cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25375/uct.12192186
title: Nest boxes buffer the effects of climate on breeding performance in an African urban raptor (dataset)

description: As the world’s human population increases, transformation of natural landscapes into urban habitats continues to increase. In Africa, rates of human population growth and urbanisation are among the highest in the world, but the impacts of these processes on the continent’s biodiversity remain largely unexplored. Furthermore, the effects of ongoing anthropogenic climate change are likely to be severe and to interact with urbanisation. Some organisms appear resilient to urbanisation, and even proliferate in human-modified environments. One such species is the peregrine falcon <i>Falco peregrinus</i> in Cape Town, South Africa. Using a long-term data set (1989-2014), we investigate the relationship between breeding attempts, timing of breeding and breeding performance under varying weather conditions. Exploring these issues along an urbanisation gradient, we focus on the role of artificially provided nest boxes, and their capacity to buffer against extreme weather events. Pairs in more urbanised areas, and particularly those in nest boxes, were more likely to breed and to commence breeding earlier. Additionally, pairs using nest boxes were more likely to breed in years with higher rainfall. Warm and dry weather conditions generally advanced the timing of breeding, although this relationship with weather was not seen for urban pairs using nest boxes. Furthermore, weather did not impact breeding performance directly (breeding success and fledged brood size), but timing of breeding did, with earlier breeders producing more fledglings. Our study shows that falcons breeding in specially provided nest boxes were less sensitive to local weather dynamics than pairs using more natural nest sites. This has important implications as it suggests that the managed provision of such nesting sites can help this key urban species to cope with extreme weather events, which are predicted to increase with climate change.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12192090
title: Owususek 2019 DATA.xlsx

description: Data for Owusu-Sekyere and Seppänen
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12192189
title: Data set S1

description: qPCR raw data of<i> bssA</i>, <i>bcrC </i>and 16S rRNA from AN and AB cultures.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12192189.v2
title: Data set S1

description: qPCR raw data of<i> bssA</i>, <i>bcrC </i>and 16S rRNA from AN and AB cultures.
DOI: 10.25375/uct.12192186.v1
title: Nest boxes buffer the effects of climate on breeding performance in an African urban raptor (dataset)

description: As the world’s human population increases, transformation of natural landscapes into urban habitats continues to increase. In Africa, rates of human population growth and urbanisation are among the highest in the world, but the impacts of these processes on the continent’s biodiversity remain largely unexplored. Furthermore, the effects of ongoing anthropogenic climate change are likely to be severe and to interact with urbanisation. Some organisms appear resilient to urbanisation, and even proliferate in human-modified environments. One such species is the peregrine falcon <i>Falco peregrinus</i> in Cape Town, South Africa. Using a long-term data set (1989-2014), we investigate the relationship between breeding attempts, timing of breeding and breeding performance under varying weather conditions. Exploring these issues along an urbanisation gradient, we focus on the role of artificially provided nest boxes, and their capacity to buffer against extreme weather events. Pairs in more urbanised areas, and particularly those in nest boxes, were more likely to breed and to commence breeding earlier. Additionally, pairs using nest boxes were more likely to breed in years with higher rainfall. Warm and dry weather conditions generally advanced the timing of breeding, although this relationship with weather was not seen for urban pairs using nest boxes. Furthermore, weather did not impact breeding performance directly (breeding success and fledged brood size), but timing of breeding did, with earlier breeders producing more fledglings. Our study shows that falcons breeding in specially provided nest boxes were less sensitive to local weather dynamics than pairs using more natural nest sites. This has important implications as it suggests that the managed provision of such nesting sites can help this key urban species to cope with extreme weather events, which are predicted to increase with climate change.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12192090.v1
title: Owususek 2019 DATA.xlsx

description: Data for Owusu-Sekyere and Seppänen
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12192042
title: Metadata record for the published article: Association between BMI, vitamin D, and estrogen levels in postmenopausal women using adjuvant letrozole: A prospective study

