cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28151700.v2
title: Spatiotemporal variations of orthophosphate in a large mesotrophic lake and implications for phytoplankton productivity

description: Information on orthophosphate (PO<sub>4</sub>-P) distributions in large oligotrophic and mesotrophic lakes is limited because PO<sub>4</sub>-P concentrations are low. Using a new procedure based on ion chromatography, we determined spatiotemporal distributions of PO<sub>4</sub>-P concentrations and biogeochemical parameters in the north basin of mesotrophic Lake Biwa in 2018–2019 to clarify the effects of horizontal transportation of nutrients on phytoplankton growth. Above 20 m depth, chlorophyll <i>a</i> peaked in June–July and October–November for 2018 and 2019 while PO<sub>4</sub>-P concentrations usually remained &lt;0.03 μmol L<sup>−1</sup>. Distinct subsurface PO<sub>4</sub>-P maxima of &gt;0.07 μmol L<sup>−1</sup> were detected at 5−10 m depths in May 2019 along a transect connecting littoral and pelagic sites. At &gt;40 m depths, PO<sub>4</sub>-P concentrations increased with depth and were frequently elevated near the bottom, displaying inconsistent seasonality. In both years, increases in PO<sub>4</sub>-P throughout the water column in May were followed by phytoplankton blooms; PO<sub>4</sub>-P increased before the autumnal phytoplankton bloom in 2018 but not in 2019. The spring bloom may be related to horizontal transportation of PO<sub>4</sub>-P from the littoral slope by wind-driven internal waves, whereas the autumnal bloom may be fed by nutrients transported from the hypolimnion by vertical convection. Phosphate enrichment experiments showed that phytoplankton growth was restricted at PO<sub>4</sub>-P concentration &lt;0.014 μmol L<sup>−1</sup> and reached potential maximum growth at &gt;0.05 μmol L<sup>−1</sup>. The horizontal transportation of PO<sub>4</sub>-P by internal waves in spring may play an important role in supplying sufficient nutrients to the euphotic zone in the pelagic region, resulting in enhanced phytoplankton production.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25774179
title: Limnological comparison of pristine and impacted lakes from a tropical, high-altitude karst region in southern Mexico

description: Climatic conditions strongly influence tropical karst lake limnology, but more information is required to understand how human impacts can modify their ecological patterns. The Lagunas de Montebello lake district, a tropical, high-altitude karst landscape, comprises 139 solution lakes surrounded by tropical rainforests. To investigate the limnological changes in the Lagunas de Montebello in the past 20 years, we selected 14 lakes for a comparative study: 4 impacted and 10 pristine. The impacted lakes are on the northwest (NW) plateau area fed by surface and underground waters, whereas the pristine lakes are on the southeast (SE) intermontane zone fed by underground waters. Impacted lakes receive nutrients and organic matter from agricultural and urban/domestic wastewater from point and nonpoint surface sources. Heavy tropical storms flood the plateau zone, interconnecting the lakes and facilitating pollutant dispersion among lakes. Pristine lakes remain isolated, and groundwater pollution is limited because most anthropogenic activities occur in the NW plateau zone. Most of the limnological variables measured differed between pristine and impacted lakes. Nutrients, chlorophyll <i>a</i>, total suspended solids, and particulate organic carbon concentrations were higher in the impacted lakes. The hydraulic connection between the Montebello Lakes facilitates the rapid dispersion of pollutants from one lake to another, threatening lakes that are still pristine. Although natural aquatic karst environments promote phosphorus precipitation, which leads to phosphorus limitation of primary production, anthropogenic additions of phosphorus, as well as nitrogen and organic matter, are leading to eutrophication and ecosystem degradation of lakes ecosystems in the Lagunas de Montebello lake district.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25774179.v1
title: Limnological comparison of pristine and impacted lakes from a tropical, high-altitude karst region in southern Mexico

