cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13024646.v1
title: nepData

description: A dataset containing more than 17,000 validated human immunogenic neoantigens and noneffective neoepitopes within human leukocyte antigens (HLAs), curated from published literatures. Furthermore, it provides pan-cancer level predicted neoepitopes derived from 16,745 shared cancer somatic mutations, using state-of-the-art predictors.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13031039.v1
title: BIOL 3250 Pilot Lab Solo Survey

description: Plant species diversity was measured along a random unimpeded 50 metre line using a 0.5m by 0.5m quadrat at 1 metre intervals and recorded in a field journal using a spreadsheet with 6 columns representing a variable and 50 rows representing individual quadrats. The first column represented the number of times a full survey was conducted, in this case the survey was only conducted once. The second column represented the date of the study, which was September 15<sup>th</sup>, 2020 at 1pm. The third column represented the name of the researcher taking the measurements. The fourth column represented the location study site, which was Firgrove Park, coordinate 43.7520° N, 79.5212° W. The fifth column represented the total number of different species found within each quadrat which were identified based on descriptions of the Ontario weeds gallery and assigned a specific code. Any species that had more than 50% of its body in the border of the quadrat was account for and any plant species with less than 50% of its body within the border of the quadrat was excluded from recording. Finally, the sixth column represented the estimated vegetation cover within the 0.5m by 0.5m quadrat in percentage The codes used for the study to identify various species of plants within the quadrats are: - <i>Cirsium arvense</i> (Canada thistle): CT - <i>Poaceae spp</i>. (Grass): G - <i>Taraxacum officinale</i> (Dandelion): D - <i>Trifolium spp.</i> (Clovers): C - <i>Ambrosia artemisiifolia</i> (Ragweed): RW - <i>Plantago major</i> (Broadleaf Plantain): BL - <i>Digitaria sanguinalis</i> (Crabgrass): CG - <i>Oxalis stricta</i> (Yellow Wood Sorrel): YS
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4060471
title: Global Data Specialist

description: Meta Data: ID de Rota (abstrato por temas de confidencialidade) ID de usuário (abstrato por temas de confidencialidade) Distancia percorrida Tempo dirigindo tempo parado
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4060470
title: Global Data Specialist

description: Meta Data: ID de Rota (abstrato por temas de confidencialidade) ID de usuário (abstrato por temas de confidencialidade) Distancia percorrida Tempo dirigindo tempo parado
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13020353
title: BIOL 3250 Pilot lab Solo Survey data sheet.pdf

description: Plant species diversity was measured along a random unimpeded 50 metre line using a 0.5m by 0.5m quadrat at 1 metre intervals and recorded in a field journal using a spreadsheet with 6 columns representing a variable and 50 rows representing individual quadrats. The first column represented the number of times a full survey was conducted, in this case the survey was only conducted once. The second column represented the date of the study, which was September 15<sup>th</sup>, 2020 at 1pm. The third column represented the name of the researcher taking the measurements. The fourth column represented the location study site, which was Firgrove Park, coordinate 43.7520° N, 79.5212° W. The fifth column represented the total number of different species found within each quadrat which were identified based on descriptions of the Ontario weeds gallery and assigned a specific code. Any species that had more than 50% of its body in the border of the quadrat was account for and any plant species with less than 50% of its body within the border of the quadrat was excluded from recording. Finally, the sixth column represented the estimated vegetation cover within the 0.5m by 0.5m quadrat in percentage <br>The codes used for the study to identify various species of plants within the quadrats are: - <i>Cirsium arvense</i> (Canada thistle): CT - <i>Poaceae spp</i>. (Grass): G - <i>Taraxacum officinale</i> (Dandelion): D - <i>Trifolium spp.</i> (Clovers): C - <i>Ambrosia artemisiifolia</i> (Ragweed): RW - <i>Plantago major</i> (Broadleaf Plantain): BL - <i>Digitaria sanguinalis</i> (Crabgrass): CG - <i>Oxalis stricta</i> (Yellow Wood Sorrel): YS
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13020353.v8
title: BIOL 3250 Pilot lab Solo Survey data sheet.pdf

