cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.18739/a2fx7402s
title: Tundra shrub ring widths in microns, North Slope Alaska 1965-2013

description: Thermokarst disturbance in permafrost landscapes is likely to increase across the tundra biome with climate warming, resulting in changes to topography, vegetation, and biogeochemical cycling. Tundra shrubs grow on permafrost, but shrub - thermokarst relationships are rarely studied in detail. Since the 1980’s, Alaska’s North Slope has experienced increased thermokarst activity, including retrogressive thaw slumps (RTS) on hillslopes. Within decades, RTSs near Toolik Lake, Alaska, were colonized by tall (≥ 0.5 meters (m)) deciduous shrubs. We used dendrochronology methods on 66 shrubs (182 stem cross sections) representing dominant deciduous species: willows (Salix pulchra and Salix glauca) and dwarf birch (Betula nana) at two RTS chronosequences on Alaska’s North Slope comprising seven sites, to quantify thermokarst and climate effects (25 years of temperature and precipitation records) on shrub secondary growth (i.e., annual rings) in RTS-disturbed and undisturbed moist acidic tussock (MAT) tundra. Across species, average growth ring widths were 2 x wider for shrubs in RTSs than in MAT, and ring widths decreased with RTS age. A 1 degree Celsius (°C) June temperature increase was associated with 2% wider rings across species and sites, but shrubs showed marginal growth in warmer summers, supporting tundra-wide shrub climate sensitivity studies. A 4.5% average ring width increase per 1 mm of previous year’s September precipitation was seen in shrubs in mid-successional RTSs, suggesting protective effects of early snowfall in RTSs versus open tundra. RTS age category explained 47% and 30% of average ring width variance of willows and dwarf birch, respectively, in linear mixed effects models. Climate variables explained 2% average ring width variance across species. Our results suggest that RTS exert strong successional effects on tundra shrub growth. Climate effects appear to show weaker synoptic patterns across the study area. RTS will likely contribute to tundra greening where RTS activity is increasing.
DOI: 10.26208/p3wh-gq45
title: True or False IDO Data February 20, 2020 11.52

description: COVID-19 measures have necessarily disrupted vaccinations and have been detrimental to measles prevention. As of October 2021, nearly 41 countries had paused their measles campaigns, leaving more than 94 million people at risk of missing vaccines. Therefore, it is critical for public health officials to continue to provide resources, promote vaccination, and change behaviors despite the pandemic. The study’s purpose is to enhance the information-environment level, population-level, and system-level outcomes to determine infectious disease outbreak and measles outbreak communications effectiveness among parents. Methods: A 2020 web survey using a panel of 460 U.S. adults with children 10 years old or younger. Results: Infectious disease outbreak efficacy was the best individual predictor (? = 0.34, p < .001) of individuals’ information vetting intentions. Information vetting was the best predictor of information seeking intentions (? = 0.38, p < .001) and infectious disease outbreak history salience was the best predictor of information sharing intentions (? = 0.48, p < .001). Discussion: This Risk Communications Evaluation Framework extension demonstrates the applicability in understanding and predicting parents’ infectious disease outbreak information responses, mapping contributing factors, information-environment level outcomes, population-level outcomes, and system-level outcomes to determine risk communications effectiveness. The two new population-level outcomes demonstrate the importance of understanding infectious disease outbreak communications’ dynamics and complexities. Moreover, this study offers public health professionals insight into parents’ infectious disease outbreak information processing and response mechanisms, whom, with varied infectious disease outbreak history salience and involvement level, are confronted by multiple infectious disease outbreak challenges.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6323302
title: Aquapathopedia

description: <strong>AquaPathoPedia</strong> is a project by Team 4A (aquadocs) created for the University of South Florida's OneHealth Codeathon 2022 on rare, neglected diseases. GitHub project repository: https://github.com/USFOneHealthCodeathon2022/Topic4_TeamA <strong>AquaPathoPedia </strong>is a sequence database for viral and microbial marine pathogens. The database contains:<br> - 2,681 viral genome records<br> - 542 bacterial genome records<br> - 226 full-length bacterial 16S rRNA gene records Data collection and curation pipeline is described here. <strong>AquaPathoPedia</strong> is useful for: <br> - Bacterial/viral marine pathogen evolutionary/phylogenetic analysis<br> - Analysis of host distribution of specific marine diseases<br> - Sequence analysis of pathogenic signatures in marine hosts
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6323301
title: Aquapathopedia