description: Climatic conditions strongly influence tropical karst lake limnology, but more information is required to understand how human impacts can modify their ecological patterns. The Lagunas de Montebello lake district, a tropical, high-altitude karst landscape, comprises 139 solution lakes surrounded by tropical rainforests. To investigate the limnological changes in the Lagunas de Montebello in the past 20 years, we selected 14 lakes for a comparative study: 4 impacted and 10 pristine. The impacted lakes are on the northwest (NW) plateau area fed by surface and underground waters, whereas the pristine lakes are on the southeast (SE) intermontane zone fed by underground waters. Impacted lakes receive nutrients and organic matter from agricultural and urban/domestic wastewater from point and nonpoint surface sources. Heavy tropical storms flood the plateau zone, interconnecting the lakes and facilitating pollutant dispersion among lakes. Pristine lakes remain isolated, and groundwater pollution is limited because most anthropogenic activities occur in the NW plateau zone. Most of the limnological variables measured differed between pristine and impacted lakes. Nutrients, chlorophyll <i>a</i>, total suspended solids, and particulate organic carbon concentrations were higher in the impacted lakes. The hydraulic connection between the Montebello Lakes facilitates the rapid dispersion of pollutants from one lake to another, threatening lakes that are still pristine. Although natural aquatic karst environments promote phosphorus precipitation, which leads to phosphorus limitation of primary production, anthropogenic additions of phosphorus, as well as nitrogen and organic matter, are leading to eutrophication and ecosystem degradation of lakes ecosystems in the Lagunas de Montebello lake district.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25982642
title: Temporary lentic waterbodies of Latin America and the Caribbean: a scientometric study

description: Temporary lentic waters, waters that alternate wet and dry periods, are globally distributed, highly prevalent worldwide, and can be classified according to their hydroperiod. We used a scientometric perspective to summarize the knowledge about temporary lentic ecosystems in 19 Latin American and Caribbean countries. We conducted a topic search in Web of Science (WoS) using various keyword combinations of hydroperiod type (temporary, ephemeral, intermittent, episodic, and seasonal), type of aquatic lentic ecosystem (wetland, pond, pool, lake, and lagoon), and the name of the country. Final searches and screenings provided 608 publications. To analyze the data, we used 2 qualitative approaches. We generated word clouds to ascertain the primary research topics concerning temporary lentic waters in Latin America, and we constructed a bipartite network to visualize the geographical distribution of publications by topics. Knowledge gaps observed were geographical, encompassing disparities between and within countries, and thematic, because certain topics have received limited attention. Moreover, we detected a terminology gap: a lack of consensus about the terms associated with temporary waters, and a collaborative gap; the study of temporary waters has historically been fragmented in Latin America. Finally, we attempted to unravel the potential factors contributing to these knowledge gaps. By revealing major gaps in understanding the structure and functioning of temporary waterbodies in the region, our study provides a valuable tool for identifying pertinent future research areas.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25982642.v4
title: Temporary lentic waterbodies of Latin America and the Caribbean: a scientometric study

description: Temporary lentic waters, waters that alternate wet and dry periods, are globally distributed, highly prevalent worldwide, and can be classified according to their hydroperiod. We used a scientometric perspective to summarize the knowledge about temporary lentic ecosystems in 19 Latin American and Caribbean countries. We conducted a topic search in Web of Science (WoS) using various keyword combinations of hydroperiod type (temporary, ephemeral, intermittent, episodic, and seasonal), type of aquatic lentic ecosystem (wetland, pond, pool, lake, and lagoon), and the name of the country. Final searches and screenings provided 608 publications. To analyze the data, we used 2 qualitative approaches. We generated word clouds to ascertain the primary research topics concerning temporary lentic waters in Latin America, and we constructed a bipartite network to visualize the geographical distribution of publications by topics. Knowledge gaps observed were geographical, encompassing disparities between and within countries, and thematic, because certain topics have received limited attention. Moreover, we detected a terminology gap: a lack of consensus about the terms associated with temporary waters, and a collaborative gap; the study of temporary waters has historically been fragmented in Latin America. Finally, we attempted to unravel the potential factors contributing to these knowledge gaps. By revealing major gaps in understanding the structure and functioning of temporary waterbodies in the region, our study provides a valuable tool for identifying pertinent future research areas.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28151700.v1
title: Spatio-temporal variations of orthophosphate in a large mesotrophic lake and implications for phytoplankton productivity

