cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/mmjsdtb3nm.1
title: Interactions between climatic and sociopolitical factors in the expansion of the Chiefdom of Lijiang during the Ming Dynasty

description: Although many studies have linked complex social processes with climate change, few have examined the linkages between changes in environmental factors, resources, or energy and the evolution of civilizations on the Tibetan Plateau. The Chiefdom of Lijiang was a powerful chiefdom located on the eastern Tibetan Plateau during the Ming Dynasty that expanded following the 1460s. Although many studies have analyzed the political and economic motivations responsible for this expansion, no high-resolution climate records representing the expansion period of the Chiefdom of Lijiang were available until now. Here, we obtain a 621-year reconstruction of the April-July normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI) values derived from moisture-sensitive tree rings in northwestern Yunnan Province. Our NDVI reconstruction accounts for 40.5% of the variability in instrumentally measured NDVI values and can effectively represent the historical changes in regional vegetation productivity that occurred on the eastern Tibetan Plateau. In combination with a reconstruction of summer temperatures on the eastern Tibetan Plateau, the results reveal that the regional climate was relatively warm and persistently wet during the expansion of the Chiefdom of Lijiang. This period was characterized by long periods of above-mean vegetation productivity on the eastern Tibetan Plateau that coincided with the expansion of the Chiefdom of Lijiang; these phases were unprecedented in the past six centuries. We propose that the wet-warm climate promoted high regional vegetation productivity and favored the expansion of the sphere of influence of the Chiefdom of Lijiang. Instrumental climate data and tree rings also reveal that the early 21st-century drought on the eastern Tibetan Plateau was the hottest drought recorded over the past six centuries, in accordance with projections of warming over the Tibetan Plateau. Future climate warming may lead to the occurrence of similar droughts, with potentially severe consequences for modern Asia.
DOI: 10.17632/tb2bfhwjj4.1
title: Perpendicular distances of Ocypode gaudichaudii in beaches of Manabí, Ecuador

description: The data correspond to records of perpendicular distances (meters) of Ocypode gaudichaudii on beaches in the province of Manabi, Ecuador.
DOI: 10.17632/4wffcfxcrv.1
title: Datos pluviométricos y caudales del río Pasto, Nariño (Colombia) Estación IDEAM: Wilkipamba 1990-2015

description: Rainfall data and flows of the Pasto River, Nariño (Colombia) IDEAM Station: Wilkipamba 1990-2015
DOI: 10.17632/f685k9ks6t.1
title: Radial distances to estimate the population density of Ucides occidentalis, in an area of ​​use and custody of Mangrove, Mondragon Island, Ecuador

description: Los datos corresponden a registros de distancias radiales (metros) tomados en referencias a transecto de puntos establecidos en un área de uso y custodia de manglar en la Isla Mondragón, Guayas, Ecuador, esto para la estimación de densidad poblacional de Ucides occidentalis según el método por distancias.
DOI: 10.17632/93kj2hsn29.1
title: LINF_180017600

description: prolyl-tRNA synthetase | ProRS
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/7wt2gf2fkj.1
title: Environmental parameters in the Cojimies River Estuary, Manabí-Ecuador

description: los datos corresponden a parámetros ambientales (temperatura, salinidad, turbidez y oxigeno disuelto, registrados entre noviembre 2020 y marzo 2021 en el estuario del rio Cojimies, Manabí, Ecuador.
DOI: 10.17632/h4m4zwdysx.1
title: Supplementary data for the association between CDKN2A germline mutations and survival in melanoma patients: a retrospective cohort study

description: Supplementary data for "The association between CDKN2A germline mutations and survival in melanoma patients: a retrospective cohort study"
DOI: 10.17632/vkj6h4v8c2.1
title: LINF_180016300

description: cAMP phosphodiesterase A | PDEA
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/2nkttdndyy.1
title: LINF_180016200

description: protein kinase A catalytic subunit | PKAC3
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/4tt9ps4zhj.1
title: Wild European badger blood metabolome (M. bovis positives and negatives)

description: Flow infusion electrospray mass spectrometry data looking at the blood metabolite (collected at post-mortem) from 6 TB positive and 6 TB negative badgers. This data is linked to the following manuscript:

Scott-Baumann et al. (2021) Untargeted metabolomic analysis of thoracic blood from badgers indicate changes linked to infection with bovine tuberculosis (Mycobacterium bovis) Manuscript submitted for publication
DOI: 10.17632/cj9tkbrxwj.1
title: Clinical and functional outcomes in day hospitals in times of COVID-19

description: Mental health services have been clearly affected by the pandemic and its restrictions. In our two day hospital units in northeastern Spain, users attended on fewer days, group therapy was drastically reduced, the number of users in groups was limited and individual and group teletherapy was initiated. This study evaluates the impact of these changes on clinical and functional outcomes.

