cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20422886.v1
title: Pandemic Perils and Promise: Implementation of a Virtual Parenting Intervention during COVID-19 among Children with Early Neurological Conditions

description: In this study, we examined feasibility, acceptability, and preliminary efficacy of a telepsychological positive parenting intervention (I–InTERACT-North, Internet-basedInteracting Together Everyday: Recovery After Childhood Traumatic Brain Injury) during the COVID-19 pandemic among Canadian families of children at-risk for neurodevelopmental challenges given congenital or neonatal conditions. I–InTERACT-North was developed to improve behavioral and emotional outcomes in children with neurological conditions by utilizing and adapting parenting strategies from several established family-focused programmes. A pragmatic prospective pre-post single-site pilot study design was used to assess feasibility, acceptabilty, and preliminary efficacy of I-InTERACT North during the COVID-19 pandemic. Thirty-five families of children ages three to nine years were referred between March 2020 and January 2021. Eighteen families enrolled, and 12 (67% adherence) completed the programme. Parents reported strong therapeutic alliance and programme acceptability with barriers due to competing time demands. Therapists reported high acceptability but perceived parental burnout. Parenting confidence (<i>d</i> = 0.70), and child behavior (<i>d</i> = 1.30) improved following the intervention. Results demonstrate the programme’s value to families during the pandemic, while underscoring unique participation barriers. Future research and clinicial implications are discussed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20284692
title: Clinician perspectives on the implementation of inpatient cycling-based exergames for children with cerebral palsy: A qualitative study

description: To understand the perspectives of key stakeholder clinicians in implementing inpatient cycling-based exergames for children with cerebral palsy (CP) into pediatric rehabilitation. Sixteen clinicians (nurses, physiotherapists, recreational therapists) that participated in a study exploring the feasibility of implementing cycling-based exergames for inpatient children with CP were interviewed. Clinicians’ responses were coded using the Theoretical Domains Framework (TDF). Beliefs were generated from each response and relevant domains were identified. Ten domains from the TDF were identified as relevant. Key enablers to clinician participation in future implementation included revision of clinician roles and responsibilities, the belief that children with CP will benefit from exergames, and the belief in potential applicability to other pediatric populations. Barriers included clinician limited time and exergame responsibilities not aligning with perceived clinician roles. This study identifies key barriers and enablers that future inpatient pediatric rehabilitation settings should consider when incorporating exergames into rehabilitation practice.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20284692.v1
title: Clinician perspectives on the implementation of inpatient cycling-based exergames for children with cerebral palsy: A qualitative study

description: To understand the perspectives of key stakeholder clinicians in implementing inpatient cycling-based exergames for children with cerebral palsy (CP) into pediatric rehabilitation. Sixteen clinicians (nurses, physiotherapists, recreational therapists) that participated in a study exploring the feasibility of implementing cycling-based exergames for inpatient children with CP were interviewed. Clinicians’ responses were coded using the Theoretical Domains Framework (TDF). Beliefs were generated from each response and relevant domains were identified. Ten domains from the TDF were identified as relevant. Key enablers to clinician participation in future implementation included revision of clinician roles and responsibilities, the belief that children with CP will benefit from exergames, and the belief in potential applicability to other pediatric populations. Barriers included clinician limited time and exergame responsibilities not aligning with perceived clinician roles. This study identifies key barriers and enablers that future inpatient pediatric rehabilitation settings should consider when incorporating exergames into rehabilitation practice.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20422886
title: Pandemic Perils and Promise: Implementation of a Virtual Parenting Intervention during COVID-19 among Children with Early Neurological Conditions

description: In this study, we examined feasibility, acceptability, and preliminary efficacy of a telepsychological positive parenting intervention (I–InTERACT-North, Internet-basedInteracting Together Everyday: Recovery After Childhood Traumatic Brain Injury) during the COVID-19 pandemic among Canadian families of children at-risk for neurodevelopmental challenges given congenital or neonatal conditions. I–InTERACT-North was developed to improve behavioral and emotional outcomes in children with neurological conditions by utilizing and adapting parenting strategies from several established family-focused programmes. A pragmatic prospective pre-post single-site pilot study design was used to assess feasibility, acceptabilty, and preliminary efficacy of I-InTERACT North during the COVID-19 pandemic. Thirty-five families of children ages three to nine years were referred between March 2020 and January 2021. Eighteen families enrolled, and 12 (67% adherence) completed the programme. Parents reported strong therapeutic alliance and programme acceptability with barriers due to competing time demands. Therapists reported high acceptability but perceived parental burnout. Parenting confidence (<i>d</i> = 0.70), and child behavior (<i>d</i> = 1.30) improved following the intervention. Results demonstrate the programme’s value to families during the pandemic, while underscoring unique participation barriers. Future research and clinicial implications are discussed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20294361
title: Distribution of whio on the New Zealand river network

