cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7377251
title: BeeeDNA-ReferenceDatabases

description: Reference databases used for taxonomic classification of sequence data belonging to the publication 'BEE-quest of the nest: A novel method for eDNA-based, non-lethal detection of cavity-nesting hymenopterans and other arthropods' and GitHub repository: https://github.com/BWobbii/BeeeDNA
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7377252
title: BeeeDNA-ReferenceDatabases

description: Reference databases used for taxonomic classification of sequence data belonging to the publication 'BEE-quest of the nest: A novel method for eDNA-based, non-lethal detection of cavity-nesting hymenopterans and other arthropods' and GitHub repository: https://github.com/BWobbii/BeeeDNA
DOI: 10.15493/sarva.23092023
title: Quality of Life Survey 2020-2021, Round 6

description: This dataset is from the Gauteng City-Region Observatory which is a partnership between the University of Johannesburg, the University of the Witwatersrand, the Gauteng Provincial Government and several Gauteng municipalities. The GCRO has conducted previous Quality of Life Surveys in 2009 (Round 1), 2011 (Round 2), 2013-2014 (Round 3) and 2015-2016 (Round 4), and 2017-2018 (Round 5). Round 6 was conducted in 2020-2021 and is the latest round of the survey. Gauteng City-Region Observatory (GCRO). Quality of Life Survey 2020-2021 [dataset]. Round 6. Version 1. Johannesburg: GCRO [producer], 2021. Cape Town: DataFirst [distributor], 2022. DOI: https://doi.org/10.25828/wemz-vf31
DOI: 10.15493/sarva.21092023
title: Quality of Life Survey 2015-2016, Round 4

description: The Gauteng City-Region Observatory (GCRO) was established in 2008 as a partnership between the University of Johannesburg (UJ), the University of the Witwatersrand (Wits) and the Gauteng Provincial Government (GPG), with municipalities in Gauteng also represented. The objective of the GCRO is to inform policy in various spheres of the Gauteng government with data on the quality of the lives of people who live in Gauteng. The Quality of Life Survey IV was conducted in 2015 and 2016. Gauteng City-Region Observatory (GCRO). Quality of Life Survey 2015-2016.[dataset]. Round 4. Version 1. Johannesburg: GCRO [producer], 2016. Cape Town: DataFirst [distributor], 2016. DOI: https://doi.org/10.25828/w490-a496
DOI: 10.15493/sarva.20092023
title: Quality of Life Survey 2013-2014, Round 3

description: The Gauteng City-Region Observatory (GCRO) was established in 2008 as a partnership between the University of Johannesburg (UJ), the University of the Witwatersrand (Wits) and the Gauteng Provincial Government (GPG), with municipalities in Gauteng also represented. The objective of the GCRO is to inform policy in various spheres of the Gauteng government with data on the quality of the lives of people who live in Gauteng. The Quality of Life Survey III was conducted in 2013 and 2014. Gauteng City-Region Observatory (GCRO). Quality of Life Survey 2013-2014 [dataset]. Round 3. Version 1. Johannesburg: GCRO [producer], 2016. Cape Town: DataFirst [distributor], 2016. DOI: https://doi.org/10.25828/gn3g-vc93.
DOI: 10.15493/sapri.08232023
title: Plant and abiotic data collected on Junior's Kop, Marion Island

description: This dataset was used to examine the fine-scale variation in the outcome of interactions between Azorella selago (a cushion plant species) and four different taxonomic groups on sub-Antarctic Marion Island. The data were collected and analysed by Buyens et al. in “Fine-scale variation in the effect of the cushion plant Azorella selago on vascular plants, mosses, hepatics and lichens in the sub-Antarctic” (accepted for publication in JVS: DOI: 10.1111/jvs.13200). All species were identified by Dr Niek Gremmen.
DOI: 10.15493/sarva.19092023
title: Quality of Life Survey 2011, Round 2