This is the dataset from a descriptive study prospectively comparing two cohorts of users: those admitted and discharged from our day hospitals before or during the pandemic. All users received a multidisciplinary assessment at admission and discharge including clinician and user-rated scales on psychopathology (BDI2, PANSS, GAS, MINI suicidality scale), daily living skills (BELS), quality of life (SF-36) and caregiver burdens (Zarit scale). Improvement in both groups was compared. 

Both cohorts were homogenous at admission. Length of admission was not different for the two groups, but users admitted during the pandemic attended the day hospital on significantly fewer days. Improvement observed in most scales was equivalent in both groups, suggesting a similar evolution of both cohorts. 

Despite the reduction in assistance days and group therapeutic interventions no major changes were found in the outcomes of both groups. This study shows that careful adaptations and availability, even in critical situations, can result in equally effective treatments. Further research is essential to determine which of these adaptations should be maintained beyond the pandemic.
DOI: 10.17632/fv2k8pmbhw.1
title: The Effect of Difficult Index and Discrimination Index in Formative Assessment (MCQs) in Technical English Course, Tamil Nadu, India - Comparative study

description: To analyse the impact of difficult index and discrimination index in the formative assessment.
DOI: 10.17632/7w52p42jxn.2
title: EEG experiments with noise reduction processing

description: Data and Materials from Kim et al.
DOI: 10.17632/dpwk4s3sgx.1
title: DIC data (video analysis)

description: The differential method of image processing was applied to obtain the structural response and the results indicated a gap and discontinuity around peak frequency values.
DOI: 10.17632/8hrx63cpns.2
title: Aquatic Acute Toxicity Data for Water Quality Criteria Development

description: Acute toxicity data from marine and freshwater aquatic species compiled from the US EPA's ECOTOXicology knowledgebase with additional data from marine species gathered from Web of Science and Google Scholar searches. Data are limited to twelve chemicals.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/2661280
title: Dutch News Articles
DOI: 10.17632/m9rp75gdjt.1
title: Images for Haar cascade captured with Thermal imager TPH-3008S

description: Small data set for passenger detection using thermal imager TPH-3008S. Images are sorted as negative images (in n folder) - not containing passengers and positive images (in p folder) - containing passengers. Images were captured during day. In total, 1734 negative images and 1951 positive images are present.
DOI: 10.17632/byxw9bx73y.4
title: supplementary materials to https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jenvman.2020.111252

description: This data describes the supplementary materials (additional Figures, and Tables) for the article https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jenvman.2020.111252 
Thermoacidophilic effective microbes (tEM) were used to enhance the composting process of lignocellulosic waste. Composting with tEM slightly reduced NH3 emission during the composting process while CH4, and CO2 patterns positively correspond to the rate of composting, with higher emissions in tEM treatment during 60d – 90d composting. Compost microbial evolution based metagenomic DNA sequencing and culture-based microbial enumeration indicate higher abundance and diversity of microbes in tEM treated groups especially at thermophilic temperatures. Chemical analysis showed higher rate of mineralization in tEM treated compost compared to control group while the heavy metal content was below the international threshold levels in both treatment and control. Moreover, germination index (Gi) and global germination index (GI) were higher in tEM treated compost compared to control group. The data is important for evaluating composting efficiency and quality of the final compost product.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5531370
title: FieldTrip tutorial - CuttingEEG 2021