description: This dataset was used to make predictions of the relative likelihood of whio (<em>Hymenolaimus malacorhynchos</em>) occurrence across the New Zealand river network based on contemporary habitat conditions and prior to human arrival in New Zealand. A brief description of the data is provided below. Whio distribution data Whio data were obtained from a New Zealand Department of Conservation (DOC) database containing 17,113 records of their occurrence in more than 166 river catchments across New Zealand. These data represent presence records collected from 1979–2016 during targeted surveys of river catchments looking for whio and routine monitoring of known whio populations, as well as incidental sightings by DOC staff and citizen scientists. Each whio occurrence record was buffered by 250 m and assigned to the nearest reach of the New Zealand digital river network, a representation of the spatial configuration of New Zealand’s rivers. This network comprises ~576,000 reaches, each representing the length of river between confluences. Where multiple whio occurrence records were assigned to the same reach, they were combined to give a single presence record to avoid pseudo-replication. In all, we identified 5,439 reaches where whio had been observed between January 1979 and January 2016. <br> Predictors Each reach in the digital river network has been characterised by a set of predictors, including catchment area, stream length, elevation and slope derived from digital elevations models; catchment geology derived from geological maps; land cover from remote sensing data; and runoff, rainfall and potential evapotranspiration from interpolated climate station data. We selected predictors from the digital river network likely to be important in structuring whio distribution through physical habitat provision and food availability. These predictors described characteristics of the hydrology, topography, climate and land cover for the entire New Zealand river network at two spatial scales ecologically relevant to whio; the local reach and upstream catchment.
DOI: 10.15139/s3/rk81od
title: Descriptions of data file and variables used in the decomposition analysis

description: The stored data files contain the sorted data for all the analyses performed in the paper entitled “Factors associated with the change in unwanted childbearing in Bangladesh during 2007 ̶ 2017/18: A decomposition analysis of nationally representative survey data”. Besides the data files, a pdf file is also stored here containing the explanation of the data files and variables used in the analyses.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21258423.v1
title: Data Research.sav

description: <strong>Mediating Role of Emotional Regulation in the Relationship Between Mindfulness and Well-Being Among</strong> <strong>Adolescents</strong>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21258423.v2
title: Data Research.sav

description: <strong>Mediating Role of Emotional Regulation in the Relationship Between Mindfulness and Well-Being Among</strong> <strong>Adolescents</strong>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21258423.v3
title: Data Research.sav

description: <strong>Mediating Role of Emotional Regulation in the Relationship Between Mindfulness and Well-Being Among</strong> <strong>Adolescents</strong>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21258423
title: Data Research.sav

description: <strong>Mediating Role of Emotional Regulation in the Relationship Between Mindfulness and Well-Being Among</strong> <strong>Adolescents</strong>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21258423.v4
title: Data Research.sav

description: <strong>Mediating Role of Emotional Regulation in the Relationship Between Mindfulness and Well-Being Among</strong> <strong>Adolescents</strong>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21258423.v5
title: Data Research.sav

description: <strong>Mediating Role of Emotional Regulation in the Relationship Between Mindfulness and Well-Being Among</strong> <strong>Adolescents</strong>
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-es-884964180
title: Cryo-electron microscopy EPN BAG

description: At the EPN campus level structural biology work is carried out in all the 4 institutes (IBS, ESRF, ILL and EMBL). Today all structural biology groups are turning to cryo-EM. The EM demand is therefore extremely high and present in the 4 Institutes. In a nutshell, there are more than 45 PIs that could benefit from Krios time on the EPN campus (more than 90 different samples). Around 20 % of the sample are ready for high resolution data collection with already prepared grids that have been pre-screened on Glacios microscopes. Whereas some work could be carried out on Glacios microscopes, for difficult samples the use of a krios is indispensable (heterogeneous sample or limited concentration requiring a large number of images; small protein etc). Only these samples will be selected for Krios time at the BAG level
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6671372
title: Thermal conductivity of hydrous wadsleyite determined by non-equilibrium molecular dynamics based on machine learning