description: The Gauteng-City Region Observatory (GCRO) commissioned Data World to conduct its Second Quality of Life Survey in the second half of 2011. The Gauteng City-Region Observatory (GCRO) was established in 2008 as a partnership between the University of Johannesburg (UJ), the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg (Wits) and the Gauteng Provincial Government (GPG), with local government in Gauteng also represented. The objective of the GCRO is to inform and assist the various spheres of the Gauteng government in building and maintaining the province as an integrated and globally competitive region. The Second Quality of Life Survey must comprehensively represent the whole of Gauteng, which consists of 10 municipalities, which in turn covers 508 wards. Data World was contracted to undertake 15000 surveys across this sphere. Among the main aims of the Quality of Life Survey, is to inform the GCRO as well as provincial government and other relevant parties with regards to the perceived states of the municipalities within Gauteng, with focus on the quality of the lives of people who live within these municipalities. Gauteng City-Region Observatory (GCRO). Quality of Life Survey 2011 [dataset]. Round 2. Version 1. Johannesburg: GCRO [producer], 2011. Cape Town: DataFirst [distributor], 2012. DOI: https://doi.org/10.25828/fskh-s266.
DOI: 10.15493/sapri.08172023
title: Summarised plant and abiotic data collected on Junior's Kop, Marion Island

description: This dataset was used to examine the fine-scale variation in the outcome of interactions between Azorella selago (a cushion plant species) and four different taxonomic groups on sub-Antarctic Marion Island. The data were collected and analysed by Buyens et al. in 'Fine-scale variation in the effect of the cushion plant Azorella selago on vascular plants, mosses, hepatics and lichens in the sub-Antarctic' (accepted for publication in JVS: DOI: 10.1111/jvs.13200). All species were identified by Dr Niek Gremmen.
DOI: 10.15493/sarva.22092023
title: Quality of Life Survey 2017-2018, Round 5

description: This dataset is from the Gauteng City-Region Observatory which is a partnership between the University of Johannesburg, the University of the Witwatersrand, the Gauteng Provincial Government with several Gauteng municipalities. The GCRO has conducted previous Quality of Life Surveys in 2009 (Round I), 2011 (Round II), 2013-2014 (Round III) and 2015-2016 (Round IV). The 2017-2018 data is from Round V. Round 6 of the survey was conducted in 2020-2021. Gauteng City-Region Observatory (GCRO). Quality of Life Survey V 2017-2018 [dataset]. Round 5. Version 2. Johannesburg: GCRO [producer], 2022. Cape Town: DataFirst [distributor], 2022. DOI: https://doi.org/10.25828/8yf7-9261
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10057238
title: The nature of extraframework aluminum species and Brønsted acid site interactions under catalytic operating conditions

description: This dataset contains example VASP and CP2K input files with VASP optimized strucure files in cif format and xyz trajectories for ab-initio molecular dynamics simulations performed on extraframework aluminum species in H-ZSM-5 unit cells.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10057239
title: The nature of extraframework aluminum species and Brønsted acid site interactions under catalytic operating conditions

description: This dataset contains example VASP and CP2K input files with VASP optimized strucure files in cif format and xyz trajectories for ab-initio molecular dynamics simulations performed on extraframework aluminum species in H-ZSM-5 unit cells.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24611928
title: Supplementary Material for: Sampling from extracorporeal circuit: a step forward for dose monitoring in CRRT

description: Introduction: Continuous renal replacement therapies (CRRT) require constant monitoring and periodic treatment readjustments, being applied to highly complex patients, with rapidly changing clinical needs. To promote precision medicine in the field of renal replacement therapy and encourage dynamic prescription, the Acute Dialysis Quality Initiative (ADQI) recommends periodically measuring the solutes extracorporeal clearance with the aim of assessing the current treatment delivery and the gap from the therapeutic prescription (often intended as effluent dose). To perform this procedure, it is therefore necessary to obtain blood and effluent samples from the extracorporeal circuit to measure the concentrations of a target solute (usually represented by urea) prefilter, post-filter and in the effluent line. However, samples must be collected simultaneously from the extracorporeal circuit ports, with the same suction flow at unknown rate. Methods: The proposed study takes the first steps toward identifying the technical factors that should be considered in determining the optimal suction rate to collect samples from the extracorporeal circuit to measure the extracorporeal clearance for a specific solute. Results: The results obtained identify the low suction rate (i.e., 1 ml/min) as an ideal parameter for an adequate sampling method. Low velocities do not perturb the external circulation system and ensure stable prevailing pressures in the circuit. Higher velocities can be allowed only with blood flows above 120 ml/min preferably in conditions of appropriate filtration fraction. Discussion/Conclusions: The specific value of aspiration flow rate must be proportioned to the prescription of CRRT treatments set by the clinician.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24611928.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Sampling from extracorporeal circuit: a step forward for dose monitoring in CRRT