description: <strong>AquaPathoPedia</strong> is a project by Team 4A (aquadocs) created for the University of South Florida's OneHealth Codeathon 2022 on rare, neglected diseases. GitHub project repository: https://github.com/USFOneHealthCodeathon2022/Topic4_TeamA <strong>AquaPathoPedia </strong>is a sequence database for viral and microbial marine pathogens. The database contains:<br> - 2,681 viral genome records<br> - 542 bacterial genome records<br> - 226 full-length bacterial 16S rRNA gene records Data collection and curation pipeline is described here. <strong>AquaPathoPedia</strong> is useful for: <br> - Bacterial/viral marine pathogen evolutionary/phylogenetic analysis<br> - Analysis of host distribution of specific marine diseases<br> - Sequence analysis of pathogenic signatures in marine hosts
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-855461
title: From the Margins: Exploring Low-Income Migrant Workers' Access to Basic Services and Protection in the Context of India's Urban Transformation, Survey Data, 2018-2021

description: The data contains the survey data of 226 low-income migrant wokers in Guwahati and Jalandhar cities in India on more than 60 variables that include: socio-economic background, migratory experience, access to services, ill-treatment and access to justice.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17303933
title: Flea abundance in rodents in NW Mexico

description: Datasets used in Pontifes et al for statistical analysis to assess the relative importance of environmental and host variables as drivers of flea abundance at three scales of analysis: across individuals within a single site, between sites and across species within a region. <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17303933.v2
title: Flea abundance in rodents in NW Mexico

description: Datasets used in Pontifes et al for statistical analysis to assess the relative importance of environmental and host variables as drivers of flea abundance at three scales of analysis: across individuals within a single site, between sites and across species within a region. <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17303933.v1
title: Flea abundance in rodents in NW Mexico

description: Datasets used in Pontifes et al for statistical analysis to assess the relative importance of environmental and host variables as drivers of flea abundance at three scales of analysis: across individuals within a single site, between sites and across species within a region. <br>
DOI: 10.13020/jdfb-pn26
title: Rasch Validation of the Warwick-Edinburgh Mental Well-being Scale (WEMWBS) in Community-Dwelling Adults and in Adults with Stroke in the US
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6321171
title: Management of potentially inappropriate drug prescriptions among Lebanese patients in primary care settings -the MGPIDP-L project: Description of an interventional prospective non-randomized study

description: The aim of our study was to evaluate potentially inappropriate prescriptions among Lebanese geriatric population in primary care settings using the latest versions of Beers criteria, Laroche, European Union 7 (EU7), STOPP START, and STOPP Frail. Our secondary objectives were to assess disease related factors ,drug/therapy related factors, the proposed pharmaceutical interventions, and the satisfaction of the patients after performing the medication review.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6321170
title: Management of potentially inappropriate drug prescriptions among Lebanese patients in primary care settings -the MGPIDP-L project: Description of an interventional prospective non-randomized study

description: The aim of our study was to evaluate potentially inappropriate prescriptions among Lebanese geriatric population in primary care settings using the latest versions of Beers criteria, Laroche, European Union 7 (EU7), STOPP START, and STOPP Frail. Our secondary objectives were to assess disease related factors ,drug/therapy related factors, the proposed pharmaceutical interventions, and the satisfaction of the patients after performing the medication review.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19292435
title: Memnonia Sulci - Basin Contour Shapefiles

description: MOLA derived contours (shapefiles) showing basins which are topographically open and closed to the northern lowlands in the Memnonia Sulci region,
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19292435.v1
title: Memnonia Sulci - Basin Contour Shapefiles

description: MOLA derived contours (shapefiles) showing basins which are topographically open and closed to the northern lowlands in the Memnonia Sulci region,
DOI: 10.5063/f1251g56
title: Mean climatological and baseline nearshore ocean conditions

description: Data reported in this package capture information on nearshore temperature, ocean structure, chlorophyll concentration, sea level, currents, and relative exposure to freshwater as a function of latitude as part of the oceanographic context for MPAs in the North Coast Study Region during the period prior to (2003-2013) and during (2014-2016) the baseline study period.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6312653
title: DIGITAL SOIL TEXTURE MAPS OF ARGENTINA