description: Information on orthophosphate (PO<sub>4</sub>-P) distributions in large oligo- and mesotrophic lakes is limited because PO<sub>4</sub>-P concentrations are low. Using a new procedure based on ion chromatography, we determined spatio-temporal distributions of PO<sub>4</sub>-P concentrations and biogeochemical parameters in the north basin of mesotrophic Lake Biwa in 2018–2019 to clarify the effects of horizontal transportation of nutrients on phytoplankton growth. Above 20 m depth, chlorophyll <i>a</i> peaked in June–July and October–November for 2018 and 2019 while PO<sub>4</sub>-P concentrations usually remained &lt; 0.03 μmol L<sup>−1</sup>. Distinct subsurface PO<sub>4</sub>-P maxima of &gt; 0.07 μmol L<sup>−1</sup> were detected at 5−10 m depths in May 2019 along a transect connecting littoral and pelagic sites. At &gt; 40 m depths, PO<sub>4</sub>-P concentrations increased with depth and were frequently elevated near the bottom, displaying inconsistent seasonality. In both years, PO<sub>4</sub>-P increases throughout the water column in May were followed by phytoplankton blooms; PO<sub>4</sub>-P increased before the autumnal phytoplankton bloom in 2018 but not in 2019. The spring bloom may be related to horizontal transportation of PO<sub>4</sub>-P from the littoral slope by wind-driven internal waves, whereas the autumnal bloom may be fed by nutrients transported from the hypolimnion by vertical convection. Phosphate enrichment experiments showed that phytoplankton growth was restricted at PO<sub>4</sub>-P concentration &lt; 0.014 μmol L<sup>−1</sup>, reached to the potential maximum growth at &gt; 0.05 μmol L<sup>−1</sup>. The horizontal transportation of PO<sub>4</sub>-P by internal waves in spring may play an important role in supplying sufficient nutrients to the euphotic zone in the pelagic region and enhance phytoplankton production.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25809328
title: Indigenous climate justice in Aotearoa New Zealand: the dangers of (mis)recognition within climate policymaking

description: This paper explores Indigenous climate justice in the settler-colonial context of Aotearoa New Zealand. We adopt the interdisciplinary approach of Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA) to examine the extent to which Māori knowledge systems (mātauranga Māori) and Māori status as Treaty partners with the New Zealand Government (the Crown) were recognised and included in New Zealand’s Zero Carbon Act (ZCA). Through our exploration we reflect on and explore Māori experiences of climate injustice through lack of recognition or misrecognition. CDA helps identify whose voices dominated the ZCA process, revealing unequal power relations between stakeholder groups, the Crown, and Māori. By analysing policy documents, long-form submissions from Māori, and interviews with Māori we shed light on the power dynamics that shaped the ZCA process and the implicit assumptions regarding Māori participation in climate policy decision-making. The misrepresentation of Māori as stakeholders rather than treaty partners perpetuates historical legacies of colonization. By applying CDA within the context of climate justice, we highlight tensions between Māori aspirations for partnership and the actual treatment of Māori as stakeholders rather than Treaty partners. By closely examining the narratives surrounding the formation of the ZCA, CDA reveals the ways in which Māori voices are sidelined, their aspirations and concerns dismissed, their Indigenous knowledge systems (mātauranga-a-iwi and mātauranga-a-hapu) marginalized, and their rights to retain their tino rangatiratanga (sovereignty) violated.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25809328.v2
title: Indigenous climate justice in Aotearoa New Zealand: the dangers of (mis)recognition within climate policymaking

description: This paper explores Indigenous climate justice in the settler-colonial context of Aotearoa New Zealand. We adopt the interdisciplinary approach of Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA) to examine the extent to which Māori knowledge systems (mātauranga Māori) and Māori status as Treaty partners with the New Zealand Government (the Crown) were recognised and included in New Zealand’s Zero Carbon Act (ZCA). Through our exploration we reflect on and explore Māori experiences of climate injustice through lack of recognition or misrecognition. CDA helps identify whose voices dominated the ZCA process, revealing unequal power relations between stakeholder groups, the Crown, and Māori. By analysing policy documents, long-form submissions from Māori, and interviews with Māori we shed light on the power dynamics that shaped the ZCA process and the implicit assumptions regarding Māori participation in climate policy decision-making. The misrepresentation of Māori as stakeholders rather than treaty partners perpetuates historical legacies of colonization. By applying CDA within the context of climate justice, we highlight tensions between Māori aspirations for partnership and the actual treatment of Māori as stakeholders rather than Treaty partners. By closely examining the narratives surrounding the formation of the ZCA, CDA reveals the ways in which Māori voices are sidelined, their aspirations and concerns dismissed, their Indigenous knowledge systems (mātauranga-a-iwi and mātauranga-a-hapu) marginalized, and their rights to retain their tino rangatiratanga (sovereignty) violated.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25982642.v3
title: Temporary lentic waterbodies of Latin America and the Caribbean: a scientometric study

