cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17026/dans-xkv-hnc4
title: PAN-00027049 - military button, Dutch 19th-20th century: lion rampant

description: &lt;p&gt;This find is registered at Portable Antiquities of the Netherlands with number PAN-00027049&lt;/p&gt;
description: Modified: 2019-10-04T09:59:08+02:00
DOI: 10.3535/f1b-amx-a09
title: Delias nais Jordan, 1912

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Naturalis Biodiversity Center.
DOI: 10.3535/fg6-4fq-11v
title: Graphium

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Naturalis Biodiversity Center.
DOI: 10.3535/jvw-qhg-9sr
title: Delias campbelli Joicey & Talbot, 1922

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Naturalis Biodiversity Center.
DOI: 10.3535/twq-48m-axy
title: Catopsilia scylla (Linnaeus, 1763)

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Naturalis Biodiversity Center.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-xkv-jbcm
title: PAN-00083712 - cast thimble, stamp pitted

description: &lt;p&gt;This find is registered at Portable Antiquities of the Netherlands with number PAN-00083712&lt;/p&gt;
description: Modified: 2021-01-11T16:21:51+01:00
DOI: 10.3535/0y2-p6b-jn5
title: Delias hypomelas Rothschild & Jordan, 1907

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Naturalis Biodiversity Center.
DOI: 10.3535/cyl-pr9-lvh
title: Danaus (Anosia) chrysippus (Linnaeus, 1758)

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Naturalis Biodiversity Center.
DOI: 10.3535/tlh-ms6-pws
title: Ypthima Hübner, 1818

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Naturalis Biodiversity Center.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-xkv-jfvz
title: PAN-00011333 - coin/coin-related, provincie, dubbele stuiver

description: &lt;p&gt;This find is registered at Portable Antiquities of the Netherlands with number PAN-00011333&lt;/p&gt;
description: Modified: 2019-05-15T10:09:26+02:00
DOI: 10.3535/jaq-v4v-mm9
title: Cyrestis acilia Godart, 1819

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Naturalis Biodiversity Center.
DOI: 10.3535/wvw-xh4-vc4
title: Troides oblongomaculatus (Goeze, 1779)

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Naturalis Biodiversity Center.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.uyf5mb
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 46 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is Mimosa diplotricha C.Wright",
 "Country is Papua New Guinea",
 "HasCoordinate is true"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 46 records from 10 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0089650-250525065834625/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.3535/4zw-y0e-w7r
title: Eurema hecabe (Linnaeus, 1758)

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Naturalis Biodiversity Center.
DOI: 10.3535/ln4-q0v-7ve
title: Catopsilia pomona (Fabricius, 1775)

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Naturalis Biodiversity Center.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-xkv-jv24
title: PAN-00012022 - ear scoop

description: &lt;p&gt;This find is registered at Portable Antiquities of the Netherlands with number PAN-00012022&lt;/p&gt;
description: Modified: 2020-06-09T08:47:25+02:00
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:2847v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:2847
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:2954v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:2954
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3294v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3294
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3310v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3310
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3387v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3387
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:2819v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:2819
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:2673v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:2673
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:2892v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:2892
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3013v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3013
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3262v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3262
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3365v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3365
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3255v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3255
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3249v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3249
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:2995v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:2995
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3163v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3163
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3236v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3236
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:2970v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:2970
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3331v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3331
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3428v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3428
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3602v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3602
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3297v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3297
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3483v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3483
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3380v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3380
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3034v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3034
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:2978v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:2978
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:2933v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:2933
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:2674v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:2674
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3343v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3343
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:2899v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:2899
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3557v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3557
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3554v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3554
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3368v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3368
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3425v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3425
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3508v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3508
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3069v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3069
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15052032
title: hyBit open data collection

description: This collection serves as a starting point for sharing the data and models developed and utilized in the context of the hyBit project in collaboration with OFFIS e.V. 



It provides data and models to support research on integrating renewable energy sources, industrial infrastructure transformation, and distributed energy networks. The collection includes historical weather data, photovoltaic system configurations, wind turbine specifications, and electricity consumption profiles for a steel plant. These resources help in analyzing the feasibility of hydrogen hubs by modeling real-world energy production and consumption scenarios.