description: <b>Summary</b>The data described in this metadata record underlie the figures, tables and supplementary files in the related manuscript: “Association between BMI, vitamin D, and estrogen levels in postmenopausal women using adjuvant letrozole: A prospective study”.<b>Data access</b>The data supporting the related manuscript are kept in institutional file storage on an internal server at Lunenfeld-Tanenbaum Research Institute. There are de-identification concerns in small, regionally restricted, clinical datasets which prevent these data being openly available, but data will be made available at reasonable request from the corresponding author for up to and including 5 years from publication of the related manuscript. For all data requests please contact: Dr David Cescon, Princess Margaret Cancer Centre, University Health Network, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Dave.Cescon@uhn.ca<b>Data description</b>The data were gathered while investigating whether high BMI or 25-OH vitamin D levels were associated with higher estrogen levels in post-menopausal women receiving adjuvant letrozole, and while evaluating whether an increased dose of letrozole resulted in lower serum estrogens in women with BMI &gt; 25 kg/m2.The following three files underlie all figures, tables and supplementary files of the related manuscript: alateststatus.txt, abase.txt, alabswide.txt.<b>Ethics</b>The associated trial is registered at ClinicalTrials.gov NCT01669343. The study was approved by the Ontario Research Ethics Board (OCREB), as well as each participating centre. Use of the letrozole 5 mg dose was authorized by a Health Canada Clinical Trial Application.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12192084
title: Soil arthropods (Data)

description: Data of vegetation patterns converted in x-coordinates, abundances, and species richness of soil arthropods sampled in patches and interpatches of drylands. There are two data files, which are necessary to perform the respective code files. The code files contain descriptions concerning data manipulation and type of analysis.
DOI: 10.15131/shef.data.12191946
title: Children, Technology and Play - Focus Groups Data

description: The <i>Focus Groups Data</i> forms part of <b>Children, Technology and Play</b> (2019-2020), an 8-month co-produced study by academics from the University of Sheffield and University of Cape Town, South Africa, the LEGO Foundation and Dubit. The study explored the contemporary play environments of children to identify the ways in which their play is shaped by technology, examine the relationship between digital play, learning and creativity, and explore the role of adults in mediating digital play. The UK research included focus groups with children in 5 Sheffield schools in a range of year groups from Foundation Stage 2 (Reception) to Year 7. A range of qualitative data collection methods was employed.<br> This dataset comprises the transcriptions of the audio-recorded discussions and photographs of drawings and LEGO models they made, and of an image sorting task, plus a spreadsheet containing relevant metadata. Personal and school names have been pseudonymised. The project received ethical approval from the University of Sheffield (no. 028701). The research tools and other datasets from the study are deposited elsewhere in ORDA and have been brought together in the <b>Children, Technology and Play collection</b>.
DOI: 10.15131/shef.data.12192156.v1
title: Children, Technology and Play – Family Case Studies Images

description: The <i>Family Case Studies Images</i> dataset forms part of <b>Children, Technology and Play</b> (2019-2020), an 8-month co-produced study by academics from the University of Sheffield and University of Cape Town, South Africa, the LEGO Foundation and Dubit. The study explored the contemporary play environments of children to identify the ways in which their play is shaped by technology, examine the relationship between digital play, learning and creativity, and explore the role of adults in mediating digital play. The UK research included case studies of 10 families in Sheffield with focus children aged 3-11. Each was visited 6 times at home and a range of qualitative data collection methods was employed. This dataset comprises researcher photos, parent photos (shared with the research team), child photos (many on the GoPro cameras used in the project), and photographed copies of child drawings and play journals, plus a spreadsheet containing relevant metadata. Personal and school names have been pseudonymised. The project received ethical approval from the University of Sheffield (no. 028701). The research tools and other datasets from the study are deposited elsewhere in ORDA and have been brought together in the <b>Children, Technology and Play collection</b>.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12192042.v1
title: Metadata record for the published article: Association between BMI, vitamin D, and estrogen levels in postmenopausal women using adjuvant letrozole: A prospective study