description: Temporary lentic waters, waters that alternate wet and dry periods, are globally distributed, highly prevalent worldwide, and can be classified according to their hydroperiod. We used a scientometric perspective to summarize the knowledge about temporary lentic ecosystems in 19 Latin American and Caribbean countries. We conducted a topic search in Web of Science (WoS) using various keyword combinations of hydroperiod type (temporary, ephemeral, intermittent, episodic, and seasonal), type of aquatic lentic ecosystem (wetland, pond, pool, lake, and lagoon), and the name of the country. Final searches and screenings provided 608 publications. To analyze the data, we used 2 qualitative approaches. We generated word clouds to ascertain the primary research topics concerning temporary lentic waters in Latin America, and we constructed a bipartite network to visualize the geographical distribution of publications by topics. Knowledge gaps observed were geographical, encompassing disparities between and within countries, and thematic, because certain topics have received limited attention. Moreover, we detected a terminology gap: a lack of consensus about the terms associated with temporary waters, and a collaborative gap; the study of temporary waters has historically been fragmented in Latin America. Finally, we attempted to unravel the potential factors contributing to these knowledge gaps. By revealing major gaps in understanding the structure and functioning of temporary waterbodies in the region, our study provides a valuable tool for identifying pertinent future research areas.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25809328.v1
title: Indigenous climate justice in Aotearoa New Zealand: the dangers of (mis)recognition within climate policymaking

description: This paper explores Indigenous climate justice in the settler-colonial context of Aotearoa New Zealand. We adopt the interdisciplinary approach of Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA) to examine the extent to which Māori knowledge systems (mātauranga Māori) and Māori status as Treaty partners with the Crown (New Zealand Government) were recognised included in New Zealand’s Zero Carbon Act (ZCA). Through our exploration we reflect on and explore Māori experiences of climate injustice through lack of recognition or misrecognition. CDA helps to identify whose voices dominated the ZCA process, revealing unequal power relations between stakeholder groups, the Crown, and Māori. By analysing policy documents, long-form submissions from Māori, and interviews with Māori we shed light on the power dynamics which shaped the ZCA process and the implicit assumptions regarding Māori participation in climate policy decision-making. The misrepresentation of Māori as stakeholders rather than treaty partners perpetuates historical legacies of colonization. By applying CDA within the context of climate justice, we highlight tensions between Māori aspirations for partnership and the actual treatment of Māori as stakeholders rather than Treaty partners. By closely examining the narratives surrounding the formation of the ZCA, CDA reveals the ways in which Māori voices are side-lined, their aspirations and concerns dismissed, their Indigenous knowledge systems (mātauranga-a-iwi and mātauranga-a-hapu) marginalized, and their rights to retain their tino rangatiratanga (sovereignty) violated.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.cy4ds7
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 716 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{"type":"and","predicates":[{"type":"within","geometry":"POLYGON ((-73.627 4.413161, -73.69747 4.407591, -73.76620200000001 4.391018, -73.831501 4.363852, -73.891756 4.326762, -73.945483 4.280663, -73.991359 4.226692, -74.028255 4.166178, -74.055263 4.100614, -74.071721 4.031613, -74.077226 3.960877, -74.071645 3.890147, -74.055119 3.821164, -74.028057 3.755626, -73.99112700000001 3.695146, -73.945239 3.641212, -73.891524 3.59515, -73.83130300000001 3.558093, -73.766058 3.530954, -73.697395 3.514399, -73.627 3.508835, -73.556605 3.514399, -73.487942 3.530954, -73.422697 3.558093, -73.362476 3.59515, -73.308761 3.641212, -73.262873 3.695146, -73.225943 3.755626, -73.198881 3.821164, -73.182355 3.890147, -73.17677399999999 3.960877, -73.18227899999999 4.031613, -73.19873699999999 4.100614, -73.225745 4.166178, -73.262641 4.226692, -73.30851699999999 4.280663, -73.362244 4.326762, -73.422499 4.363852, -73.487798 4.391018, -73.55653 4.407591, -73.627 4.413161))"},{"type":"equals","key":"CLASS_KEY","value":"212","matchCase":false},{"type":"greaterThanOrEquals","key":"YEAR","value":"2015","matchCase":false},{"type":"not","predicate":{"type":"in","key":"BASIS_OF_RECORD","values":["MATERIAL_CITATION","MATERIAL_SAMPLE","PRESERVED_SPECIMEN"],"matchCase":false}},{"type":"lessThanOrEquals","key":"COORDINATE_UNCERTAINTY_IN_METERS","value":"10000","matchCase":false},{"type":"equals","key":"LICENSE","value":"CC BY 4.0","matchCase":false}]}