description: Plant species diversity was measured along a random unimpeded 50 metre line using a 0.5m by 0.5m quadrat at 1 metre intervals and recorded in a field journal using a spreadsheet with 6 columns representing a variable and 50 rows representing individual quadrats. The first column represented the number of times a full survey was conducted, in this case the survey was only conducted once. The second column represented the date of the study, which was September 15<sup>th</sup>, 2020 at 1pm. The third column represented the name of the researcher taking the measurements. The fourth column represented the location study site, which was Firgrove Park, coordinate 43.7520° N, 79.5212° W. The fifth column represented the total number of different species found within each quadrat which were identified based on descriptions of the Ontario weeds gallery and assigned a specific code. Any species that had more than 50% of its body in the border of the quadrat was account for and any plant species with less than 50% of its body within the border of the quadrat was excluded from recording. Finally, the sixth column represented the estimated vegetation cover within the 0.5m by 0.5m quadrat in percentage <br>The codes used for the study to identify various species of plants within the quadrats are: - <i>Cirsium arvense</i> (Canada thistle): CT - <i>Poaceae spp</i>. (Grass): G - <i>Taraxacum officinale</i> (Dandelion): D - <i>Trifolium spp.</i> (Clovers): C - <i>Ambrosia artemisiifolia</i> (Ragweed): RW - <i>Plantago major</i> (Broadleaf Plantain): BL - <i>Digitaria sanguinalis</i> (Crabgrass): CG - <i>Oxalis stricta</i> (Yellow Wood Sorrel): YS
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13020353.v7
title: BIOL 3250 Pilot lab data sheet.pdf

description: Plant species diversity was measured along a random unimpeded 50 metre line using a 0.5m by 0.5m quadrat at 1 metre intervals and recorded in a field journal using a spreadsheet with 6 columns representing a variable and 50 rows representing individual quadrats. The first column represented the number of times a full survey was conducted, in this case the survey was only conducted once. The second column represented the date of the study, which was September 15<sup>th</sup>, 2020 at 1pm. The third column represented the name of the researcher taking the measurements. The fourth column represented the location study site, which was Firgrove Park, coordinate 43.7520° N, 79.5212° W. The fifth column represented the total number of different species found within each quadrat which were identified based on descriptions of the Ontario weeds gallery and assigned a specific code. Any species that had more than 50% of its body in the border of the quadrat was account for and any plant species with less than 50% of its body within the border of the quadrat was excluded from recording. Finally, the sixth column represented the estimated vegetation cover within the 0.5m by 0.5m quadrat in percentage <br>The codes used for the study to identify various species of plants within the quadrats are: - <i>Cirsium arvense</i> (Canada thistle): CT - <i>Poaceae spp</i>. (Grass): G - <i>Taraxacum officinale</i> (Dandelion): D - <i>Trifolium spp.</i> (Clovers): C - <i>Ambrosia artemisiifolia</i> (Ragweed): RW - <i>Plantago major</i> (Broadleaf Plantain): BL - <i>Digitaria sanguinalis</i> (Crabgrass): CG - <i>Oxalis stricta</i> (Yellow Wood Sorrel): YS
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13031042
title: BIOL 3250 Pilot Balcony birdwatching dataset with meta-data

description: The following study took place over the course of two days, September 23<sup>rd</sup>, 2020 to September 24<sup>th</sup> 2020. Although the title of the experiment is balcony bird watching this experiment was not conducted solely from a balcony but actually from different locations in the Humber ravine, near the Humber river. The goal of the study was to go out into suitable habitat and identify the local species of birds found in that location as well as take notes on their behaviour and the habitat they were found in. From this, a dataset was made along with meta-data and published to in order to contribute to open science learning. <br>Both experiments were conducted at 10:00 am each day and ran for roughly one hour. The weather on both mornings was sunny, cool and moist but quickly warmed up resulting in less bird movement and observations.<br><br><br>
DOI: 10.5519/qd.9aq0hxz7
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (1346867 records)
DOI: 10.17632/rvzgb484c3.1
title: Data for: Molten carbonates pyrolysis of digestate with metal-modified HZSM-5 for bio-based monophenols: Kinetics and mechanism study