description: <b>Summary</b>The data described in this metadata record underlie the figures, tables and supplementary files in the related manuscript: “Association between BMI, vitamin D, and estrogen levels in postmenopausal women using adjuvant letrozole: A prospective study”.<b>Data access</b>The data supporting the related manuscript are kept in institutional file storage on an internal server at Lunenfeld-Tanenbaum Research Institute. There are de-identification concerns in small, regionally restricted, clinical datasets which prevent these data being openly available, but data will be made available at reasonable request from the corresponding author for up to and including 5 years from publication of the related manuscript. For all data requests please contact: Dr David Cescon, Princess Margaret Cancer Centre, University Health Network, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Dave.Cescon@uhn.ca<b>Data description</b>The data were gathered while investigating whether high BMI or 25-OH vitamin D levels were associated with higher estrogen levels in post-menopausal women receiving adjuvant letrozole, and while evaluating whether an increased dose of letrozole resulted in lower serum estrogens in women with BMI &gt; 25 kg/m2.The following three files underlie all figures, tables and supplementary files of the related manuscript: alateststatus.txt, abase.txt, alabswide.txt.<b>Ethics</b>The associated trial is registered at ClinicalTrials.gov NCT01669343. The study was approved by the Ontario Research Ethics Board (OCREB), as well as each participating centre. Use of the letrozole 5 mg dose was authorized by a Health Canada Clinical Trial Application.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12191934
title: 1.Diet_ingredient.docx

description: Diet_ingredient
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12192027.v2
title: Data set S3

description: Proteins identification and abundances from AN and AB cultures.
DOI: 10.15131/shef.data.12192156.v2
title: Children, Technology and Play – Family Case Studies Images

description: The <i>Family Case Studies Images</i> dataset forms part of <b>Children, Technology and Play</b> (2019-2020), an 8-month co-produced study by academics from the University of Sheffield and University of Cape Town, South Africa, the LEGO Foundation and Dubit. The study explored the contemporary play environments of children to identify the ways in which their play is shaped by technology, examine the relationship between digital play, learning and creativity, and explore the role of adults in mediating digital play. The UK research included case studies of 10 families in Sheffield with focus children aged 3-11. Each was visited 6 times at home and a range of qualitative data collection methods was employed. This dataset comprises researcher photos, parent photos (shared with the research team), child photos (many on the GoPro cameras used in the project), and photographed copies of child drawings and play journals, plus a spreadsheet containing relevant metadata. Personal and school names have been pseudonymised. The project received ethical approval from the University of Sheffield (no. 028701). The research tools and other datasets from the study are deposited elsewhere in ORDA and have been brought together in the <b>Children, Technology and Play collection</b>.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12192027
title: Data set S3

description: Proteins identification and abundances from AN and AB cultures.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12192084.v1
title: Soil_arthropods

description: Data of vegetation patterns converted in x-coordinates, abundances, and species richness of soil arthropods sampled in patches and interpatches of drylands. There are two data files, which are necessary to perform the respective code files. The code files contain descriptions concerning data manipulation and type of analysis.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12191934.v1
title: 1.Diet_ingredient.docx

description: Diet_ingredient
DOI: 10.15131/shef.data.12191946.v1
title: Children, Techology and Play - Focus Groups Data

