cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.34808/crpn-zp11
title: SEM images of tge gold nanostructures on silicon

description: Au nanostructures were prepared on Si(111) as a substrate. The substrates (1 × 1 cm2  of area) were cleaned with acetylacetone and then rinsed in ethanol. Thin Au films (with thicknesses in a range of 1.7–5.0 nm) were deposited using a table-top dc magnetron sputtering coater (EM SCD 500, Leica) under pure Ar plasma conditions (Argon, Air Products 99.999%). The Au target had 99.99% purity, the rate of Au layer deposition was about 0.4 nm·s−1 and the incident power was 32 W. The thickness of the films was  measured in situ by a quartz crystal microbalance. To analyze the surface morphology of the samples, a FEI Quanta FEG 250 scanning electron microscope (SEM) operated at 10 kV was used. Samples with 1.2 nm of initial Au layer were anealed at 600 deg for 5, 10 and 15 minutes were measured.
DOI: 10.17632/ny39z7w5wc.2
title: Effectiveness of quality improvement strategies for type 1 diabetes in children and adolescents: a systematic review search strategy

description: A search strategy for systematic review assessing effectiveness of quality improvement strategies in children with type 1 diabetes. The results of this review will be disseminated through peer-reviewed publication in order to inform invested partners (e.g., Paediatric Endocrinologists) on the potential of QI strategies to improve glycaemic management and other related health outcomes in children with T1D, thereby guiding best practices in the outpatient management of the disorder.
DOI: 10.17632/fjtpmncnpp.1
title: COVID-19 cases by province in Vietnam 27.05.2021-25.07.2021

description: COVID-19 cases by province in Vietnam 27.05.2021-25.07.2021
DOI: 10.17632/tkrvcfpxdd.1
title: Vietnam daily Covid-19 cases_27.04.2021-25.07.2021

description: Vietnam daily Covid-19 cases_27.04.2021-25.07.2021
DOI: 10.17632/t8d627cxb4.1
title: Publications on the Financial incentives

description: All 1546 scientiﬁc publications on the topic of Financial incentives were refined by Scopus to the “Economics, Econometrics and Finance” and “Business, Management and Accounting” categories.
DOI: 10.17632/3y64b8fdnh.1
title: EFFECT OF TRANSCRANIAL STIMULATION BY CONTINUOUS CURRENT IN PATIENTS WITH POST-TRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER: PHASE II CONTROLLED CLINICAL TRIAL

description: Dataset of clinical trial study conducted in patients with PTSD caused by the “KISS nightclub fire” disaster who, being unresponsive to pharmacological therapy, underwent tDCS treatment.
DOI: 10.17632/rh5jfnsbfh.1
title: Data for: The cell invasion preference of Varroa destructor between the original and new honey bee hosts

description: We hypothesize that Varroa mites exhibit cell invasion preference between its original and new honey bee hosts. Our behavioral data based on binary choice tests demonstrate that the mites do prefer the new host, the European honey bees Apis mellifera. The chemical data from GC-MS analyses of hexane extraction show significant differences of cuticular hydrocarbon profiles bwtween Apis mellifera and Apis cerana larvae. In addtion, the data of the behaviral study using glass dummies applied by cuticular hydrocarbon extractions reveal the role of these compounds in mediating the differential invasion preference of Varroa destructor.
DOI: 10.17632/xr749xdwkn.1
title: WOGP RB wo GlidePath

description: Surface Roughness of WOGP and RB without Glide Path Preparation
DOI: 10.17632/k5b2zmr4kp.1
title: A unique environmental augmented household-level livelihood dataset from Nepal

description: A primary household-level panel data for investigation of rural livelihoods dynamics in Nepal, with particular emphasis on allowing analysis of the economic importance of environmental products. The main variables included are: household demographics (individual’s age, gender, educational status, marital status), assets (livestock, implements, land, jewellery, saving, debt), income (from the environment, crop production, livestock rearing, business ownership, wage employment, remittances, and other sources), and household shock experiences (e.g., crop failure or livestock loss). Please refer to the data dictionary and the questionnaire for details.
DOI: 10.17632/txt7b8235x.1
title: Dataset for "Improving rainfall-runoff model reliability under non-stationarity of model parameters – a hypothesis testing based framework"