description: This is the dataset for the FieldTrip tutorial at CuttingEEG 2021. It consists of the 64-channel EEG data of a single participant to the study published in https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0014465 and it is colloquially also known as the eeg-language tutorial dataset. The full tutorial can be found on https://www.fieldtriptoolbox.org/workshop/cuttingeeg2021. Running the tutorial requires MATLAB and a recent version of the FieldTrip toolbox that you can download from https://github.com/fieldtrip/fieldtrip/releases. Since we will use some cutting-edge functionality that was recently added to FieldTrip, you should download and install version 20210928 or later.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5531369
title: FieldTrip tutorial - CuttingEEG 2021

description: This is the dataset for the FieldTrip tutorial at CuttingEEG 2021. It consists of the 64-channel EEG data of a single participant to the study published in https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0014465 and it is colloquially also known as the eeg-language tutorial dataset. The full tutorial can be found on https://www.fieldtriptoolbox.org/workshop/cuttingeeg2021. Running the tutorial requires MATLAB and a recent version of the FieldTrip toolbox that you can download from https://github.com/fieldtrip/fieldtrip/releases. Since we will use some cutting-edge functionality that was recently added to FieldTrip, you should download and install version 20210928 or later.
DOI: 10.6067/xcv8428080
title: Life on the Lehi Terrace: The Archeology of the Red Mountain Freeway Between State Route 87 and Gilbert Road, Appendix E

description: The Arizona Department of Transportation (ADOT) is in the process of extending the Red Mountain Freeway (Loop 202) through Mesa, Arizona from State Route (SR) 87 to US Highway 60 (US 60, Superstition Freeway). The undertaking entails the construction of 17.8 mi (28.6 km) of new limited access six-lane freeway parallel to and south of the Salt River. Under contract to Entranco Engineering, Archaeological Consulting Services, Ltd.(ACS) performed initial survey of the proposed alternatives (Macnider et al. 1999). Based on the results of the survey and archival research, under contract to Aztec Engineering (Aztec), ACS conducted intensive archaeological testing, significance evaluations, and data recovery within the portion of freeway right-of-way between SR 87 (Country Club Drive) and Gilbert Road. The proposed route runs through an area of dense historic and prehistoric cultural resources west of Higley Road, and crosses the northern edge of the Lehi Historic District between Mesa Drive and Stapley Road (Gasser 1987a; Jackman and Macnider 2000; Macnider et al. 1999). This report is the culmination of a multi-year effort to identify, evaluate, record, and interpret historic and prehistoric cultural remains within a 6.6-km (4.1-mi) section of the Red Mountain Freeway right-of-way. It presents the results of eligibility testing and data recovery at eight sites. The report also summarizes the results of the canal locating program, geoarchaeological investigations, and limited testing within the Lehi Historic District. The dataset includes shell analysis covered in Appendix E.
DOI: 10.6067/xcv8428076
title: Life on the Lehi Terrace: The Archeology of the Red Mountain Freeway Between State Route 87 and Gilbert Road, Appendix A

description: The Arizona Department of Transportation (ADOT) is in the process of extending the Red Mountain Freeway (Loop 202) through Mesa, Arizona from State Route (SR) 87 to US Highway 60 (US 60, Superstition Freeway). The undertaking entails the construction of 17.8 mi (28.6 km) of new limited access six-lane freeway parallel to and south of the Salt River. Under contract to Entranco Engineering, Archaeological Consulting Services, Ltd.(ACS) performed initial survey of the proposed alternatives (Macnider et al. 1999). Based on the results of the survey and archival research, under contract to Aztec Engineering (Aztec), ACS conducted intensive archaeological testing, significance evaluations, and data recovery within the portion of freeway right-of-way between SR 87 (Country Club Drive) and Gilbert Road. The proposed route runs through an area of dense historic and prehistoric cultural resources west of Higley Road, and crosses the northern edge of the Lehi Historic District between Mesa Drive and Stapley Road (Gasser 1987a; Jackman and Macnider 2000; Macnider et al. 1999). This report is the culmination of a multi-year effort to identify, evaluate, record, and interpret historic and prehistoric cultural remains within a 6.6-km (4.1-mi) section of the Red Mountain Freeway right-of-way. It presents the results of eligibility testing and data recovery at eight sites. The report also summarizes the results of the canal locating program, geoarchaeological investigations, and limited testing within the Lehi Historic District. The dataset includes the table for historic artifacts covered in Appendix A.
DOI: 10.48512/xcv8465787
title: Dataset for Sitton et al. 2020, Scientific Reports, "Tip cross-sectional geometry predicts the penetration depth of stone-tipped projectiles"