In addition to data, the repository includes models of the electrical and hydrogen networks. This open-source collection aims to facilitate energy research and contribute to the development of sustainable industrial solutions. A full description of the data and latest updates can be found in the public gitlab repo. We encourage researchers to use it and contribute to it.

 



Please cite this work as: Petersen, K., Valko, D., & Tolk, D. (2025). hyBit open data collection. Zenodo. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15052032
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15052033
title: hyBit open data collection

description: This collection serves as a starting point for sharing the data and models developed and utilized in the context of the hyBit project in collaboration with OFFIS e.V. 



It provides data and models to support research on integrating renewable energy sources, industrial infrastructure transformation, and distributed energy networks. The collection includes historical weather data, photovoltaic system configurations, wind turbine specifications, and electricity consumption profiles for a steel plant. These resources help in analyzing the feasibility of hydrogen hubs by modeling real-world energy production and consumption scenarios.

In addition to data, the repository includes models of the electrical and hydrogen networks. This open-source collection aims to facilitate energy research and contribute to the development of sustainable industrial solutions. A full description of the data and latest updates can be found in the public gitlab repo. We encourage researchers to use it and contribute to it.

 



Please cite this work as: Petersen, K., Valko, D., & Tolk, D. (2025). hyBit open data collection. Zenodo. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15052032
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3522v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3522
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:2735v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:2735
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3042v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3042
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3145v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3145
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3589v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3589
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:2772v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:2772
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:2682v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:2682
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:2800v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:2800
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.26388499.v7
title: Systematic review of the costs of reproduction in flowering plants

description: Costs of reproduction arise when investments into current reproduction reduce expected fitness gains from future reproduction. Although costs of reproduction in plants have been frequently studied, difficulties associated with estimating reproductive trade-offs for entire plants and estimating fitness-based trade-offs have complicated the full accounting of reproductive costs. In spite of these difficulties, an increasing number of studies using estimates of fitness have convincingly demonstrated fitness-based trade-offs, and therefore that reproductive costs are important for shaping plant life histories. However, not all studies have detected costs of reproduction, and ~90% of these were conducted in natural populations where controlling for variation in plant resource status is challenging. In contrast the previous findings, we found no clear evidence for differences in reproductive costs between the sexes of dioecious plants. Other aspects of reproductive costs remain poortly understood, including ecological costs of reproduction, the connections between somatic costs of reproduction and fitness, and how the male sex role influences reproductive costs. Progress will be enabled by the use of measurments that allow for easier comparisons across studies, and by more clearly distinguishing between the processes that contribute to current versus future reproduction.
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:2727v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:2727
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:2705v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:2705
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3067v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3067
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:2648v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:2648
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3510v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3510
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3044v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3044
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:2784v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:2784
DOI: 10.17632/dg5jr35fxd
title: List References Journal

description: Sources Data References
DOI: 10.17632/dg5jr35fxd.1
title: List References Journal

description: Sources Data References
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3209v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3209
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3023v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3023
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3088v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3088
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3568v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3568
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3112v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3112
DOI: 10.17632/f97gr7w6ck.2
title: Opposite Roles of IL-32α Versus IL-32β/γ Isoforms in Promoting Monocyte-Derived Osteoblast/Osteoclast Differentiation and Vascular Calcification in People with HIV

description: People with HIV (PWH) have an increased risk of developing cardiovascular disease (CVD). Our recent data demonstrated that the multi-isoform proinflammatory cytokine IL-32 is upregulated in PWH and is associated with arterial stiffness and subclinical atherosclerosis. However, the mechanisms by which IL-32 contributes to the pathogenesis of these diseases remain unclear. Here, we show that while the less expressed IL-32α isoform induces the differentiation of human classical monocytes into the calcium-resorbing osteoclast cells, the dominantly expressed isoforms IL-32β and IL-32γ suppress this function through the inhibition of TGF-β and induce the differentiation of monocytes into the calcium-depositing osteocalcin+ osteoblasts. These results aligned with the increase in plasma levels of osteoprotegerin, a biomarker of vascular calcification, and its association with the presence of coronary artery subclinical atherosclerosis and calcium score in PWH. These findings support a novel role for the proinflammatory cytokine IL-32 in the pathophysiology of CVD by increasing vascular calcification in PWH.
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3438v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3438
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3118v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3118
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3543v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3543
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3193v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3193
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3395v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3395
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:2849v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:2849
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10705001
title: Data for: A comprehensive dataset of forest above-ground biomass from field observations, machine learning and topographically augmented allometric models over the Kashmir Himalaya

