cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13345148.v1
title: GoogleLocationHistoryDataKey.csv

description: In order to compare GLH data to travel diary data, GLH data were captured passively across five smartphone devices<b> </b>while two researchers followed prescribed itineraries. While the same five smartphone devices were not all carried on each prescribed itinerary, resulting in an uneven number of samples between devices, two researchers traveled together along prescribed itineraries following identical characteristics of travel. Arrival and departure times from all prescribed itinerary locations were measured empirically by self-report, thus completing the prescribed itineraries as travel diaries. This method afforded <i>a priori </i>knowledge of what the GLH data should be reporting as expected from the prescribed itineraries. In all, 12 unique itineraries were prepared, accounting information that GLH data provide, and to which can be compared: positions of locations, arrival and departure times, location dwell times, trip duration times, trip distances, travel modes, and trip geometries throughout different urban forms. <br> <br> Once GLH data were captured, the downloadable Keyhole Markup Language (KML) files were retrieved from the desktop Google Maps “Your Timeline” feature. The attribute information associated to the point and line shapefiles (SHP) derived from the KML files were then matched to the itinerary data by arrival and departure times within an error of ten minutes. We accepted an error of ten minutes as a reasonable limit for which we could unambiguously assume that the GLH data were sensing our prescribed itinerary travel and assign a match.<br> <br> The following analysis were done for each variable interaction of interest between smartphone device, travel mode and urban form. Mean location position errors were calculated by taking the mean Euclidean distance between the expected locations and the matched GLH data locations. Arrival and departure times were assessed using the root mean square error (RMSE). Similarly, trip duration times, trip distances, and location dwell times were assessed by the normalized RMSE to account for the differences in range for each interaction subset. Finally, GLH data trip geometries were assessed using the mean Hausdorff distance. The Hausdorff distance is a measure of the maximum distance from a point in set A to its nearest point in set B. In other words, of all the shortest distances from each point in set A to points in set B, it is the maximum of those distances. Since GLH data trip geometries were given as linestrings, we converted the linestrings to point sets for computing Hausdorff distances. This was done by generating points along linestring geometries. An interval of one meter between points was chosen as a distance small enough to account for the geometric variation in trip geometry for all scales of travel. The mean Hausdorff distances were then calculated for each interaction subset of travel mode and urban form.
DOI: 10.17608/k6.auckland.19210209.v1
title: Island Settlement Chronology Data

description: A dataset of island physical characteristics, geography and settlement times associated with the forthcoming publication "Global patterns in island colonization during the Holocene" by Thomas Leppard, Ethan Cochrane, Dylan Gaffney, Corrine Hofman, Jason Lafoon, Magdalena Schmid, and Cyprian Broodbank, appearing in Journal of World Prehistory (2022)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1619896.v3
title: Thesis_Everdingen

description: Materials for Eveline van Everdingen's Master Thesis: "Multitasking Behavior and Gaze-Following Technology for Workplace Video-Conferencing" for the Research Master Artificial Intelligence at VU University Amsterdam This fileset contains: - The final thesis - The data of the user experiments as decribed in the paper, including data analysis, distribution of participants and the conditions. - The code for the dual-webcam switching software as described in the paper
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194572.v1
title: Knowledge, attitude, practice, and determinants Emergency contraceptive use among women seeking Abortion services in Dire Dawa, Ethiopia