description: Understanding prehistoric projectile weaponry performance is fundamental to unraveling past humans’ survival and the evolution of technology. One important debate involves how deeply stone-tipped projectiles penetrate a target. Theoretically, all things being equal, projectiles with smaller tip cross-sectional geometries should penetrate deeper into a target than projectiles with larger tip cross-sectional geometries. Yet, previous experiments have both supported and questioned this theoretical premise. Here, under controlled conditions, we experimentally examine fourteen types of stone-tipped projectile each possessing a different cross-sectional geometry. Our results show that both tip cross-sectional area (TCSA) and tip cross-sectional perimeter (TCSP) exhibit a strong, significant inverse relationship with target penetration depth, although TCSP’s relationship is stronger. We discuss why our experimental results support what is mathematically predicted while previous experiments have not. Our results are consistent with the hypothesis that when stone tip cross-sectional geometries become smaller over time in particular contexts, this evolution may be due to the selection of these attributes for increased penetration.
DOI: 10.6067/xcv8428079
title: Life on the Lehi Terrace: The Archeology of the Red Mountain Freeway Between State Route 87 and Gilbert Road, Appendix D

description: The Arizona Department of Transportation (ADOT) is in the process of extending the Red Mountain Freeway (Loop 202) through Mesa, Arizona from State Route (SR) 87 to US Highway 60 (US 60, Superstition Freeway). The undertaking entails the construction of 17.8 mi (28.6 km) of new limited access six-lane freeway parallel to and south of the Salt River. Under contract to Entranco Engineering, Archaeological Consulting Services, Ltd.(ACS) performed initial survey of the proposed alternatives (Macnider et al. 1999). Based on the results of the survey and archival research, under contract to Aztec Engineering (Aztec), ACS conducted intensive archaeological testing, significance evaluations, and data recovery within the portion of freeway right-of-way between SR 87 (Country Club Drive) and Gilbert Road. The proposed route runs through an area of dense historic and prehistoric cultural resources west of Higley Road, and crosses the northern edge of the Lehi Historic District between Mesa Drive and Stapley Road (Gasser 1987a; Jackman and Macnider 2000; Macnider et al. 1999). This report is the culmination of a multi-year effort to identify, evaluate, record, and interpret historic and prehistoric cultural remains within a 6.6-km (4.1-mi) section of the Red Mountain Freeway right-of-way. It presents the results of eligibility testing and data recovery at eight sites. The report also summarizes the results of the canal locating program, geoarchaeological investigations, and limited testing within the Lehi Historic District. The dataset includes faunal analysis covered in Appendix D.
DOI: 10.6067/xcv8428078
title: Life on the Lehi Terrace: The Archeology of the Red Mountain Freeway Between State Route 87 and Gilbert Road, Appendix C

description: The Arizona Department of Transportation (ADOT) is in the process of extending the Red Mountain Freeway (Loop 202) through Mesa, Arizona from State Route (SR) 87 to US Highway 60 (US 60, Superstition Freeway). The undertaking entails the construction of 17.8 mi (28.6 km) of new limited access six-lane freeway parallel to and south of the Salt River. Under contract to Entranco Engineering, Archaeological Consulting Services, Ltd.(ACS) performed initial survey of the proposed alternatives (Macnider et al. 1999). Based on the results of the survey and archival research, under contract to Aztec Engineering (Aztec), ACS conducted intensive archaeological testing, significance evaluations, and data recovery within the portion of freeway right-of-way between SR 87 (Country Club Drive) and Gilbert Road. The proposed route runs through an area of dense historic and prehistoric cultural resources west of Higley Road, and crosses the northern edge of the Lehi Historic District between Mesa Drive and Stapley Road (Gasser 1987a; Jackman and Macnider 2000; Macnider et al. 1999). This report is the culmination of a multi-year effort to identify, evaluate, record, and interpret historic and prehistoric cultural remains within a 6.6-km (4.1-mi) section of the Red Mountain Freeway right-of-way. It presents the results of eligibility testing and data recovery at eight sites. The report also summarizes the results of the canal locating program, geoarchaeological investigations, and limited testing within the Lehi Historic District. The dataset includes lithic artifact analysis covered in Appendix C.
DOI: 10.48512/xcv8465790
title: Data for Eren et al. (2021), "North American Clovis Point Form and Performance II: An Experimental Assessment of Point, Haft, and Shaft Durability"

