cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8234015.v1
title: How many roads lead to stillbirth rate reduction? A 30-year analysis of risk factors in a Northern Italy University care center

description: Stillbirths affect more than 2.5 million pregnancies worldwide every year and the progress in reducing stillbirth rates is slower than that required by World Health Organization. The aim of the present study was to investigate which factors were associated with stillbirths in a University Hospital in the North of Italy, over a time span of 30 years. The goal was to identify which factors are potentially modifiable to reduce stillbirth rate. Retrospective case-control study (358 stillbirths, 716 livebirths) subdivided into two study periods (1987–2006 and 2007–2017). The prevalence of conception obtained by assisted reproductive technologies, pregnancy at advanced maternal age, and complications of pregnancy such as preeclampsia, fetal growth restriction (FGR), and other fetal diseases (abnormal fetal conditions including fetal anemia, fetal hydrops, TORCH infections) increased through the years of the study. Despite a rising prevalence, the last 10 years showed a significant reduction in stillbirths associated with preeclampsia and FGR. Similarly, the risk of stillbirth related to abnormal fetal conditions decreased in the second study period and a history of previous stillbirth becomes a nonsignificant risk factor. Altogether these results suggest that in pregnancies perceived as “high risk” (i.e. previous stillbirth, preeclampsia, FGR, abnormal fetal conditions) appropriate care and follow-up can indeed lower stillbirth rates. In conclusion, the road to stillbirth prevention passes inevitably through awareness and recognition of risk factors.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8192186.v1
title: Scoping review of propelling aids for manual wheelchairs

description: Manual wheelchair (MWC) users face a variety of obstacles limiting their participation. Different MWC models and new add-on components intended to improve propulsion may impact users’ function and participation, although there is a lack of research on this topic. The aims of this study were to: 1) identify MWC propelling aids (PA) that are reported in the literature; 2) classify the outcomes used to evaluate the influence of PA according to the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF); and 3) summarize evidence for the influence of PA. A scoping review was conducted in 2017 using Pubmed, Medline, Embase, CINAHL, Compendex, IEEE Xplore, RESNA and ISS proceedings, Google, and Google Scholar. The content of each manuscript was assessed by two independent reviewers. A total of 28 PA (19 human-powered; 9 power-assisted) were identified from 163 manuscripts. The three most cited ICF subdomains were “Activity & Participation” (<i>n</i> = 125), “Body Function” (<i>n</i> = 100), and “Personal Factors” (<i>n</i> = 55). The findings suggest an overall positive influence of PA on various ICF domains/subdomains, but initial findings should be interpreted with caution. Confirmation of the effect and safety of PA requires higher levels of evidence.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8192186
title: Scoping review of propelling aids for manual wheelchairs

description: Manual wheelchair (MWC) users face a variety of obstacles limiting their participation. Different MWC models and new add-on components intended to improve propulsion may impact users’ function and participation, although there is a lack of research on this topic. The aims of this study were to: 1) identify MWC propelling aids (PA) that are reported in the literature; 2) classify the outcomes used to evaluate the influence of PA according to the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF); and 3) summarize evidence for the influence of PA. A scoping review was conducted in 2017 using Pubmed, Medline, Embase, CINAHL, Compendex, IEEE Xplore, RESNA and ISS proceedings, Google, and Google Scholar. The content of each manuscript was assessed by two independent reviewers. A total of 28 PA (19 human-powered; 9 power-assisted) were identified from 163 manuscripts. The three most cited ICF subdomains were “Activity & Participation” (<i>n</i> = 125), “Body Function” (<i>n</i> = 100), and “Personal Factors” (<i>n</i> = 55). The findings suggest an overall positive influence of PA on various ICF domains/subdomains, but initial findings should be interpreted with caution. Confirmation of the effect and safety of PA requires higher levels of evidence.
DOI: 10.5067/ljsdhd3rltii
title: AIRS/Aqua L1C Near Real Time (NRT) Infrared (IR) resampled and corrected radiances V6.7 (AIRICRAD_NRT)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14265128.v1
title: 7th region