description: Objectives: To assess knowledge, attitude and practice and determinants on the use of emergency contraception among women obtaining abortion service at selected health institutions in Dire Dawa, Eastern Ethiopia. Methods: A facility based cross-sectional study was conducted on 390 women selected by multi-stage random sampling technique. The samples were generated from government and private for non profit health facilities. Participant’s knowledge and attitude towards emergency contraception were measured using composite index based on 7 and 9 questions, respectively and analyzed using mean score to classify them as knowledgeable or not, and have positive attitude or not. Practice was assessed if the women reported ever use of emergency contraception. Determinants of use of emergency contraception were analyzed using logistic regression. Result: Out of 390 women interviewed, 162 women (41.5%) heard about EC, only 133 (34.1%) had good knowledge, and 200 (51.3%) of the respondents had positive attitudes towards to EC. Ever use of EC was reported by 38 (9.7%). Age, living arrangement, education, marital status, religion were found to be significantly associated with the use of emergency contraceptives. Women with poor knowledge were less likely to use EC compared to the knowledgeable ones [AOR=0.027, 95%CI (0.007, 0.105)]. Conclusion: The study identified that most respondents lack adequate knowledge on the method of EC. In addition ever use of EC is very low. Recommendations: Health professions should give attention in increasing knowledge and uptake of Emergency Contraception.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4126782.v1
title: A Winter Distribution Model for Bicknell’s Thrush (Catharus bicknelli), a Conservation Tool for a Threatened Migratory Songbird: Potential Habitat in a GIS Shapefile

description: Conservation planning and implementation require identifying pertinent habitats and locations where protection and management may improve viability of targeted species. The winter range of Bicknell’s Thrush (<em>Catharus bicknelli</em>), a threatened Nearctic-Neotropical migratory songbird, is restricted to the Greater Antilles. We analyzed winter records from the mid-1970s to 2009 to quantitatively evaluate winter distribution and habitat selection. Additionally, we conducted targeted surveys in Jamaica (<em>n</em> = 433), Cuba (<em>n</em> = 363), Dominican Republic (<em>n</em> = 1,000), Haiti (<em>n</em> = 131) and Puerto Rico (<em>n</em> = 242) yielding 179 sites with thrush presence. We modeled Bicknell’s Thrush winter habitat selection and distribution in the Greater Antilles in Maxent version 3.3.1. using environmental predictors represented in 30 arc second study area rasters. These included nine landform, land cover and climatic variables that were thought <em>a priori</em> to have potentially high predictive power. We used the average training gain from ten model runs to select the best subset of predictors. Total winter precipitation, aspect and land cover, particularly broadleaf forests, emerged as important variables. A five-variable model that contained land cover, winter precipitation, aspect, slope, and elevation was the most parsimonious and not significantly different than the models with more variables. We used the best fitting model to depict potential winter habitat. Using the 10 percentile threshold (&gt;0.25), we estimated winter habitat to cover 33,170 km squared, nearly 10% of the study area. The Dominican Republic contained half of all potential habitat (51%), followed by Cuba (15.1%), Jamaica (13.5%), Haiti (10.6%), and Puerto Rico (9.9%). Nearly one-third of the range was found to be in protected areas. By providing the first detailed predictive map of Bicknell’s Thrush winter distribution, our study provides a useful tool to prioritize and direct conservation planning for this and other wet, broadleaf forest specialists in the Greater Antilles.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11309531.v1
title: Table 1: carbon and oxygen isotopes. High-resolution carbon isotope stratigraphy of the Lower and Middle Ordovician succession of the Yangtze Platform, China: Implications for global correlation

description: Table 1: carbon and oxygen isotopes
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24088632.v1
title: 1000G LD reference data

description: 1000G.EUR.QC.bim/fam/bed refer to the 1000G dataset. fourier_ls-all.bed is the block file.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5132485.v2
title: Scripts for BEAST and R from The importance of offshore origination revealed through ophiuroid phylogenomics.

description: Script for running fitDiscrete using R and the XML file for BEAST analyses, including ancestral reconstruction.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5336557.v1
title: RAST bidirectional best hit output

description: These two files are the output from RAST's bidirectional best hit analysis, using either Halobacteriovorax marinus BE01 or SJ as the reference genome.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15000399.v1
title: The Menetries’ Tiger Moth Range and Ecology Database (1840s-2020)