 The dataset includes 716 records from 1 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0002478-260120142942310/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.7hb8xw
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 20008 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "BasisOfRecord is Human Observation",
 "Country is one of (Belgium, Netherlands, France, Denmark, Spain)",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "TaxonKey is Aedes albopictus"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 20008 records from 110 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0002479-260120142942310/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18326698
title: Wikibooks-Korpus: Korpusquellen von deutschsprachigen Wikibooks im TEI-Format

description: Das Wikibooks-Korpus auf dwds.de enthält Volltexte aus deutschsprachigen Lehr-, Fach- und Sachbüchern von Wikibooks der Wikimedia Foundation auf der Basis des Datenbank-Abzugs vom 1. 1. 2026. Texte aus anderen Seitenarten (Diskussionen etc.) wurden nicht aufgenommen.

Das Wikibooks-Korpus wurde nach dem Vorbild des Wikipedia-Korpus auf dwds.de konzipiert. Es eignet sich damit insbesondere für die Recherche nach lexikographischen Belegen.

Verfügbar sind hier die Quellen des Wikibooks-Korpus auf dwds.de im XML/TEI-Format als teiCorpus-Datei. Wie die originalen Wikibooks-Artikel stehen sie unter der Lizenz "Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike".
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8081095
title: Wikibooks-Korpus: Korpusquellen von deutschsprachigen Wikibooks im TEI-Format

description: Das Wikibooks-Korpus auf dwds.de enthält Volltexte aus deutschsprachigen Lehr-, Fach- und Sachbüchern von Wikibooks der Wikimedia Foundation auf der Basis des Datenbank-Abzugs vom 1. 1. 2026. Texte aus anderen Seitenarten (Diskussionen etc.) wurden nicht aufgenommen.

Das Wikibooks-Korpus wurde nach dem Vorbild des Wikipedia-Korpus auf dwds.de konzipiert. Es eignet sich damit insbesondere für die Recherche nach lexikographischen Belegen.

Verfügbar sind hier die Quellen des Wikibooks-Korpus auf dwds.de im XML/TEI-Format als teiCorpus-Datei. Wie die originalen Wikibooks-Artikel stehen sie unter der Lizenz "Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike".
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18326689
title: TEBS Response Time ECE R13 6.3
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18326688
title: TEBS Response Time ECE R13 6.3
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28723052
title: Predictive modeling of presenteeism among radiographers: a secondary analysis of comprehensive data using Bayesian neural network

description: This study aimed to develop a predictive model for presenteeism among radiographers, integrating socio-demographic factors, work-related risks and musculoskeletal health. The prevalence of presenteeism was examined utilizing an already available dataset of 165 radiographers who completed an online survey via the ergonomic assessment of radiographers questionnaire. Of the respondents, 124 (75.2%) reported musculoskeletal dysfunction in the past 12 months, with 71 (43%) experiencing presenteeism. Binary logistic regression identified significant predictors: age (odds ratio [<i>OR</i>] 0.934, <i>p</i> = 0.032), weight (<i>OR</i> 0.830, <i>p</i> = 0.029), female gender (<i>OR</i> 0.226, <i>p</i> = 0.009), leave per week (<i>OR</i> 0.275, <i>p</i> = 0.036), static working posture (<i>OR</i> 7.867, <i>p</i> = 0.036) and musculoskeletal pain in the last 12 months (<i>OR</i> 108.938, <i>p</i> &lt; 0.001) with area under the receiver operating characteristic curve (AUROC) of 0.86. The Bayesian neural network model also exhibited an AUROC of 0.74, indicating strong discriminatory power. This study underscores the association of personal, ergonomic risk and musculoskeletal factors with presenteeism among radiographers. Clinical Trials Registry – India identifier: CTRI/2021/09/036992.