description: This study presents the results of an experimental assessment of Clovis projectile durability, or the ability of Clovis point forms and their hafts to withstand impact damage. This work is the second contribution in a series of experimental studies aimed at shedding light on the functional performance of distinct Clovis point forms. For this experiment we fired seven replica Clovis point forms, representing the average and extremes of observed Clovis form, into wood boards until damaged. The resulting damage to the point, haft lashings, and shaft were recorded on each of the 203 specimens. Statistical comparison of the damage indicated differences among the point forms in the amount of damage to the points, haft lashings, and shafts. We show that these results indicate a broad inverse relationship with penetration capability, suggesting a functional trade-off that may have influenced Paleoindian point design.
DOI: 10.6067/xcv8428077
title: Life on the Lehi Terrace: The Archeology of the Red Mountain Freeway Between State Route 87 and Gilbert Road, Appendix B

description: The Arizona Department of Transportation (ADOT) is in the process of extending the Red Mountain Freeway (Loop 202) through Mesa, Arizona from State Route (SR) 87 to US Highway 60 (US 60, Superstition Freeway). The undertaking entails the construction of 17.8 mi (28.6 km) of new limited access six-lane freeway parallel to and south of the Salt River. Under contract to Entranco Engineering, Archaeological Consulting Services, Ltd.(ACS) performed initial survey of the proposed alternatives (Macnider et al. 1999). Based on the results of the survey and archival research, under contract to Aztec Engineering (Aztec), ACS conducted intensive archaeological testing, significance evaluations, and data recovery within the portion of freeway right-of-way between SR 87 (Country Club Drive) and Gilbert Road. The proposed route runs through an area of dense historic and prehistoric cultural resources west of Higley Road, and crosses the northern edge of the Lehi Historic District between Mesa Drive and Stapley Road (Gasser 1987a; Jackman and Macnider 2000; Macnider et al. 1999). This report is the culmination of a multi-year effort to identify, evaluate, record, and interpret historic and prehistoric cultural remains within a 6.6-km (4.1-mi) section of the Red Mountain Freeway right-of-way. It presents the results of eligibility testing and data recovery at eight sites. The report also summarizes the results of the canal locating program, geoarchaeological investigations, and limited testing within the Lehi Historic District. The dataset includes the table for ceramics covered in Appendix B.
DOI: 10.6067/xcv8428082
title: Life on the Lehi Terrace: The Archeology of the Red Mountain Freeway Between State Route 87 and Gilbert Road, Appendix G

description: The Arizona Department of Transportation (ADOT) is in the process of extending the Red Mountain Freeway (Loop 202) through Mesa, Arizona from State Route (SR) 87 to US Highway 60 (US 60, Superstition Freeway). The undertaking entails the construction of 17.8 mi (28.6 km) of new limited access six-lane freeway parallel to and south of the Salt River. Under contract to Entranco Engineering, Archaeological Consulting Services, Ltd.(ACS) performed initial survey of the proposed alternatives (Macnider et al. 1999). Based on the results of the survey and archival research, under contract to Aztec Engineering (Aztec), ACS conducted intensive archaeological testing, significance evaluations, and data recovery within the portion of freeway right-of-way between SR 87 (Country Club Drive) and Gilbert Road. The proposed route runs through an area of dense historic and prehistoric cultural resources west of Higley Road, and crosses the northern edge of the Lehi Historic District between Mesa Drive and Stapley Road (Gasser 1987a; Jackman and Macnider 2000; Macnider et al. 1999). This report is the culmination of a multi-year effort to identify, evaluate, record, and interpret historic and prehistoric cultural remains within a 6.6-km (4.1-mi) section of the Red Mountain Freeway right-of-way. It presents the results of eligibility testing and data recovery at eight sites. The report also summarizes the results of the canal locating program, geoarchaeological investigations, and limited testing within the Lehi Historic District. The dataset includes pollen analysis covered in Appendix G.