description: A complete description of the Menetries’ Tiger Moth Range and Ecology Database is presented as a Data Descriptor article:<br>Bolotov, I.N., Gofarov, M.Y., Koshkin, E.S., Gorbach, V.V., Bakhaev, Y.I., Berlov, O.E., Gordeev, S.Y., Kolosova, Y.S., Kondakov, A.V., Korshunov, A.V., Potapov, G.S., Sinev, S.Y., Sleptsov, S.S., Spitsyn, V.M., Strelnikov, E.G., Timchenko, A.V., Haverinen, R., Nupponen, K. & Saarenmaa, H. (2022) A nearly complete database on the records and ecology of the rarest boreal tiger moth from 1840s to 2020. Scientific Data 9:1230; https://doi.org/10.1038/s41597-022-01230-8<br>This database presents nearly all available information on the extremely rare Menetries’ Tiger Moth Arctia menetriesii (Eversmann, 1846) (Insecta: Lepidoptera: Erebidae) collected since its original description in 1846. Totally, it contains geographic, environmental, and temporal information on 78 occurrences. The database is composed by four parts as follows:(1) ArcMenDB_1840_2020.xlsx [database XLSX file].<br>(2) ArcMenDB_Images.zip [ZIP archive with image files].<br>(3) ArcMenDB_RefList.pdf [supplementary PDF file with full reference list].<br>(4) ArcMenDB_Museum_ID.pdf [supplementary PDF file with information on public museums and private collections].<br><br>A supplementary image file with the logo of the database [ArcMenDB_LOGO.jpg] is also available.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22641115.v1
title: Questionaiire Raw Data_Standardised Patients

description: Questionaiire Raw Data from Standardised Patients response
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25836061.v1
title: Supplementary Materials for Sensitivity Content

description: These files contains the supplementary materials such as dataset, RapidMiner process, and detailed discussion of the ANN predictor model.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24657621.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: DIAGNOSIS, MANAGEMENT, AND OUTCOME OF BART’S SYNDROME OBSERVED IN A SUB-SAHARAN AFRICAN COUNTRY (SENEGAL, DAKAR): 2 CASES REPORTS

description: Bart's syndrome is an uncommon inherited congenital disorder associated with congenital cutaneous aplasia of the extremities, epidermolysis bullosa, and nail deformity. Bilateral and symmetrical involvement of the limbs is exceptionally described on black skin. In most cases the diagnosis is clinical, however, the management remains very difficult and the extended forms are a real therapeutic challenge. We report 02 cases of Bart's syndrome observed in a Sub-Saharan African country (Senegal, Dakar). It was about 2 premature female and male newborns. On physical examination: the girl presented with a total absence of skin on the limbs, associated with cutaneous detachment of the trunk representing a detached and detachable skin surface of 46%; the boy underwent a total absence of skin of more than 50% of the skin surface. The diagnosis of Bart's syndrome was set based on the typical clinical aspect. The blood count and CRP were normal for the girl whereas it revealed some disorders for the boy. The 2 newborns were urgently admitted to an incubator, and the intensive care was started with hyperhydration, anti-staphylococcal prophylaxis, and daily dermatological care with antiseptic baths and fatty dressings. Bart's syndrome is an uncommon genodermatosis characterized by a clinical triad associating: congenital cutaneous aplasia of the extremities, inherited epidermolysis bullosa suspected in the presence of bubbles, and areas of cutaneous fragility and nail deformity. All types of which can be associated with this syndrome. The easy clinical diagnosis but the difficult management encumber the vital prognosis of our cases.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25036760.v2
title: MethylationEPIC_v-1-0_B4.csv

description: Whole genome methylation sequencing results of COPD patients.Genome-wide DNA methylation was performed at over 485,000 CpG sites blood isolated from individuals with and without COPD (non-COPD n =8, COPD n = 8).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7542932.v1
title: Second case study on the use of irradiance ratios

description: The dataset included in this folder contains the results of a second case study of the use of irradiance ratios for calculating the effect of reflections on obstruction in the ESP-r building performance simulation platform with the aid of the lighting simulation suite Radiance. The materials which are necessary to reproduce the simulations in Esp-r (version 13.4 or later) and EnergyPlus (version 9.5) are also included. Finally, the definitive results of the first case study are included.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14544567.v2
title: datasets_for_figure_replication

description: This file has all the datasets necessary to generate figures in our manuscript. Code using these figures can be found in the complementary GitHub repository (https://github.com/b-tierney/orfleton-v2/tree/prep_for_submission).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24707154.v1
title: Source-Data for the article: Automatic design of stigmergy-based behaviors for robot swarms