description: The repository contains observed Above Ground Biomass (AGB) estimates at about 275 sample plots chosen for AGB assessment in the forests of Kashmir Himalaya. The AGB is assessed as a fucntion of dbh using various allometric equations developed specifically for the region. It also contains the AGB for years 1978, 1990, 2000, 2010 and 2021 predicted using topographcally augmeneted multivariate regression model. The extent of forest, delineated using on-screen digitization using Landsat and Sentinel image collection at decadal scale is also provided for the years 1978, 1990, 2000, 2010 and 2021.
DOI: 10.60686/t-fsd3923
title: FSD3923 Motives and emotions related to physical activity  2019-2021
DOI: 10.17632/992fx9xm97.1
title: Supplementary Table 1: Effects of kefir fermented with or without 1% autolyzed yeast powder on dry matter intake, intestinal permeability, and rumen fermentation profile of Holstein calves.

description: The water-soluble exopolysaccharide kefiran, which is responsible for the structure of kefir grains and the physicochemical properties of kefir has been identified as a potential source of bioactive components. Exopolysaccharides have been evaluated as prospective drug delivery vehicles, edible food coverings, and natural alternatives to antimicrobials. However, large-scale production of kefiran proves to be difficult and inefficient due to the complexities of fermentation. Addition of certain strains of Saccharomyces cerevisiae (SC) to kefir during fermentation can improve kefiran production under aerobic conditions compared to kefir grains fermented alone. To determine a more approachable and cost-effective approach to enhancing kefiran production in kefir, and an appropriate inclusion rate for use in an on-farm setting, evaluation of commercially available, food-grade distiller’s yeast and autolyzed yeast powder on kefiran yield was performed. Four different concentrations of SC on a weight-by-weight basis (w/w; g of SC per 20 g of kefir grain). Concentrations of 0%, 0.25%, 0.50%, and 1% were evaluated. Live dried, activated distiller’s yeast (DADY; Red Star; BSG Handcraft, Shakopee, MN) and dried autolyzed yeast powder (YP: MP Biomedicals, Santa Ana, CA) were evaluated at each concentration to determine which was the most effective in stimulating kefiran production. Fermentations with each inclusion level were performed in triplicate using whole, salable cow's milk. Exopolysaccharide production in kefir fermented with YP was improved compared with kefir fermented with DADY, with a 1% inclusion rate of YP yielding the most precipitate. Inclusion of autolyzed yeast powder during fermentation positively influenced EPS production and also increased amounts of viable Lactobacillus spp. in kefir compared to inclusion of dried, activated distiller’s yeast. Based on the results observed, and for ease of use for calculating YP inclusions in an on-farm setting, an inclusion rate of 1% YP was chosen for use in a field trial.

The included table presents the means of fermentation data for kefir grains fermented with different concentrations of 0% (CON), dried, activated distiller’s yeast (DADY) or autolyzed yeast powder (YP).
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:2862v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:2862
DOI: 10.17632/992fx9xm97.2
title: Supplementary Table 1: Effects of kefir fermented with or without 1% autolyzed yeast powder on dry matter intake, intestinal permeability, and rumen fermentation profile of Holstein calves.