description: This repository contains data used in "Thermal conductivity of hydrous wadsleyite determined by non-equilibrium molecular dynamics based on machine learning" submitted by Dong Wang, Zhongqing Wu and Xin Deng. Figure S4 : "MLP test-Energy" in <strong>Data for Figures.xlsx</strong>、<strong>MLP test-force.txt</strong> Figure 1 : "MLP test-NEMD" in <strong>Data for Figures.xlsx</strong> Figure 3 : "Modeing" in <strong>Data for Figures.xlsx</strong>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6671373
title: Thermal conductivity of hydrous wadsleyite determined by non-equilibrium molecular dynamics based on machine learning

description: This repository contains data used in "Thermal conductivity of hydrous wadsleyite determined by non-equilibrium molecular dynamics based on machine learning" submitted by Dong Wang, Zhongqing Wu and Xin Deng. Figure 1 : "MLP test-Energy" in <strong>Data for Figures.xlsx</strong>、<strong>MLP test-force.txt</strong> Figure 2 : "MLP test-NEMD" in <strong>Data for Figures.xlsx</strong> Figure 4 : "Modeing" in <strong>Data for Figures.xlsx</strong>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7134554
title: Thermal conductivity of hydrous wadsleyite determined by non-equilibrium molecular dynamics based on machine learning

description: This repository contains data used in "Thermal conductivity of hydrous wadsleyite determined by non-equilibrium molecular dynamics based on machine learning" submitted by Dong Wang, Zhongqing Wu and Xin Deng. Figure S4 : "MLP test-Energy" in <strong>Data for Figures.xlsx</strong>、<strong>MLP test-force.txt</strong> Figure 1 : "MLP test-NEMD" in <strong>Data for Figures.xlsx</strong> Figure 3 : "Modeing" in <strong>Data for Figures.xlsx</strong>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21258447
title: Drugs in the GIST Field (Therapeutic Targets and Clinical Trial Staging)

description: Drugs in the field of GIST analyzed and collated through the Pharmaprojects, ClinicalTrials.gov and PharmaGO databases.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21258447.v1
title: Drugs in the GIST Field (Therapeutic Targets and Clinical Trial Staging)

description: Drugs in the field of GIST analyzed and collated through the Pharmaprojects, ClinicalTrials.gov and PharmaGO databases.
DOI: 10.3886/icpsr02930.v1
title: Census Tract Data, 1940: Elizabeth Mullen Bogue File
title: Version 1

description: The 1940 Census Tract files were originally created by keypunching the data from the printed publications prepared by the Bureau of the Census. The work was done under the direction of Dr. Donald Bogue, whose wife, Elizabeth Mullen Bogue, completed much of the data work. Subsequently, the punchcards were converted to data files and transferred to the National Archive and Records Administration (NARA). ICPSR received copies of these files from NARA and converted the binary block length records to ASCII format.
description: Datasets: 
 