description: <b>All data generated and analyzed for the article "Automatic design of stigmergy-based behaviors for robot swarms" is available here. This data includes:</b>The control software produced during the experiments.The mission files used to execute the experiments.Software installation scripts to install the software on the computer and robots.Manual installation instructions for those who prefer manual installation.The source data used to create the graphs and charts in the paper.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9275927.v1
title: MDR-TB data

description: This is the dataset for my MDR-TB study.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9668348.v1
title: EYETRACK_2019

description: Data associated with the manuscript: "Autistic Differences in the Temporal Dynamics of Social Attention"<br>Description of column names:<br><b>Trial: </b>The trial number<b>Timestamp: </b>The time in the trial (ms)<b>X: </b>x coordinate of gaze<b>Y: y</b> coordinate of gaze<b>side: </b>The side of the social image (left, right)<b>sc:</b> Whether the image was intact or scrambled.<b>Model: </b>The image pairing that was show (1-30)<b>ps: </b>Participant<b>Group: </b>The participant Group (NT or ASC)<b>XSMOOTH: </b>Smoothed x coordinate of gaze (pixels)<b>YSMOOH: </b>Smoothed y coordinate of gaze (pixels)<b>interp: </b>Boolean to indicate whether the data are interpolated<b>AQ: </b>The AQ score for the participant<b>EQ: </b>The EQ score for the participant<b>isinL: </b>Booolean to indicate whether the data are in the left AOI<b>isinR: </b>Booolean to indicate whether the data are in the left AOI<b>AOI</b><b>trackloss: </b>Booolean to indicate whether the eyetracker failed to sample.<b>SOCIAL: </b>Booolean to indicate whether the data are in the social AOI<b>NONSOCIAL: </b>Booolean to indicate whether the data are in the nonsocial AOI<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16458681.v1
title: Waihou River and Hikutaia Cut(2003)

description: Waihou River and Hikutaia Cut Electro-fishing survey (2003).<br><br><b>Type of waterbody:</b> River<br><br><b>Variables:</b> Area Fished; Distance fished; EF % range; EF Range; EF pulse rate; Fish Species Counts; Pass number; Specific Conductance; Time fished; Water Temperature<br><br><b>Start date:</b> 2003-08-19<br><br><b>End date:</b> 2003-08-19<br><br><b>Region:</b> Waikato<br><br><b>River:</b> Waihou River<br><br>This dataset was originally hosted in the LERNZdb freshwater data repository that was developed as part of the Lake Ecosystem Restoration New Zealand (LERNZ) project run by the Environmental Research Institute at the University of Waikato, New Zealand. <br><br>In retrieving LERNZdb material you agree that you rely on the data at your own risk; the University of Waikato offers no warranty or representation that the data is fit for any particular purpose, or free from defects, and will not be liable for any losses or damages whatsoever including any indirect, special, incidental or consequential damages incurred by you arising out of the use of the database or in reliance on the data retrieved. You agree that data is not of a kind ordinarily supplied for personal or domestic purposes, and that the Consumer Guarantees Act 1993 does not apply.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13200512.v1
title: Supplemental Table 2

description: Supplemental Table 2<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21187390.v1
title: Data of Research on optimization design method of flexible wheel of LCD 17 harmonic reducer

description: Data of Research on optimization design method of flexible wheel of LCD 17 harmonic reducer
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.27151392.v1
title: Sliding window data of gene density of five Pristionchus species

description: Tab-separated tables of sliding window analysis of gene density of five Pristionchus species. Genes were counted in each non-overlapped 100kb sliding window. Species name abbreviation: Pent, P. entomophagus; Pexs, P. exspectatus; Pfis, P. fissidentatus; Pmay, P. mayeri; Ppac, P. pacificus.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21780824.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: The Effect of Prenatal Yoga on Pregnancy Related Symptoms: A Pilot Quasi-Experimental Study