description: The water-soluble exopolysaccharide kefiran, which is responsible for the structure of kefir grains and the physicochemical properties of kefir has been identified as a potential source of bioactive components. Exopolysaccharides have been evaluated as prospective drug delivery vehicles, edible food coverings, and natural alternatives to antimicrobials. However, large-scale production of kefiran proves to be difficult and inefficient due to the complexities of fermentation. Addition of certain strains of Saccharomyces cerevisiae (SC) to kefir during fermentation can improve kefiran production under aerobic conditions compared to kefir grains fermented alone. To determine a more approachable and cost-effective approach to enhancing kefiran production in kefir, and an appropriate inclusion rate for use in an on-farm setting, evaluation of commercially available, food-grade distiller’s yeast and autolyzed yeast powder on kefiran yield was performed. Four different concentrations of SC on a weight-by-weight basis (w/w; g of SC per 20 g of kefir grain) were evaluated; 0%, 0.25%, 0.50%, and 1%. Live dried, activated distiller’s yeast (DADY; Red Star; BSG Handcraft, Shakopee, MN) and dried autolyzed yeast powder (YP: MP Biomedicals, Santa Ana, CA) were utilized at each concentration to determine which was the most effective in stimulating kefiran production. Fermentations with each inclusion level were performed in triplicate using whole, salable cow's milk. Exopolysaccharide production in kefir fermented with YP was improved compared with kefir fermented with DADY, with a 1% inclusion rate of YP yielding the most precipitate. Inclusion of autolyzed yeast powder during fermentation positively influenced EPS production and also increased amounts of viable Lactobacillus spp. in kefir compared to inclusion of dried, activated distiller’s yeast. Based on the results observed, and for ease of use for calculating YP inclusions in an on-farm setting, an inclusion rate of 1% YP was chosen for use in a field trial.

The included table presents the means of fermentation data for kefir grains fermented with different concentrations of 0% (CON), dried, activated distiller’s yeast (DADY) or autolyzed yeast powder (YP).
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:2763v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:2763
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3473v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3473
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3292v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3292
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3413v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3413
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3215v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3215
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:2748v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:2748
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3225v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3225
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:2855v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:2855
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:2952v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:2952
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:2959v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:2959
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3308v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3308
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3389v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3389
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:2965v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:2965
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.26388499
title: Systematic review of the costs of reproduction in flowering plants

description: Costs of reproduction arise when investments into current reproduction reduce expected fitness gains from future reproduction. Although costs of reproduction in plants have been frequently studied, difficulties associated with estimating reproductive trade-offs for entire plants and estimating fitness-based trade-offs have complicated the full accounting of reproductive costs. In spite of these difficulties, an increasing number of studies using estimates of fitness have convincingly demonstrated fitness-based trade-offs, and therefore that reproductive costs are important for shaping plant life histories. However, not all studies have detected costs of reproduction, and ~90% of these were conducted in natural populations where controlling for variation in plant resource status is challenging. In contrast the previous findings, we found no clear evidence for differences in reproductive costs between the sexes of dioecious plants. Other aspects of reproductive costs remain poortly understood, including ecological costs of reproduction, the connections between somatic costs of reproduction and fitness, and how the male sex role influences reproductive costs. Progress will be enabled by the use of measurments that allow for easier comparisons across studies, and by more clearly distinguishing between the processes that contribute to current versus future reproduction.
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3497v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3497
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.26388499.v8
title: Systematic review of the costs of reproduction in flowering plants

description: Costs of reproduction arise when investments into current reproduction reduce expected fitness gains from future reproduction. Although costs of reproduction in plants have been frequently studied, difficulties associated with estimating reproductive trade-offs for entire plants and estimating fitness-based trade-offs have complicated the full accounting of reproductive costs. In spite of these difficulties, an increasing number of studies using estimates of fitness have convincingly demonstrated fitness-based trade-offs, and therefore that reproductive costs are important for shaping plant life histories. However, not all studies have detected costs of reproduction, and ~90% of these were conducted in natural populations where controlling for variation in plant resource status is challenging. In contrast the previous findings, we found no clear evidence for differences in reproductive costs between the sexes of dioecious plants. Other aspects of reproductive costs remain poortly understood, including ecological costs of reproduction, the connections between somatic costs of reproduction and fitness, and how the male sex role influences reproductive costs. Progress will be enabled by the use of measurments that allow for easier comparisons across studies, and by more clearly distinguishing between the processes that contribute to current versus future reproduction.
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3322v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3322
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3011v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3011
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3247v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3247
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:2894v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:2894
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3354v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3354
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3604v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3604
DOI: 10.26138/sxs:bbh:3264v3.0
title: Binary black-hole simulation SXS:BBH:3264