description: Data of GC-MS, TG, and NH3-TPD.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13031039
title: BIOL 3250 Pilot Lab Solo Survey

description: Plant species diversity was measured along a random unimpeded 50 metre line using a 0.5m by 0.5m quadrat at 1 metre intervals and recorded in a field journal using a spreadsheet with 6 columns representing a variable and 50 rows representing individual quadrats. The first column represented the number of times a full survey was conducted, in this case the survey was only conducted once. The second column represented the date of the study, which was September 15<sup>th</sup>, 2020 at 1pm. The third column represented the name of the researcher taking the measurements. The fourth column represented the location study site, which was Firgrove Park, coordinate 43.7520° N, 79.5212° W. The fifth column represented the total number of different species found within each quadrat which were identified based on descriptions of the Ontario weeds gallery and assigned a specific code. Any species that had more than 50% of its body in the border of the quadrat was account for and any plant species with less than 50% of its body within the border of the quadrat was excluded from recording. Finally, the sixth column represented the estimated vegetation cover within the 0.5m by 0.5m quadrat in percentage The codes used for the study to identify various species of plants within the quadrats are: - <i>Cirsium arvense</i> (Canada thistle): CT - <i>Poaceae spp</i>. (Grass): G - <i>Taraxacum officinale</i> (Dandelion): D - <i>Trifolium spp.</i> (Clovers): C - <i>Ambrosia artemisiifolia</i> (Ragweed): RW - <i>Plantago major</i> (Broadleaf Plantain): BL - <i>Digitaria sanguinalis</i> (Crabgrass): CG - <i>Oxalis stricta</i> (Yellow Wood Sorrel): YS
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13031021
title: Aridity shapefile map - Peru

description: This aridity map was obtained from the global data of Trabucco and Zomer (2019) with a resolution of 30" (~ 1 x 1 km) in the available period 1970-2000 .<br>The polygon shapefile compressed in zip format, is categorized in 1-Hiper arido (Hyper arid); 2-Arido (Arid); 3-Semi arido (Semi arid); 4-Sub humedo seco (Dry sub-humid); 5-Humedo (Humid).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13030769.v1
title: JVASP-64980 to JVASP-65674

description: JARVIS-DFT
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13030772.v1
title: JVASP-65675 to JVASP-66564

description: JARVIS-DFT
DOI: 10.17632/c698ptyz9d.1
title: Data for: Optical Dispersion Study of PPDT2FBT Thin Film Using Spectroscopic Ellipsometry

description: This data file contains raw ellipsometry data and data from both Bsplite and GeN-OSC model.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13019417.v1
title: 200929 Mukai & Kitajima_JAE_data

description: The Data supporting the results in the paper of Fig. 2, 3, S1, S2, S3.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12966680
title: Evaluation of color stability of two different posterior tooth colored restorative

description: The use of tooth-colored restorative materials has been on the rise in the recent times. Patient awareness and improvement in the properties of composite materials have led the clinicians to use these materials, even in the posterior regions. But strength and other properties like staining have remained as a challenge with the newer materials that are being introduced.Recently developed esthetic materials like Cention N and Solare Sculpt have been reported to have improved properties for use as posterior restorative material. One important aspect of esthetic restorative materials is color.<br>Thus the aim of this <i>in vitro</i> study was to evaluate the color stability of esthetic restorative materials (Cention N, Solare Sculpt) after exposure to different staining solutions (coffee, green tea and Diet Coke).<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12966680.v3
title: Evaluation of color stability of two different posterior tooth colored restorative

description: The use of tooth-colored restorative materials has been on the rise in the recent times. Patient awareness and improvement in the properties of composite materials have led the clinicians to use these materials, even in the posterior regions. But strength and other properties like staining have remained as a challenge with the newer materials that are being introduced.Recently developed esthetic materials like Cention N and Solare Sculpt have been reported to have improved properties for use as posterior restorative material. One important aspect of esthetic restorative materials is color.<br>Thus the aim of this <i>in vitro</i> study was to evaluate the color stability of esthetic restorative materials (Cention N, Solare Sculpt) after exposure to different staining solutions (coffee, green tea and Diet Coke).<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13031075.v1
title: BIOL3250_bioblitz_datasheet.csv