 DS0: Study-Level Files 
 DS1: Birmingham, Alabama 
 DS2: Berkeley, California 
 DS3: Long Beach, California 
 DS4: Los Angeles, California 
 DS5: Oakland, California 
 DS6: San Francisco, California 
 DS7: Denver, Colorado 
 DS8: Hartford, Connecticut 
 DS9: New Haven, Connecticut 
 DS10: Washington, DC-Maryland-Virginia 
 DS11: Atlanta, Georgia 
 DS12: Augusta, Georgia 
 DS13: Macon, Georgia 
 DS14: Savannah, Georgia 
 DS15: Chicago, Illinois 
 DS16: Indianapolis, Indiana 
 DS17: Des Moines, Iowa 
 DS18: Kansas City, Kansas-Missouri 
 DS19: Louisville, Kentucky-Indiana 
 DS20: New Orleans, Louisiana 
 DS21: Baltimore, Maryland 
 DS22: Boston, Massachusetts 
 DS23: Cambridge, Massachusetts 
 DS24: Detroit, Michigan 
 DS25: Flint, Michigan 
 DS26: Duluth, Minnesota-Superior, Wisconsin 
 DS27: Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota 
 DS28: St. Paul, Minnesota 
 DS29: St. Louis, Missouri-Illinois 
 DS30: Atlantic City, New Jersey 
 DS31: Camden, New Jersey 
 DS32: Elizabeth, New Jersey 
 DS33: Jersey City, New Jersey 
 DS34: Newark, New Jersey 
 DS35: Paterson-Cliffton-Passaic, New Jersey 
 DS36: Trenton, New Jersey 
 DS37: Buffalo, New York 
 DS38: New York, New York 
 DS39: Rochester, New York 
 DS40: Syracuse, New York 
 DS41: Yonkers, New York 
 DS42: Akron, Ohio 
 DS43: Cincinnati, Ohio 
 DS44: Cleveland, Ohio 
 DS45: Columbus, Ohio 
 DS46: Dayton, Ohio 
 DS47: Toledo, Ohio 
 DS48: Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 
 DS49: Portland, Oregon-Washington 
 DS50: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 
 DS51: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 
 DS52: Providence, Rhode Island-Pawtucket, Massachusetts 
 DS53: Memphis, Tennessee 
 DS54: Nashville, Tennessee 
 DS55: Austin, Texas 
 DS56: Dallas, Texas 
 DS57: Houston, Texas 
 DS58: Richmond, Virginia 
 DS59: Seattle, Washington 
 DS60: Milwaukee, Wisconsin 
 DS61: Codebook for All Parts
description: Census Tract Data, 1940, 1950, 1960, and 1970: Elizabeth Mullen Bogue Files Series
description: The first two records in each file are city- and metro-level data with a record length of 3,298. The other records are tract-level data with a record length of 2,033. Both record types have 405 variables.
Produced by University of Chicago, Community and Family Study Center, 1975.
description: All persons and housing units in the United States.
DOI: 10.3886/icpsr02931.v1
title: Census Tract Data, 1950: Elizabeth Mullen Bogue File
title: Version 1

description: The 1950 Census Tract files were originally created by keypunching the data from the printed publications prepared by the Bureau of the Census. The work was done under the direction of Dr. Donald Bogue, whose wife, Elizabeth Mullen Bogue, completed much of the data work. Subsequently, the punchcards were converted to data files and transferred to the National Archive and Records Administration (NARA). ICPSR received copies of these files from NARA and converted the binary block-length records to ASCII format.
description: Datasets: DS0: Study-Level Files DS1: Birmingham, Alabama DS2: Sacramento, California DS3: San Diego, California DS4: San Jose, California DS5: Denver, Colorado DS6: Bridgeport, Connecticut DS7: Hartford, Connecticut DS8: New Haven, Connecticut DS9: Washington, DC-Maryland-Virginia DS10: Miami, Florida DS11: Atlanta, Georgia DS12: Chicago, Illinois DS13: Indianapolis, Indiana DS14: Kansas City, Kansas DS15: Wichita, Kansas DS16: Louisville, Kentucky-Indiana DS17: New Orleans, Louisiana DS18: Baltimore, Maryland DS19: Boston, Massachusetts DS20: Springfield-Chicopee-Holyyoke, Massachusetts DS21: Detroit, Michigan DS22: Flint, Michigan DS23: Kalamazoo, Michigan DS24: Duluth, Minnesota-Superior, Wisconsin DS25: St. Louis, Missouri-Illinois DS26: Omaha, Nebraska DS27: Paterson-Cliffton-Passaic, New Jersey DS28: Trenton, New Jersey DS29: Buffalo, New York DS30: Rochester, New York DS31: Syracuse, New York DS32: Utica-Rome, New York DS33: Westchester County, New York DS34: Durham, North Carolina DS35: Greensboro, North Carolina DS36: Akron, Ohio DS37: Cincinnati, Ohio DS38: Cleveland, Ohio DS39: Colombus, Ohio DS40: Dayton, Ohio DS41: Toledo, Ohio DS42: Oklahoma City, Oklahoma DS43: Portland, Oregon-Washington DS44: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania DS45: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania DS46: Providence, Rhode Island-Pawtucket, Massachusetts DS47: Chattanooga, Tennessee-Georgia DS48: Memphis, Tennessee DS49: Nashville, Tennessee DS50: Austin, Texas DS51: Dallas, Texas DS52: Ft. Worth, Texas DS53: Houston, Texas DS54: Norfolk-Portsmouth, Virginia DS55: Richmond, Virginia DS56: Seattle, Washington DS57: Spokane, Washington DS58: Tacoma, Washington DS59: Milwaukee, Wisconsin
description: All persons and housing units in the United States.
description: The first two records in each file are city- and metro-level data with a record length of 2,058. The other records are tract-level data with a record length of 1,261. Both record types have 251 variables.
DOI: 10.5284/1000273
title: Medieval Monastic Cemeteries of Britain (1050-1600): a digital resource and database of excavated samples