description: Soil fractions of Argentina in g/100g, Clay, Silt and Sand, for 4 standard depth intervals (0–15, 15-30, 30–60, 60–100) at 1000 m resolution. Including textural classes for the four standard layers and error estimation using random forest. Global accuracy based on cross-validation <strong>sp</strong> <strong>RMSE</strong> <strong>Rsquared</strong> <strong>MAE</strong> <strong>Sand 0-15 cm</strong> <strong>16.189</strong> <strong>0.640</strong> <strong>11.069</strong> <strong>Sand 15-30 cm</strong> <strong>16.320</strong> <strong>0.629</strong> <strong>11.213</strong> <strong>Sand 30-60 cm</strong> <strong>16.676</strong> <strong>0.618</strong> <strong>11.364</strong> <strong>Sand 60-100 cm</strong> <strong>16.762</strong> <strong>0.587</strong> <strong>11.472</strong> <strong>silt 0-15 cm</strong> <strong>12.011</strong> <strong>0.638</strong> <strong>8.352</strong> <strong>silt 15-30 cm</strong> <strong>11.807</strong> <strong>0.608</strong> <strong>8.388</strong> <strong>silt 30-60 cm</strong> <strong>11.504</strong> <strong>0.561</strong> <strong>8.168</strong> <strong>silt 60-100 cm</strong> <strong>11.728</strong> <strong>0.583</strong> <strong>8.263</strong> <strong>clay 0-15 cm</strong> <strong>8.766</strong> <strong>0.475</strong> <strong>5.721</strong> <strong>clay 15-30 cm</strong> <strong>10.723</strong> <strong>0.452</strong> <strong>7.432</strong> <strong>clay 30-60 cm</strong> <strong>11.211</strong> <strong>0.557</strong> <strong>7.842</strong> <strong>clay 60-100 cm</strong> <strong>11.005</strong> <strong>0.536</strong> <strong>7.734</strong>
description: Schulz G.A., Rodríguez D.M., Angelini M., Moretti L.M., Olmedo G.F., Tenti Vuegen L.M., Colazo, J.C., & Guevara M. (2022). Digital Soil Texture Maps Of Argentina And Their Relationship With Soil-Forming Factors And Processes. In Geopedology second edition (pp. XXXX). Springer, Cham.
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-855466
title: Social Media and Security in Kenya Reports, 2015-2017

description: SMS:Africa provides evidence-based research on the role social media can play in shaping relationships between technology, power and the dynamics of democracy. It maps how both those charged with community safety and non-state actors are using social media in a security context, developing an understanding of how their actions reflect on the nature of ICT and their ability to re-cast power relations, (in)security and democracy in fragile states. As more people connect to social media in Africa, their expectations for real-time information are changing, especially in terms of security. This is leading those charged with community safety to alter their ways of interacting with the public, posing new challenges concerning the rapid flow of (mis)information. At the same time, social media creates opportunities for security sector agencies to engage more directly with the public in providing information, and potentially offers new prospects for improved cooperation in enhancing community safety. The project examines two variations of insecurity in Africa: sustained threats, and anticipated times of increased insecurity. Kenya is the case for sustained insecurity due to recent terrorist attacks and a threat of future attacks. Sierra Leone and Tanzania are cases in which there is an expected heightened risk of instability due to elections. Additionally, it examines whether lessons learnt from Kenya's exceptionally high use of social media in a security context could be applied to other countries where social media is in its infancy. The collections consists of fortnightly reports analysing security-related discussions on social media relating to Kenya
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc24q074
title: CCDC 1987355: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Mannar R. Maurya, Abhilasha Chauhan, Akash Verma, Umesh Kumar, Fernando Avecilla|2022|Catal.Today|388-389|274|doi:10.1016/j.cattod.2020.06.031
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc26sld0
title: CCDC 2049422: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Muhammad Suleman, Minghui Qi, Jianwei Xie, Ping Lu, Yanguang Wang|2022|Org.Biomol.Chem.|20|1900|doi:10.1039/D1OB02405A
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc26slh3
title: CCDC 2049425: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Muhammad Suleman, Minghui Qi, Jianwei Xie, Ping Lu, Yanguang Wang|2022|Org.Biomol.Chem.|20|1900|doi:10.1039/D1OB02405A
DOI: 10.5063/f1xd0zn2
title: Ocean_Currents