description: Introduction: Continuous renal replacement therapies (CRRT) require constant monitoring and periodic treatment readjustments, being applied to highly complex patients, with rapidly changing clinical needs. To promote precision medicine in the field of renal replacement therapy and encourage dynamic prescription, the Acute Dialysis Quality Initiative (ADQI) recommends periodically measuring the solutes extracorporeal clearance with the aim of assessing the current treatment delivery and the gap from the therapeutic prescription (often intended as effluent dose). To perform this procedure, it is therefore necessary to obtain blood and effluent samples from the extracorporeal circuit to measure the concentrations of a target solute (usually represented by urea) prefilter, post-filter and in the effluent line. However, samples must be collected simultaneously from the extracorporeal circuit ports, with the same suction flow at unknown rate. Methods: The proposed study takes the first steps toward identifying the technical factors that should be considered in determining the optimal suction rate to collect samples from the extracorporeal circuit to measure the extracorporeal clearance for a specific solute. Results: The results obtained identify the low suction rate (i.e., 1 ml/min) as an ideal parameter for an adequate sampling method. Low velocities do not perturb the external circulation system and ensure stable prevailing pressures in the circuit. Higher velocities can be allowed only with blood flows above 120 ml/min preferably in conditions of appropriate filtration fraction. Discussion/Conclusions: The specific value of aspiration flow rate must be proportioned to the prescription of CRRT treatments set by the clinician.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3007-v4
title: Local Youth Survey 2010-2021

description: The Norwegian local youth survey "Ungdata" is a cross-national data collection scheme designed in order to conduct youth surveys among pupils in secondary- and upper secondary school at the municipal level in Norway. The survey covers various aspects of young people's lives, e.g. relationship with parents and friends, leisure activities, health issues, local environment, well-being, and school issues. The survey also includes questions about tobacco and drug use, and participation in various forms of antisocial behavior such as violence and bullying. 

The data set consist of individual level data from pupils in secondary and upper secondary schools and the data is collected from Norwegian Municipalities in the period 2010-2021. The data is collected online during school hours. The questionnaire has a fixed part which is similar in all surveys. In addition, the form contains several elective questions that the municipalities can choose from based on interest and need. The clients can also supplement the survey with self-composed questions. The questionnaire for the Ungdata Survey is normally revised every third year. 

Ungdata is a result of a professional collaboration between the research institute NOVA at OsloMet and seven regional centers of expertise within the drug use field (KORUS). The project is funded by the Norwegian Directorate of Health through yearly grants from the Norwegian State budget.

It is recommended to use three year cut as national numbers to reduce the effect of the different composition of municipalities from year to year. For more information see: https://www.ungdata.no/english/
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24611937
title: Supplementary Material for: Sampling from extracorporeal circuit: a step forward for dose monitoring in CRRT

description: Introduction: Continuous renal replacement therapies (CRRT) require constant monitoring and periodic treatment readjustments, being applied to highly complex patients, with rapidly changing clinical needs. To promote precision medicine in the field of renal replacement therapy and encourage dynamic prescription, the Acute Dialysis Quality Initiative (ADQI) recommends periodically measuring the solutes extracorporeal clearance with the aim of assessing the current treatment delivery and the gap from the therapeutic prescription (often intended as effluent dose). To perform this procedure, it is therefore necessary to obtain blood and effluent samples from the extracorporeal circuit to measure the concentrations of a target solute (usually represented by urea) prefilter, post-filter and in the effluent line. However, samples must be collected simultaneously from the extracorporeal circuit ports, with the same suction flow at unknown rate. Methods: The proposed study takes the first steps toward identifying the technical factors that should be considered in determining the optimal suction rate to collect samples from the extracorporeal circuit to measure the extracorporeal clearance for a specific solute. Results: The results obtained identify the low suction rate (i.e., 1 ml/min) as an ideal parameter for an adequate sampling method. Low velocities do not perturb the external circulation system and ensure stable prevailing pressures in the circuit. Higher velocities can be allowed only with blood flows above 120 ml/min preferably in conditions of appropriate filtration fraction. Discussion/Conclusions: The specific value of aspiration flow rate must be proportioned to the prescription of CRRT treatments set by the clinician.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24611937.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Sampling from extracorporeal circuit: a step forward for dose monitoring in CRRT