description: Introduction: In the last decade, yoga has attracted much attention from researchers. Although there are many studies on yoga, research on the effect of prenatal yoga on pregnancy related symptoms is limited. This study aimed to determine the effect of prenatal yoga on pregnancy related symptoms. Methods: The study was at antenatal care services between June 2018 to October 2018 in Turkey. Simple random method was used to assign participants to the study arms. The yoga group attended a prenatal yoga program for 60 minutes once a week for four weeks. The control group received routine care. Data were collected before and after the intervention using the descriptive characteristics form and pregnancy symptoms inventory. Data analysis used descriptive statistics (mean, standard deviation/standard error, and percentages), Chi-Square, Mann-Whitney, and Wilcoxon tests. Significance was set at p &lt; 0.05. Results: The study was completed with 70 participants (the yoga group:35; the control group: 35). The yoga group had a significantly lower post-test pregnancy symptoms inventory symptom frequency total score than the pre-test score (38.42±18.76 vs. 32.77±16.55, p&lt;0.05). The total score of the yoga group's gastrointestinal, respiratory, and mental health symptoms was reduced after the intervention (respectively 6.74±4.32 vs.5.31±3.38; 1.48±1.26 vs.1.05±1.13; 7.08±4.59 vs. 5.22±3.48, p&lt;0.05). The yoga group had significantly lower mental health symptom scores than the control group (5.22±3.48 vs. 7.34±4.02, p&lt;0.05). There was no significant difference between the control group's pre-test and post-test pregnancy symptoms inventory symptom frequency scores. Conclusion: Pregnancy related symptoms were significantly reduced in the yoga group. It is thought that prenatal yoga may be effective on pregnancy related symptoms. Yoga can be recommended to cope with pregnancy related symptoms and support activities of daily living.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8197688.v1
title: volatility.xlsx

description: Volatility data of markets
DOI: 10.15482/usda.adc/1503810
title: Catajapyx aquilonaris genome assembly v1.0
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.27260811.v1
title: Révision de l’indigénat des taxons de quatre flores couvrant le territoire du Bic et de la péninsule gaspésienne et de la flore exotique des montagnes Blanches du New Hampshire

description: An atlas of naturalized exotic plants (NEP) was generated based on an exhaustive inventory of trails and service areas in Gaspésie National Park in 2021 and 2022. Colonies of 107 NEP taxa were recorded on the territory, and this richness was then compared with that of other protected areas in Québec and New Hampshire. Our comparative results suggest that colonization by exotic plants is a relatively recent phenomenon in the study area. NEP colony size and species richness are highest at low elevations where the main service areas of Gaspésie National Park are located. Eight exotic plant species are already reaching the alpine tundra, a number that could increase in the near future.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.26927089.v1
title: Multiple and Gyro-Free Inertial Datasets

description: An inertial navigation system (INS) utilizes three orthogonal accelerometers and gyroscopes to determine platform position, velocity, and orientation. There are countless applications for INS, including robotics, autonomous platforms, and the internet of things. Recent research explores the integration of data-driven methods with INS, highlighting significant innovations, improving accuracy and efficiency. Despite the growing interest in this field and the availability of INS datasets, no datasets are available for gyro-free INS (GFINS) and multiple inertial measurement unit (MIMU) architectures. To fill this gap and to stimulate further research in this field, we designed and recorded GFINS and MIMU datasets using 54 inertial sensors grouped in nine inertial measurement units. These sensors can be used to define and evaluate different types of MIMU and GFINS architectures. The inertial sensors were arranged in three different sensor configurations and mounted on a mobile robot, a passenger car and a turntable. In total, the dataset contains 45 hours of inertial data and corresponding ground truth trajectories. The data is freely accessible through our GitHub repository.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28716143.v1
title: 蓟马物种分布信息数据

description: 中国蓟马科的分布坐标
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12753506.v2
title: lc_litsearchr_files

description: data for library carpentry lesson
DOI: 10.15468/dl.zkyx29
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 1760 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 {
 "not" : {
 "BasisOfRecord" : [
 "is one of (Observation, Human Observation, Machine Observation, Living Specimen)"
 ]
 }
 },
 "TaxonKey is Eupeodes latifasciatus (Macquart, 1829)"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 1760 records from 56 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0009490-250426092105405/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.