description: This dataset includes all code used to run the hypotheses testing based framework to trade space-for-time presented in 'Improving rainfall-runoff model relaiability under non-stationarity of model parameters - a hypothesis testing based framework' The code is divided into steps in the sequence Step_A_CreateDataset, Step_B_ModelCalibration, and Step_C_Experimental_TSFT_Approaches Each step has a separate readme file describing code in the subfolder. Step_A reads data from the Newman et al. (2015) dataset (stored in LSHD_Database), performs data checks, and selects the watersheds used for subsequent analysis. Step_B calibrates the rainfall-runoff model (stored in Model_And_Processed_DataFiles) to the selected watersheds Finally, Step_C applies all the experimental TSFT hypothese attempted for 4 biome transitioning watersheds. Sample raw input files from the Newman et al. (2015) dataset, all processed input files, and sample simulation outputs are included in the dataset. Note: All outputs pertaining to the biome changing watersheds are included.
DOI: 10.17632/vxycmxjvbp.1
title: The Effects of Variable Stirring Speeds on the Mechanical Properties of Cast Aluminum Alloys

description: Data for compositions and stirring speed for materials production
DOI: 10.17632/mvn2tgwxs5.2
title: THE IMPACT OF SURFACTANTS AND PARTICLES ON THE STABILITY OF EMULSION SYSTEMS

description: The data presented is to assess and predict the stability of emulsions observed in the North Coast Marine Acreage (NCMA) of Trinidad and Tobago. This is to (1) Determine the stabilizing factors of emulsions observed in NCMA via laboratory work, (2) Establish a model for predicting emulsion stability expected of a surfactant stabilized Pickering emulsion system and (3) Compare the results of laboratory testing to model results using NCMA emulsion samples.
DOI: 10.17632/8kj87624sw.1
title: Empathy in Bulgarian healthcare professionals during the coronavirus pandemic

description: Data were collected during the coronavirus pandemic in November-December 2020 and January-February 2021 among 296 Bulgarian healthcare workers using: * Interpersonal Reactivity Index (IRI) (Davis, 1980); * a single-item scale regarding the degree of perceived threat of coronavirus - as a threat to oneself, to own relatives and friends, to other people - known and unknown, citizens of the country or foreigners, on a scale from 0 - not a threat at all to 6 - a major threat (Mihaylova et al., 2021);. * two questions about the presence of some difficulties in work and in getting along with other people over the last two weeks answered on a 4-point scale from 0 - not difficult at all, to 3 – extremely difficult (Spitzer et al., 2006). * some socio-demographic data from the participants in the study were also collected - gender, age, presence or lack of intimate partner and of children, as well as the size of place of practice (small town of up to 25,000 inhabitants, medium-sized city of 25,000 to 50,000 inhabitants, large city of over 50,000 inhabitants, or the capital). Data were stored using JASP 0.14 software (JASP Team, 2020). References Davis, M. H. (1980). A multidimensional approach to individual differences in empathy. JSAS Catalog of Selected Documents in Psychology, 10, 85-104. JASP Team. (2020). JASP (Version 0.14) [Computer software]. https://jasp-stats.org/faq/ Mihaylova, T., Koychev, A., Stoyanova, S., Dimitrov, T., Todorova, D., & Ivantchev, N. (2021). Generalized anxiety in healthcare workers during the coronavirus pandemic, Biotechnology & Biotechnological Equipment, 35(1), 828-838. https://doi.org/10.1080/13102818.2021.1932596 Spitzer, R. L., Kroenke, K., Williams, J. B. W., & Löwe, B. (2006). A brief measure for assessing generalized anxiety disorder: The GAD-7. Archives of Internal Medicine, 166(10), 1092-1097. https://doi.org/10.1001/archinte.166.10.1092
DOI: 10.17632/2p4yns5t3d.1
title: Tech integration_Covid_301

description: This data set contains data tabulation gathered from an online survey, a questionnaire, an interview protocol, and coding analysis from 18 participants about their technology integration during teaching speaking skills
DOI: 10.17632/pbfgjn46bp.1
title: Mount Woods Domain: Ar biotite geochronology dataset

description: - Ar biotite geochronology data - Collected from drill core (DDHARP001) - Used in Tiddy et al. (in review)
DOI: 10.17632/zkjg5vxp49.1
title: Carrapateena monazite data