description: Data was collected through observation of a section of the Finch Hydro Corridor Recreational Trail and its connection to Black Creek Parkland in North York, Ontario for three separate periods of approximately 40 minutes each (one hour, 17 minutes total). <br>Observation was conducted by selecting three areas of interest: a grassy section of the Finch Hydro Corridor Recreational Trail, a tree and bush covered section of the same trail, and the area around one section of Black Creek in Black Creek Parkland. After selecting these three areas, repeated walk-throughs of the route were executed, with short stops at each significant point chosen. Stops were longer or shorter depending on the level of activity. <br>In an effort to see how biodiversity varied depending on the time of day, observation was conducted in the morning, evening, and night. The first observation period took place in the late evening, starting at approximately 19:00pm. In the first area of interest, the grassy section, a black squirrel, black bird, blackfly, and cabbage white butterfly were observed between 19:15 and 19:25. In the second area, the tree covered section, three bats were observed flying at 19:30. In the third area, surrounding the creek, a song sparrow, a cricket, a robin, a beetle, and another blackfly were observed between 19:33 and 19:50. The second observation period took place in the late night, starting at approximately 1:45. This time a rabbit, a skunk, a rabbit with its bunny, a racoon, and two moths were observed in the grassy area between 1:50 and 2:07. In the tree covered area no organisms were observed. By the creek, three more rabbits, another moth, and another skunk were observed between 2:13 and 2:27. Finally, one more raccoon was observed in the grassy area at 2:47. The third observation period took place in the morning between 9:00 and 9:35. In the grassy section a snail and a pigeon were observed between 9:03 and 9:06. A black squirrel was spotted in the wooded area at 9:07. And in the creek area two ducks, 15 snails on a branch, and a grey squirrel were observed between 9:11 and 9:26. <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13031075
title: BIOL3250_bioblitz_datasheet.csv

description: Data was collected through observation of a section of the Finch Hydro Corridor Recreational Trail and its connection to Black Creek Parkland in North York, Ontario for three separate periods of approximately 40 minutes each (one hour, 17 minutes total). <br>Observation was conducted by selecting three areas of interest: a grassy section of the Finch Hydro Corridor Recreational Trail, a tree and bush covered section of the same trail, and the area around one section of Black Creek in Black Creek Parkland. After selecting these three areas, repeated walk-throughs of the route were executed, with short stops at each significant point chosen. Stops were longer or shorter depending on the level of activity. <br>In an effort to see how biodiversity varied depending on the time of day, observation was conducted in the morning, evening, and night. The first observation period took place in the late evening, starting at approximately 19:00pm. In the first area of interest, the grassy section, a black squirrel, black bird, blackfly, and cabbage white butterfly were observed between 19:15 and 19:25. In the second area, the tree covered section, three bats were observed flying at 19:30. In the third area, surrounding the creek, a song sparrow, a cricket, a robin, a beetle, and another blackfly were observed between 19:33 and 19:50. The second observation period took place in the late night, starting at approximately 1:45. This time a rabbit, a skunk, a rabbit with its bunny, a racoon, and two moths were observed in the grassy area between 1:50 and 2:07. In the tree covered area no organisms were observed. By the creek, three more rabbits, another moth, and another skunk were observed between 2:13 and 2:27. Finally, one more raccoon was observed in the grassy area at 2:47. The third observation period took place in the morning between 9:00 and 9:35. In the grassy section a snail and a pigeon were observed between 9:03 and 9:06. A black squirrel was spotted in the wooded area at 9:07. And in the creek area two ducks, 15 snails on a branch, and a grey squirrel were observed between 9:11 and 9:26. <br>
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2019.477
title: Factors affecting belief and shares of medical news on Facebook