description: Introduction: Continuous renal replacement therapies (CRRT) require constant monitoring and periodic treatment readjustments, being applied to highly complex patients, with rapidly changing clinical needs. To promote precision medicine in the field of renal replacement therapy and encourage dynamic prescription, the Acute Dialysis Quality Initiative (ADQI) recommends periodically measuring the solutes extracorporeal clearance with the aim of assessing the current treatment delivery and the gap from the therapeutic prescription (often intended as effluent dose). To perform this procedure, it is therefore necessary to obtain blood and effluent samples from the extracorporeal circuit to measure the concentrations of a target solute (usually represented by urea) prefilter, post-filter and in the effluent line. However, samples must be collected simultaneously from the extracorporeal circuit ports, with the same suction flow at unknown rate. Methods: The proposed study takes the first steps toward identifying the technical factors that should be considered in determining the optimal suction rate to collect samples from the extracorporeal circuit to measure the extracorporeal clearance for a specific solute. Results: The results obtained identify the low suction rate (i.e., 1 ml/min) as an ideal parameter for an adequate sampling method. Low velocities do not perturb the external circulation system and ensure stable prevailing pressures in the circuit. Higher velocities can be allowed only with blood flows above 120 ml/min preferably in conditions of appropriate filtration fraction. Discussion/Conclusions: The specific value of aspiration flow rate must be proportioned to the prescription of CRRT treatments set by the clinician.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10137882
title: ChoralSynth: Synthetic Dataset of Choral Singing

description: Overview
ChoralSynth is a synthesized dataset of 20 multitrack choral songs curated by carefully listening and analyzing a set of synthetic choral songs generated using one of the state-of-the-art synthesizers. The resulting dataset can serve as a valuable resource for various MIR research endeavors like source separation, melodic analysis, chord analysis, rhythmic analysis amongst others.
description: Dataset Description
Overall, the dataset contains 20 choral pieces with each of them consisting of the following:

musicXML score with all voice parts
MIDI file with all voices
multitrack recording containing one track per voice
beat positions
metadata consisting of  type of voices in the score like soprano, alto, tenor or bass, language and composer
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10137883
title: ChoralSynth: Synthetic Dataset of Choral Singing

description: Overview
ChoralSynth is a synthesized dataset of 20 multitrack choral songs curated by carefully listening and analyzing a set of synthetic choral songs generated using one of the state-of-the-art synthesizers. The resulting dataset can serve as a valuable resource for various MIR research endeavors like source separation, melodic analysis, chord analysis, rhythmic analysis amongst others.
description: Dataset Description
Overall, the dataset contains 20 choral pieces with each of them consisting of the following:

musicXML score with all voice parts
MIDI file with all voices
multitrack recording containing one track per voice
beat positions
metadata consisting of  type of voices in the score like soprano, alto, tenor or bass, language and composer
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10161065
title: ChoralSynth: Synthetic Dataset of Choral Singing

description: Overview
ChoralSynth is a synthesized dataset of 20 multitrack choral songs curated by carefully listening and analyzing a set of synthetic choral songs generated using one of the state-of-the-art synthesizers. The resulting dataset can serve as a valuable resource for various MIR research endeavors like source separation, melodic analysis, chord analysis, rhythmic analysis amongst others.
description: Dataset Description
Overall, the dataset contains 20 choral pieces with each of them consisting of the following:

musicXML score with all voice parts
MIDI file with all voices
multitrack recording containing one track per voice
beat positions
metadata consisting of  type of voices in the score like soprano, alto, tenor or bass, language and composer
DOI: 10.34683/sr1745
title: StoneRounds Case: SR1745
title: AR Retinitis Pigmentosa

description: StoneRounds Case SR1745 was diagnosed with AR Retinitis Pigmentosa likely caused by mutations in the gene: EYS.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10184999
title: Replication package for: "The Welfare Effects of Mobile Internet Access - Evidence from Roam-Like-At-Home"

description: Quinn, M., Godhino de Matos, M. and Peukert, C., 2023, "The Welfare Effects of Mobile Internet Access - Evidence from Roam-Like-At-Home", Economic Journal
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10185000
title: Replication package for: "The Welfare Effects of Mobile Internet Access - Evidence from Roam-Like-At-Home"

description: Quinn, M., Godhino de Matos, M. and Peukert, C., 2023, "The Welfare Effects of Mobile Internet Access - Evidence from Roam-Like-At-Home", Economic Journal
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.24611898
title: Supplementary information files for 3D short fibre orientation for universal structures and geometries in material extrusion additive manufacturing

description: © the authors, CC-BY 4.0 Supplementary files for article 3D short fibre orientation for universal structures and geometries in material extrusion additive manufacturing Fibre orientation critically affects properties in material extrusion additive manufacturing. This study developed new understanding of 3D short-fibre orientation in representative structures intended to capture most features of typical tool-paths. The parametric representative structures included straight paths, curved paths, corners, a range of intersection types, and the start/end of paths. Fibre orientation tensors were used to quantify 3D fibre alignment along the direction of printed filaments (F-alignment), lateral to the in-plane filament direction (F-lat alignment), and normal to the print-platform (Z-alignment). Overall, fibres were highly aligned along the filament direction in both straight paths and curved paths but less aligned at corners and intersections. However, recovery of fibre orientation was found after corners and intersections. To assess fibre orientation uniformity throughout the layer thickness, specimens were sectioned normal to the print platform in seven planes throughout the thickness of a single extruded filament. High fibre orientation (F-alignment) was found intra-filament, but it gradually decreased from upper section to bottom section. Interlayer region showed both high F-alignment and Z-alignment. In addition, extruded-filament width and height critically affected fibre orientation: increasing extrusion width and layer height led to decreased F-alignment. Case studies showed the results are translatable to more complicated structures and a different polymer material. This study provides new understanding of 3D fibre orientation in additive manufacturing and will allow more informed design, analysis and optimisation of short-fibre-reinforced structures to improve performance.
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.24611898.v1
title: Supplementary information files for 3D short fibre orientation for universal structures and geometries in material extrusion additive manufacturing

description: © the authors, CC-BY 4.0 Supplementary files for article 3D short fibre orientation for universal structures and geometries in material extrusion additive manufacturing Fibre orientation critically affects properties in material extrusion additive manufacturing. This study developed new understanding of 3D short-fibre orientation in representative structures intended to capture most features of typical tool-paths. The parametric representative structures included straight paths, curved paths, corners, a range of intersection types, and the start/end of paths. Fibre orientation tensors were used to quantify 3D fibre alignment along the direction of printed filaments (F-alignment), lateral to the in-plane filament direction (F-lat alignment), and normal to the print-platform (Z-alignment). Overall, fibres were highly aligned along the filament direction in both straight paths and curved paths but less aligned at corners and intersections. However, recovery of fibre orientation was found after corners and intersections. To assess fibre orientation uniformity throughout the layer thickness, specimens were sectioned normal to the print platform in seven planes throughout the thickness of a single extruded filament. High fibre orientation (F-alignment) was found intra-filament, but it gradually decreased from upper section to bottom section. Interlayer region showed both high F-alignment and Z-alignment. In addition, extruded-filament width and height critically affected fibre orientation: increasing extrusion width and layer height led to decreased F-alignment. Case studies showed the results are translatable to more complicated structures and a different polymer material. This study provides new understanding of 3D fibre orientation in additive manufacturing and will allow more informed design, analysis and optimisation of short-fibre-reinforced structures to improve performance.