description: The <i>Focus Groups Data</i> forms part of <b>Children, Technology and Play</b> (2019-2020), an 8-month co-produced study by academics from the University of Sheffield and University of Cape Town, South Africa, the LEGO Foundation and Dubit. The study explored the contemporary play environments of children to identify the ways in which their play is shaped by technology, examine the relationship between digital play, learning and creativity, and explore the role of adults in mediating digital play. The UK research included focus groups with children in 5 Sheffield schools in a range of year groups from Foundation Stage 2 (Reception) to Year 7. A range of qualitative data collection methods was employed.<br> This dataset comprises the transcriptions of the audio-recorded discussions and photographs of drawings and LEGO models they made, and of an image sorting task, plus a spreadsheet containing relevant metadata. Personal and school names have been pseudonymised. The project received ethical approval from the University of Sheffield (no. 028701). The research tools and other datasets from the study are deposited elsewhere in ORDA and have been brought together in the <b>Children, Technology and Play collection</b>.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12191907
title: 3.Feature_table.xls

description: Feature_table
DOI: 10.15131/shef.data.12191946.v3
title: Children, Technology and Play - Focus Groups Data

description: The <i>Focus Groups Data</i> forms part of <b>Children, Technology and Play</b> (2019-2020), an 8-month co-produced study by academics from the University of Sheffield and University of Cape Town, South Africa, the LEGO Foundation and Dubit. The study explored the contemporary play environments of children to identify the ways in which their play is shaped by technology, examine the relationship between digital play, learning and creativity, and explore the role of adults in mediating digital play. The UK research included focus groups with children in 5 Sheffield schools in a range of year groups from Foundation Stage 2 (Reception) to Year 7. A range of qualitative data collection methods was employed.<br> This dataset comprises the transcriptions of the audio-recorded discussions and photographs of drawings and LEGO models they made, and of an image sorting task, plus a spreadsheet containing relevant metadata. Personal and school names have been pseudonymised. The project received ethical approval from the University of Sheffield (no. 028701). The research tools and other datasets from the study are deposited elsewhere in ORDA and have been brought together in the <b>Children, Technology and Play collection</b>.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12191868
title: BIDS_FNUSA

description: BIDS FNUSA dataset
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12191907.v1
title: 3.Feature_table.xls

description: Feature_table
DOI: 10.15131/shef.data.12191946.v2
title: Children, Techology and Play - Focus Groups Data

description: The <i>Focus Groups Data</i> forms part of <b>Children, Technology and Play</b> (2019-2020), an 8-month co-produced study by academics from the University of Sheffield and University of Cape Town, South Africa, the LEGO Foundation and Dubit. The study explored the contemporary play environments of children to identify the ways in which their play is shaped by technology, examine the relationship between digital play, learning and creativity, and explore the role of adults in mediating digital play. The UK research included focus groups with children in 5 Sheffield schools in a range of year groups from Foundation Stage 2 (Reception) to Year 7. A range of qualitative data collection methods was employed.<br> This dataset comprises the transcriptions of the audio-recorded discussions and photographs of drawings and LEGO models they made, and of an image sorting task, plus a spreadsheet containing relevant metadata. Personal and school names have been pseudonymised. The project received ethical approval from the University of Sheffield (no. 028701). The research tools and other datasets from the study are deposited elsewhere in ORDA and have been brought together in the <b>Children, Technology and Play collection</b>.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12191856
title: 2.Clean_reads.fastq

description: Clean_reads
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12191844
title: Protein Folding of Villin by Acellera

description: Protein folding simulations of villin, provided by Acellera.<br>These simulations are analyzed in our tutorial: https://software.acellera.com/docs/latest/htmd/tutorials/protein-folding-analysis.html<br>Doerr, S.; Harvey, M. J.; Noé, F.; De Fabritiis, G. HTMD: High-Throughput Molecular Dynamics for Molecular Discovery. J. Chem. Theory Comput. 2016, 12, 1845–1852<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12191856.v1
title: 2.Clean_reads.fastq

description: Clean_reads
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12191844.v1
title: Protein Folding of Villin by Acellera

description: Protein folding simulations of villin, provided by Acellera.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12191673
title: A chromosome-level genome of blue tilapia (Actinopterygii: Cichliformes) based on the Oxford nanopore long-read sequencing technology