description: This data package has been developed as part of the "Oceanographic Context" project, which is intended to provide essential context about recent and current oceanographic conditions relevant to interpretation and ongoing analysis of baseline ecological data collected in the North Coast Study Region. This data package contains information on ocean currents affecting the North Coast Study Region derived from observations made with high-frequency radar and inferred from observations of sea-level anomaly based on satellite altimetry coupled with coastal tide gauge measurements.
DOI: 10.26208/fw9t-1130
title: Data for Coco et al. 2022 Oecologia, More phylogenetically diverse polycultures inconsistently suppress insect herbivore populations

description: Because the diet of many herbivorous insects is restricted to closely related taxa with similar chemistry, intercropping with diverse plant communities may reduce both pest populations and reliance on chemical pesticides in agroecosystems. We tested whether the effectiveness of intercropping against herbivorous insects depends on the phylogenetic relatedness of neighboring crops, using butternut squash (Cucurbita moschata) as a focal crop species in a series of different intercropping combinations. We found that increased phylogenetic divergence of neighboring plants could reduce abundance of herbivorous insects, but the effect was only detectable mid-season. In addition, we tested two hypothesized mechanisms for a negative association between phylogenetic distance of neighboring plants and reduced herbivore populations: One, we tested using Y-tube olfactometer and choice-cage trials whether diverse volatile cues impede host-plant location by the dominant pest of butternut squash in our experiment, striped cucumber beetle Acalymma vittatum. Two, we recorded predator and parasitoid abundance relative to crop phylodiversity to test whether diverse crops support larger natural-enemy populations that can better control pest species. Our results, however, did not support either hypothesis. Striped cucumber beetles preferentially oriented toward non-host-plant volatiles, and predator populations more often decreased with phylodiversity than increased. Thus, the mechanisms driving associations in the field between phylogenetic divergence and herbivore populations remain unclear.
DOI: 10.7294/14838213
title: Files associated with: GBS analysis of Orobanche crenata populations in Algeria reveals genetic differentiation

description: C8BH4ANXX_7_fastq.gz.keys: This is the demultiplexing file C8BH4ANXX_7 for the compressed datafile associated with BioProject PRNJ742536<br>farah_Rscript.R: Rscript file for data processing<br>farah.gbs.structure.input_5miss.stru:<b> </b>input data file for the Rscript<br><br>
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-855070
title: Unified Region Based Covariates for Investigating the Causes of Early Childhood Adversity, 2010-2017

description: A unified data set of covariates for investigating the causes of early childhood primary school level performance. Unified based on school level regions computed as the voronoi cells for all schools (geolocated from the Malawi Spatial Data Platform). Covariates contributing to this data set are from the following sources: The 4th Integrated Household Survey (IHS4) [https://microdata.worldbank.org/index.php/catalog/2936/data-dictionary], two birth cohort studies (IMPROVE and REVAMP), the Malawi Spatial Data Platform [http://www.masdap.mw/] and protein consumption data [an extension of the IHS3 data set: https://microdata.worldbank.org/index.php/catalog/1003 by Molly Muleya, Edward Joy and Kevin Tang from the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine and the University of Nottingham]. The original data is available by request to the data owners. Some, such as the birth cohort data is subject to further restrictions. Access requests to code to build the database from these sources and/or discussions about access to the pre-built database should be sent to the PI of the ESRC Grant: ES/T01010X/1. The school level regions are provided as part of this data collection and full meta-data for all fields in the full dataset is provided. See Section Notes on access for more information.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6323416
title: The Piraeus AIS Dataset for Large-scale Maritime Data Analytics