description: EPMA data for monazite in the Carrapateena area. Published in Tiddy et al. (2021). Minerals Special Issue: Mineral Exploration in Weathered and Covered Terranes
DOI: 10.17632/r37922phfd.1
title: perinatal stress, anxiety, depression

description: Perinatal stress, anxiety, and depression impact not only women but also their child(ren). The purpose of this longitudinal study is to explore trends of stress, anxiety, and depressive symptoms from pregnancy to postpartum and understand predictions of stress and anxiety on post-partum depression. One-hundred-fifty-six women at 23-28 weeks gestation (T1), 147 at 32-36 weeks gestation (T2), 129 at over 36 weeks gestation (T3), and 83 at postpartum (T4) completed study surveys. The Perceived Stress Scale, Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depression scale, and State-Trait Anxiety Inventory were used to measure stress, depressive symptoms, and anxiety. STAI-S at T1 and T2, STAI-T at T1 and T4, and CESD at T2 and T4 had one missing value. The expectation-maximization (EM) algorithm was used to manage missing values.
DOI: 10.17632/t9p23k3pyn.1
title: OLUTM Model Dataset

description: The information is based on several input requirements for an integrated land use and transport microsimulation model. The information within corresponds to the data sample used, a synthetic dataset created with that sample, and the travel simulation outputs.
DOI: 10.17632/t9p23k3pyn.2
title: OLUTM Model Dataset

description: The information is based on several input requirements for an integrated land use and transport microsimulation model. The information within corresponds to the data sample used, a synthetic dataset created with that sample, and the travel simulation outputs.
DOI: 10.17632/cjs7t5c5ks.1
title: Pomegranate

description: Data related to the effect of pomegranate extract on biochemical factors in non-alcoholic fatty liver disease
DOI: 10.17632/7tgc2bmkw3.1
title: Functional disability and pain in LDH patients

description: The Sample 1 database includes reports on functional disability, pain levels, pain catastrophizing and basic psychological needs satisfaction for 193 hospitalized LDH patients. The research aim is to investigate the predictors of functional disability. The Sample 2 database contains pre- and post-surgical reports of patients with LDH regarding pain catastrophizing and basic psychological needs satisfaction.
DOI: 10.34808/ajzf-5x63
title: Surface modifcation of PMMA  polymer detected by XPS

description: In order to obtain the experimental specimens, four PMMA/PC61BM samples with the following  mass proportions were prepared: 10%, 20%, 30%, and 40%. In addition, as a reference, a PMMA sample without  PC61BM was prepared as well. For the fabrication process, PC61BM 99.5% (Solenne BV), chloroform HPLC  (Sigma Aldrich), and PMMA (commercially available sheets) were used. Firstly, the PMMA was dissolved in  chloroform. Next, the obtained solution was divided into vials, approx. 1 ml each. Ten PC61BM was added to  the vials and sonifcated for 20 min. Finally, a dispersion of the PC61BM in the PMMA was spin-cast on a clear  glass substrate at 1500 rpm for 25 s. Te probe liquids for water contact angle measurement were distilled water  from a local supplier. Argon of purity of≥99.998 (% vol.), used as the plasma forming gas, was purchased from  Air Liquide Polska. 
The detailed chemical composition of samples was analyzed by X-ray photoemission spectroscopy (XPS). XPS measurement was carried out using Omicron NanoScience equipment. Samples were measured at room temperature, under the ultra-high vacuum conditions and pressures below 1.1 x 10-8 mBar. The photoelectrons were excited by a Mg-Kα x-ray source operated at 15 keV and 300 W. Argus hemispherical spectrophotometer equipped with 128 channel detector was used for photoelectrons energy measurements. The data analysis was performed with the CASA XPS software, using Shirley background subtraction and Gauss-Lorentz curve fitting algorithm by the least-squares method - GL (30).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15051923
title: Acid-free protocol for extracting pollen from Quaternary sediments

