). A 66-year-old male was treated for myelodysplastic syndrome at our hospital for five years, during which his condition remained stable. He visited our department because of erythema with itching, which appeared one year ago and gradually exacerbated with the development of blisters and erosions. During the first visit, multiple erythemas with erosions and crusts on their periphery were observed on the trunk and lower limbs. Histopathological examination revealed subepidermal blisters with inflammatory cell infiltration, mainly constituting of neutrophils, eosinophils, and lymphocytes. Direct and indirect immunofluorescence showed linear IgA deposits in the BMZ and IgA anti-BMZ antibodies, respectively, while immunoblotting using a concentrated culture supernatant of HaCaT cells detected IgA antibodies reactive to 120kDa LAD-1. Accordingly, the patient was diagnosed with lamina lucida-type LAD. Subsequent colonoscopy revealed multiple colorectal polyps and rectal adenocarcinoma (Tis, N0, and M0). Multigene panel test showed an ATM variant of unknown significance but did not detect any pathogenic variants associated with intestinal polyposis syndrome. The skin lesions quickly resolved with oral diaphenylsulfone 50 mg/day and resection of the colorectal polyps and adenocarcinoma. To our knowledge, this is the first reported case of LAD associated with multiple colorectal polyps and rectal adenocarcinoma. Additionally, we also analyzed reported cases of LAD associated with malignancy from the literature.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17033435.v1
title: Data Systematic Review Tree-Related Microhabitats

description: Corpus obtained as a result of the systemic review of literature on tree-related microhabitats conducted for the article "Tree-related microhabitats are promising yet underused tools for biodiversity and nature conservation: a systematic review for international perspectives". Dataset used for the submission of the article, not peer-reviewed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25144685.v1
title: CMIP6-tas

description: CMIP6-tas
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5535733.v1
title: species.csv

description: A comma-separated text file created from data downloaded from http://portal.idigbio.org/. This file is for use in the Data Carpentry for Natural History Collections Lessons.<br> <br>The entire dataset (idigbio_rodents.csv) is just over 10k records and contains data from natural history collections specimen records representing 5 genera from 4 major US collections, limited to US records. All records are from the Order Rodentia. All the data are mapped to the biodiversity data standard Darwin Core (http://rs.tdwg.org/dwc/terms/).<br><br>This species.csv file contains just the taxon names applied to these 10k records.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7227260.v2
title: A catalog of stars observed simultaneously by Kepler and TESS

description: A small region of the sky was observed simultaneously by both TESS and Kepler as part of TESS Sector 2 (Aug 22 - Sep 20, 2018) and Kepler's K2 Campaign 19 (Sep 7 - Sep 26, 2018). The overlap region was 0.5 sq. deg.<br>We identified 171 K2 targets that fell inside TESS Sector 2 field of view, all of which are observed at 30-minute cadence by both missions. This is the catalog of these 171 targets.
DOI: 10.17605/osf.io/gzjxy
title: Global Coated seeds data

description: A global Meta database about the germination and growth of coated-seeds before 2023.