description: To try to provide a high-quality reference to help to figure out molecular events underlying the unique features of the species, we here provide a nearly chromosomal-level genome of <i>O. aureus</i>, based on the Oxford nanopore long-read sequencing and Hi-C technologies.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12191844.v3
title: Protein Folding of Villin by Acellera

description: Protein folding simulations of villin, provided by Acellera.<br>These simulations are analyzed in our tutorial: https://software.acellera.com/docs/latest/htmd/tutorials/protein-folding-analysis.html<br>Doerr, S.; Harvey, M. J.; Noé, F.; De Fabritiis, G. HTMD: High-Throughput Molecular Dynamics for Molecular Discovery. J. Chem. Theory Comput. 2016, 12, 1845–1852<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12191550
title: Understanding Research Culture: extended data

description: We present extended data related to the research on understanding research culture conducted by Wellcome and Shift Learning. This includes; a document detailing how the e-survey data was transformed to protect anonymity, a flowchart that indicates how participants were guided to answer questions in the e-survey, e-survey guide, interview guide, sample plan for the qualitative phase of the research and a document outlining some ethical consideration guiding the research design
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12191844.v2
title: Protein Folding of Villin by Acellera

description: Protein folding simulations of villin, provided by Acellera.<br>These simulations are analyzed in our tutorial: https://software.acellera.com/docs/latest/htmd/tutorials/protein-folding-analysis.html<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12191511
title: Understanding Research Culture: underlying data

description: We present an anonymized version of the dataset that we collected in the quantitative phase of the research on understanding research culture conducted by Wellcome and Shift Learning.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12191511.v1
title: Understanding Research Culture: underlying data

description: We present an anonymized version of the dataset that we collected in the quantitative phase of the research on understanding research culture conducted by Wellcome and Shift Learning.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12191550.v2
title: Understanding Research Culture: extended data

description: We present extended data related to the research on understanding research culture conducted by Wellcome and Shift Learning. This includes; a document detailing how the e-survey data was transformed to protect anonymity, a flowchart that indicates how participants were guided to answer questions in the e-survey, e-survey guide, interview guide, sample plan for the qualitative phase of the research and a document outlining some ethical consideration guiding the research design
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12191550.v1
title: Understanding Research Culture: extended data

description: We present extended data related to the research on understanding research culture conducted by Wellcome and Shift Learning. This includes; a document detailing how the e-survey data was transformed to protect anonymity, a flowchart that indicates how participants were guided to answer questions in the e-survey, e-survey guide, interview guide, sample plan for the qualitative phase of the research and a document outlining some ethical consideration guiding the research design
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12191187
title: Data Repository for "Spectral behavior of sulfides in simulated daytime surface conditions of Mercury: Supporting past (MESSENGER) and future missions (BepiColombo)"

description: Two zip files contains the compressed datafiles of reflectance (sulfides_refl.zip) and emissivity spectra (sulfides_emi.zip) along with README file explaining the file structure in each zip folder.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12191187.v1
title: Data Repository for "Spectral behavior of sulfides in simulated daytime surface conditions of Mercury: Supporting past (MESSENGER) and future missions (BepiColombo)"

description: Two zip files contains the compressed datafiles of reflectance (sulfides_refl.zip) and emissivity spectra (sulfides_emi.zip) along with README file explaining the file structure in each zip folder.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12191106
title: Swedish Museums on Twitter

description: This dataset contains a manually curated list of Swedish museums with Twitter accounts.<br>The dataset only contains two columns; the name of the museum and the Twitter account name.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12191043
title: 1.Diet_ingredient.docx

description: Diet_ingredient
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12191106.v2
title: Swedish Museums on Twitter

description: This dataset contains a manually curated list of Swedish museums with Twitter accounts.<br>The dataset only contains two columns; the name of the museum and the Twitter account name.<br>