description: The Quaternary palynology commonly requires the use of acids such as hydrofluoric acid (HF), sulfuric acid (H<sub>2</sub>SO<sub>4</sub>), and hydrochloric acid (HCl) to extract pollen grains and sediment spores. In some countries, restricted access to these acids makes fossil pollen studies challenging. Here, we propose an alternative pollen processing technique that does not require the use of acids. The methodology is mainly based on the use of potassium hydroxide (KOH) as a humic acid remover, sodium metaphosphate (NaPO<sub>3</sub>), and sodium pyrophosphate (Na<sub>4</sub>P<sub>2</sub>O<sub>7</sub>) as a deflocculant and zinc chloride (ZnCl<sub>2</sub>) as a precursor for the flotation of the pollen grain. The techniques were tested and compared with a well-established and widely applied technique in palynology laboratories, which requires acids. For testing the techniques, 0.5 cm<sup>3</sup> of samples from three different sedimentary environments (peat, lake, and swamp) in Brazil were used. The technique using sodium metaphosphate was successful because the structure of the fossil pollen grains and spores showed no accumulation of organic matter, thus facilitating their morphological identification. The pollen grain concentrations for the sample were equivalent to the treatment with acids. This protocol was developed to allow broader, safer, and cheaper access to palynological research, as the impediments represented by restrictions on reagent controls no longer apply. This protocol also respects environmental protection policies.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15051923.v1
title: Acid-free protocol for extracting pollen from Quaternary sediments

description: The Quaternary palynology commonly requires the use of acids such as hydrofluoric acid (HF), sulfuric acid (H<sub>2</sub>SO<sub>4</sub>), and hydrochloric acid (HCl) to extract pollen grains and sediment spores. In some countries, restricted access to these acids makes fossil pollen studies challenging. Here, we propose an alternative pollen processing technique that does not require the use of acids. The methodology is mainly based on the use of potassium hydroxide (KOH) as a humic acid remover, sodium metaphosphate (NaPO<sub>3</sub>), and sodium pyrophosphate (Na<sub>4</sub>P<sub>2</sub>O<sub>7</sub>) as a deflocculant and zinc chloride (ZnCl<sub>2</sub>) as a precursor for the flotation of the pollen grain. The techniques were tested and compared with a well-established and widely applied technique in palynology laboratories, which requires acids. For testing the techniques, 0.5 cm<sup>3</sup> of samples from three different sedimentary environments (peat, lake, and swamp) in Brazil were used. The technique using sodium metaphosphate was successful because the structure of the fossil pollen grains and spores showed no accumulation of organic matter, thus facilitating their morphological identification. The pollen grain concentrations for the sample were equivalent to the treatment with acids. This protocol was developed to allow broader, safer, and cheaper access to palynological research, as the impediments represented by restrictions on reagent controls no longer apply. This protocol also respects environmental protection policies.
DOI: 10.17632/hcd2c3n9tc.1
title: Collagen I induces preeclampsia-like symptoms by suppressing proliferation and invasion of trophoblasts.Yinglin FENG et al.

description: Availabitily of data and material
DOI: 10.17632/ykdyjt3jcm.1
title: Article data

description: Journals
DOI: 10.17632/dv4wn5jr2g.1
title: Condition-dependent trade-offs maintain honest signaling

description: In this study we present the results of a laboratory experiment with human participants to test the role of equilibrium signal cost and signalling trade-offs for the development of honest communication. Experimental setup Participants played a simple 2x2 signaling game in a computer lab. 12 sessions were organized, involving different numbers of participants (groups of 12, 16, and 20). A total of 196 students participated in the experiment. A mix of within and between subject design was applied: within a session, each group played three of the nine treatment conditions. Each condition was played as the first, second and third game through 20 rounds each. Since the order of games and the number of participants (Bruner et al. 2014) may affect the speed of learning dynamics in the game, we control for these factors with statistical methods during the analysis. The experiment took place at the Corvinus University of Budapest (CUB) in Hungary between 25th January 2018 and 15th January 2019. Participants were regular or corresponding students and one experiment lasted for approx. 45 minutes. During the experiment, participants were seated randomly in front of the computers, thus participants took part in the experiment anonymously. Computers were connected on a local network with the help of the software z-Tree (Fischbacher 2007). The description of the game was included in the experimental instructions (see S4.) and displayed on participants’ screens. They got the instructions on paper as well because roles participants played in the game have changed round-by-round. In the first step, participants were divided into groups of fours which contained two signalers (S) and two receivers (R). We used unbiased signaling game, where the two types of signaler (S in high condition and S in low condition) were assigned randomly by the computer. Everyone was only aware of their own type, they did not know each other's condition. In the next step, signalers had to choose a signal and send it to the receiver to get the resource. Distinguishable characters were used as signals (e.g. )( and ~ ) and their costs (or benefits) were displayed next to each signal depending on which condition was played. In the next step, receivers had to decide whether they would give the resource after a signal was seen. Signalers succeed if they receive the resource, but receivers’ success depended on the (hidden) type of the signaler (S in high condition was preferred to S in low condition). After these steps, participants have learned the type of the sender, the signal they sent and the success of their decision. In case of a successful decision, they received HUF 1200. The other factor that influenced the payments was the cost of the signals (see Table 1). In addition, participants received a show-up fee of HUF 1000.
DOI: 10.17632/v37bv5jt6g.1
title: Variantions dataset of Lychee