description: <strong>AIS data collected by the University of Piraeus' AIS receiver</strong> <strong>Abstract</strong> The advent of Big Data and streaming technologies has resulted in a swarm of voluminous, heterogeneous information, especially in the domains of Internet of Things (IoT) and transportation. Focusing on the maritime field, we present a dataset that contains vessel position information transmitted by vessels of different types and collected via the Automatic Identification System (AIS). The AIS dataset comes along with spatially and temporally correlated data about the vessels and the area of interest, including weather information. It covers a time span of over 2.5 years, from May 9<sup>th</sup>, 2017 to December 26<sup>th</sup>, 2019 and provides anonymised vessel positions within the wider area of the port of Piraeus (Greece), one of the busiest ports in Europe and worldwide. The dataset consists of over 244 million AIS records, an average of more than 10,000 records per hour, which makes it an ideal input for large-scale mobility data processing and analytics purposes. <strong>Dataset related to the following publication</strong> Andreas Tritsarolis, Yannis Kontoulis, Yannis Theodoridis, The Piraeus AIS dataset for large-scale maritime data analytics, Data in Brief, Volume 40, 2022, 107782, ISSN 2352-3409, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.dib.2021.107782. <strong>Files Description</strong> <strong>ais_static</strong>: CSV flat files containing vessels' static information and their corresponding types <strong>geodata</strong>: ESRI Shapefiles containing several geographic-related data (e.g. harbours, islands, etc.) <strong>noaa_weather</strong>: ESRI Shapefiles containing weather forecast from GRIB files (as provided by NOAA) <strong>unipi_ais_dynamic</strong>: CSV flat files containing AIS kinematic information <strong>unipi_ais_dynamic_synopses</strong>: CSV flat files containing metadata (i.e. synopses) regarding vessels' AIS positions <strong>Privacy Statement</strong> <strong>For privacy-related queries, please contact the authors</strong>
DOI: 10.5066/p9k17tf5
title: Great Blue Heron collection at Poplar Island Complex and Chesapeake Marshlands National Wildlife Refuge Complex

description: In the fall of 2005, dead and dying great blue herons (Ardea herodias) exhibiting emaciation, lethargy, inability to fly and a hard abdomen (steatitis confirmed at necropsy) were observed at Poplar Island and nearby Coaches Island (Rattner et al. 2006). Birds were hand captured at or near impoundments (cells) and ponds that contained large algal blooms, and because of poor prognosis were euthanized. Seemingly healthy great blue herons were subsequently collected at Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge. Blood and fecal samples were collected, and submitted to Antech Diagnostics (Lake Success, New York) for Avian/Exotic Combined Blood Count, Comprehensive Avian Chemistries, Fecal Cultures and Vitamin E analysis. Liver samples were analyzed for microcystin content (An and Carmichael 1994, Carmichael and An 1999; Cyano HAB Lab Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6123019
title: Projected changes in droughts and extreme droughts in Great Britain are strongly influenced by the choice of drought index: UKCP18-based SPI and SPEI data

description: Standardised Precipitation Index (SPI; McKee et al., 1993) and Standardised Precipitation Evapotranspiration Index (SPEI; Vicente-Serrano et al., 2009) computed from UKCP18 Strand 3 simulations (Met Office Hadley Centre, 2018). This data was produced for the study by Reyniers et al. (<em>in prep</em>) analysing (diferences in) drought projections using these indicators. The methodology used to produce this data can be found there if/when the paper is accepted, however do not hesitate to reach out with any further questions. Please note the RCM data was bias adjusted prior to SPI and SPEI computation. There is one file per ensemble member containing the full simulated period on a monthly time step, using aggregation periods of 1, 3, 6, 12, 24 and 36 months for the computation of SP(E)I. <strong>References</strong> McKee, T. B., Doesken, N. J., Kleist, J., et al.: The relationship of drought frequency and duration to time scales, in: Proceedings of the 8th Conference on Applied Climatology, vol. 17, pp. 179–183, Boston, 1993 Met Office Hadley Centre (2018): UKCP18 Regional Projections on a 12km grid over the UK for 1980-2080. Centre for Environmental Data Analysis, <em>date of citation</em>. https://catalogue.ceda.ac.uk/uuid/589211abeb844070a95d061c8cc7f604 Reyniers, N., Osborn, T. J., Addor, N., Darch, G.: Projected changes in droughts and extreme droughts in Great<br> Britain are strongly influenced by the choice of drought index. Hydrology and Earth System Sciences, <em>in prep. for HESS</em> Vicente-Serrano, S. M., Beguería, S., and López-Moreno, J. I.: A Multiscalar Drought Index Sensitive to Global Warming: The Standardized Precipitation Evapotranspiration Index, Journal of Climate, 23, 1696–1718, https://doi.org/10.1175/2009JCLI2909.1, 2009.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19158092
title: Delphi-first round questionnaire.docx

description: Questionnaire for experts for tourism site location selection and final decision of first round
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19158092.v1
title: Delphi-first round questionnaire.docx

description: Questionnaire for experts for tourism site location selection and final decision of first round