description: This study is a contemporary topic in applied marketing in an area of technology. The key objectives are to identify factors affecting people to believe medical news on Facebook, to define the differences between people who shared medical news and people who did not, and to define channels that people look for when they were unsure about medical news they read. The research approaches are exploratory and descriptive research, using secondary research, in-depth interviews, and an online questionnaire. The sampling method used in this research is a convenient sampling. Target respondents are people who regularly use Facebook and receive medical news from it. The result of this research will help the government organizations or healthcare providers to know a touchpoint where people look for medical news and create a reliable source of information about health issues for Thai population. The outcome of the study can also help to stop the spreading of fake medical news which is a serious problem that occurs around the world right now.
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2019.478
title: Thai people’s perceptions towards hybrid cars

description: Nowadays, the global automotive trend focuses more on eco-friendly business which hybrid and electric cars take a crucial role in this shift within the industry. Moreover, hybrid and electric are also a key innovation that drives lower fuel economy, environmental-friendly, and better driving experience. Therefore, it is important to understand Thais perceptions, motivation, barrier, and trigger that could be a solution for the car industry in turning these perceptions into market growth. This research is a contemporary topic in applied marketing which will be based on marketing knowledge focusing on the subject area of technology. The overall objective of this research is to investigate the differences among potential hybrid car user and non-potential hybrid cars user in terms of the customers perceptions and source of awareness towards hybrid cars. Moreover, this research also seeks finding from key criteria that effects the intention to buy hybrid car, so that car manufacturers could apply emphasize on these significant points. The research methodologies include qualitative and quantitative methods using both exploratory and descriptive research designs. Secondary data review, in-depth interviews, and a survey by questionnaire were conducted. Target respondents are both female and male, age around 20 – 55 years old who lives in Bangkok and metropolitan areas.Results showed that the potential hybrid car users and non-potential hybrid car users have difference source of awareness and perceptions towards hybrid cars. Moreover, the demographic’s analysis found that the higher monthly income, the more potential to purchase hybrid cars as well.
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2019.479
title: Thai consumer’s attitude toward food traceability system in processed meat products

description: Food transparency across the entire supply chain is gaining more interest and attention among global consumers. It is one of the top five global food trends in 2019, as more consumers wanted to learn more about their food’s journey; starting from the farm and right onto the table. This aspect is not only important because it will provide transparency but will entail the perspectives of food safety, animal welfare, and sustainability (“Five Food Trends”, 2019). In response to the food transparency trend, larger companies, such as Charoen Pokphand Food (CPF) and Betagro are taking the necessary steps to increase product transparency and to communicate on such progress with their consumers. This research aims to understand the Thai consumer’s attitude towards food traceability system in processed meat products. The study concentrates on a contemporary topic in applied marketing which focuses on a health issue that is important to Thai consumers. To achieve all the research objectives, this study has been conducted by using two research designs; the exploratory research and descriptive research. The exploratory research consists of secondary research and in-depth interviews which helped to identify the purchasing criteria and key factors which affect the food traceability system in processed meat products. The data obtained from exploratory research were used to develop a questionnaire for the descriptive research phase. The descriptive research has been used to obtain statistical evidence to generalize the findings of the key influencing factors, consumer’ attitudes and perception towards food traceability in processed meat products.The key findings of the study showed that the percentage of consumers who are conscious of the food traceability system is almost a half of the total respondents, which was higher and more positive than expected. This means that the consumers perceive the importance of food traceability, particularly, the benefit of food safety. Consumers at present are more educated about food traceability than in the past but more communication on the issue is still needed. Most importantly, if processed meat traceability was shown in the production process, the consumer would have higher intention of purchasing. Thus, food traceability has become more essential in building consumer’s trust. If a company wants to be differentiated from other competitors, such company should promote more about its food traceability system. This study will, therefore, be beneficial to readers and operators in the processed meat or related industries looking to understand consumer attitudes towards food traceability and how that will affect customer purchasing decisions. In addition, the results display the key criteria consumers use when considering purchasing processed meat products. Therefore, the applications of this study should lead to the development of higher efficient marketing strategies which will help better meet consumers’ needs, as well as to help further create brand differentiation.