description: The VCF files contained all of cleaned SNPs and small InDels across the whole genome in lychee population.
DOI: 10.17632/rgzz78v63v.1
title: Publications on the Infodemic research

description: All 444 publications on the topic of the Infodemic on Scopus for bibliometric analysis!
DOI: 10.17632/6mmjjkpd5m.1
title: ICPTC : Iranian Commercial Pistachios Tree Cultivars

description: This dataset includes 526 high-resolution images of 4 cultivars (Jumbo, Long, Round, and Super long) of Pistachio trees from their natural habitats and is called ICPCTC (Iranian Commercial Pistachios Tree Cultivars). From each cultivar, different numbers of images (109-171) of the entire trees and branches were captured in the natural habitat of the tree. In summary, out of 526 ICPTC images, 107 images were dropped for testing. About 80% of the images (419 remaining images) were used for training. In each folding, 86 images (about 20%) were used for validation and 333 images (about 80%) were used for training. The number of images from each class used for testing, validation, and training, was 20%, 17%, and 63% respectively. Images were collected from multiple Pistachio trees, at different camera-to-target distances and from different angles and viewpoints. The Pistachio is an important nut around the world. The pistachio tree has various cultivars that are financially important. These species play a significant role in the economy of Iran. The Pistachio tree cultivar recognition is very critical for cost-effective survival and sustainability. The Pistachio cultivar recognition in their natural habitats is a process. Automatic plant recognition by using image processing and computer vision can reduce the cost and time effectively. Modern computer vision approaches are based on deep learning techniques. In order to perform a deep learning algorithm, the existence of a standard dataset is very essential.
DOI: 10.34808/e712-9p20
title: Comparison of XPS spectra of Ag3d for silver nanostructures and bulk material

description: Ag nanostructures were prepared on borosilicate glass (Corning 1737F) and Si substrates. In both cases, the substrateswere cleaned with acetylacetone and then rinsed in ethanol. Thin Ag films (2 and 6 nm thickness) were deposited using a tabletop dc magnetron sputtering coater (EM SCD 500, Leica) in pure Ar plasma (argon, Air Products 99.999%). The Ag targetwas of 99.99% purity, the rate of layer deposition was about 0.4 nm·s−1 , and the incident power was in the range of 30–40 W. The layer thickness was measured in situ using a quartz crystal microbalance. To form nanostructures, the as-prepared films were put into a hot furnace and annealed in argon atmosphere at different temperatures for different periods of time. Nanostructures were measured by XPS method. Additionally a bulk silver was measured.
DOI: 10.34808/2f1w-gj73
title: Oxidation of silver nanostructures

description: Silver nanostructures were prepared on  Si substrate. Thin Ag films (2 and 6 nm thickness) were deposited using a tabletop dc magnetron sputtering coater (EM SCD 500, Leica) in pure Ar plasma. The Ag target was of 99.99% purity, the rate of layer deposition was about 0.4 nm·s−1 , and the incident power was in the range of 30–40 W. The layer thickness was measured in situ using a quartz crystal microbalance. To form nanostructures, the as-prepared films were put into a hot furnace and annealed in argon atmosphere at different temperatures for different periods of time. Oxidaton of silver nanostructures was measured by XPS method. Additionally a bulk silver was measured. In this dataset XPS O1s specra are presented.