description: In 1999 the Arts and Humanities Research Board (now Council) awarded a major research grant to Prof Roberta Gilchrist at the University of Reading to direct a national survey of medieval burial practice through the detailed study of excavated cemetery samples, primarily from religious houses. This detailed survey was undertaken by Research Fellow Barney Sloane, and covered the period c 1050 - 1600 CE. All forms of religious house were considered, and some comparanda from emergency cemeteries, parochial cemeteries, cathedral cemeteries and Jewish cemeteries were also gathered. Where the data permitted, digital plans of each cemetery were compiled, and a relational database constructed to capture all variable attributes of grave cut, skeletal demography, burial container, and artefacts associated with the burial.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17080946
title: Static Test Flakiness Prediction: How Far Can We Go?

description: This item contains the replication package related to the paper "Static Test Flakiness Prediction: How Far Can We Go?"<br>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3252191
title: SFRC dataset + target vs output

description: 430 data points <strong>meaning of each excel sheet:</strong> IN - input variable values for each data point (each data point is one row) TARGET - target variable values for each data point (each data point is one row) VARS - presents the units used for each input (independent) and output/target (dependent) variables TARGET vs OUTPUT - presents the 430 expected (experimental) values and the ones obtained by the proposed ANN <strong>Check reference below</strong>: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/335946530_Neural_Nets_-_Steel_Fiber-Reinf_Concrete_-_Shear
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4900298
title: Solving the stochastic hyperelasticity equation with a sensitivity derivative-driven Monte Carlo method

description: Code to solve the 3D stochastic hyperelasticity problem using a sensitivity derivative-driven Monte Carlo method. A Docker image is provided that can run all of the included code.<br>This code generates the figures shown in the paper:<br>Quantifying the uncertainty in a hyperelastic soft tissue model with stochastic parameters. Submitted. Hauseux, Hale, Cotin, Bordas. http://hdl.handle.net/10993/30946.<br>This figshare repository is for archival purposes. It is easiest to use the code and image directly from the Bitbucket and Dockerhub repositories shown in the References section below. Full instructions are given in the README.md file inside the code archive file.<br>The code is licensed under the LGPL v3.0. The code in this repository is based on our previous work which you can find at: https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.3561306.v2<br><br>The Docker image contains binaries for a variety of open source software. All software binaries in the container were compiled from unmodified sources from the project originators.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3561306
title: Solving the stochastic Burgers equation with a sensitivity derivative-driven Monte Carlo method

description: Code to solve a 1D stochastic viscous Burgers equation using a sensitivity derivative-driven Monte Carlo method. A Docker image is provided that can run all of the included code.<br>This code generates the figures shown in the paper: Accelerating Monte Carlo estimation with derivatives of high-level finite element models, P. Hauseux, J.S. Hale, S.P.A. Bordas. 1 May 2017. 318, pp. 917-936. Computer Methods in Applied Mechanics and Engineering.http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.cma.2017.01.041http://hdl.handle.net/10993/28618This figshare repository is for archival purposes. It is easiest to use the code and image directly from the Bitbucket and Dockerhub repositories shown in the References section below. Full instructions are given in the README.md file inside the code archive file.<br><br>The code is licensed under the LGPL v3.0.<br><br>The Docker image contains binaries for a variety of open source software. All software binaries in the container were compiled from unmodified sources from the project originators.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7814411.v1
title: Rotosphaerida datasets and trees

description: Trees and datasets used to reconstruct the phylogeny of Rotosphaerida
DOI: 10.17632/3ybghz7tzb.1
title: The return of the trophic chain: fundamental vs realized interactions in a simple arthropod food web

description: Our research hypothesis is that increasing the number of species that are known to interact when no alternative food is available will increase the number of realized links in the more complex community. To address this question, we explore how pairwise trophic interactions between species are modified by the inclusion of other species in a simple community. We found that increasing the number of potential interactions did not result in more complex realized community modules. Instead, all communities were reduced to one or two linear trophic chains. Our results show that trophic links assumed to occur when species are assembled in pairs do not necessarily occur when other components of the community are present.