description: 7th region of Tehran shape file<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14265128
title: 7th region

description: 7th region of Tehran shape file<br>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4628259
title: Datos de la ciudadanía comunicacional en el Ecuador

description: Los datos son parte de los resultados del proyecto:<strong> </strong>"Desarrollo de un modelo de intervención de los ciudadanos en los medios locales de comunicación social del Ecuador", PROY_INV_CCCOM_2020_2770, ejecutado entre noviembre de 2020 y abril de 2021, financiado por la Universidad Técnica Particular de Loja (Ecuador).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4628258
title: Datos de la ciudadanía comunicacional en el Ecuador

description: Los datos son parte de los resultados del proyecto:<strong> </strong>"Desarrollo de un modelo de intervención de los ciudadanos en los medios locales de comunicación social del Ecuador", PROY_INV_CCCOM_2020_2770, ejecutado entre noviembre de 2020 y abril de 2021, financiado por la Universidad Técnica Particular de Loja (Ecuador).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14265176
title: sound velocity data.xlsx

description: Sound velocity and density data of MgSiO<sub>3</sub> bridgmanite single-crystals at high pressure
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13818920
title: Metabolic and productive response and grazing behaviour of lactating dairy cows supplemented with high moisture maize or cracked wheat grazing at two herbage allowance in spring

description: The aim was to determine the effect of the HA and supplement type (ST) on dry matter intake, milk production and composition, grazing behaviour, rumen function and blood metabolites of grazing dairy cows in the spring season. Experiment I: 64 Holstein Friesian dairy cows were distributed in a factorial design that tested two levels of daily HA (20 and 30 kg DM/cow.day) and two ST (high moisture maize [HMM] and cracked wheat [CW]) distributed in two daily rations (3.5 kg DM/cow/day). Experiment II: four mid-lactation rumen cannulated cows, supplemented with either HMM or CW and managed with the two HA, were distributed in a Latin Square design of 4 x 4, for four 14-d periods to assess ruminal fermentation parameters.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13818920.v2
title: Metabolic and productive response and grazing behaviour of lactating dairy cows supplemented with high moisture maize or cracked wheat grazing at two herbage allowance in spring

description: The aim was to determine the effect of the HA and supplement type (ST) on dry matter intake, milk production and composition, grazing behaviour, rumen function and blood metabolites of grazing dairy cows in the spring season. Experiment I: 64 Holstein Friesian dairy cows were distributed in a factorial design that tested two levels of daily HA (20 and 30 kg DM/cow.day) and two ST (high moisture maize [HMM] and cracked wheat [CW]) distributed in two daily rations (3.5 kg DM/cow/day). Experiment II: four mid-lactation rumen cannulated cows, supplemented with either HMM or CW and managed with the two HA, were distributed in a Latin Square design of 4 x 4, for four 14-d periods to assess ruminal fermentation parameters.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9885611
title: Supplementary Material: Raw Data from the Longitudinal UX Evaluation

description: This technical report (TR) presents all the raw data we obtained during the longitudinal UX evaluation of an online judge system for teaching programming.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9885611.v2
title: Supplementary Material: Raw Data from the Longitudinal UX Evaluation

description: This technical report (TR) presents all the raw data we obtained during the longitudinal UX evaluation of an online judge system for teaching programming.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9885611.v1
title: Supplementary Material: Raw Data from the Longitudinal UX Evaluation

description: This technical report (TR) presents all the raw data we obtained during the longitudinal UX evaluation of an online judge system for teaching programming.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11946357
title: Longitudinal UX Evaluation - Technical Report

description: This technical report presents all the raw data we obtained during a longitudinal UX evaluation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11946357.v3
title: Longitudinal UX Evaluation - Technical Report

description: This technical report presents all the raw data we obtained during a longitudinal UX evaluation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11946357.v2
title: Longitudinal UX Evaluation - Technical Report

description: This technical report presents all the raw data we obtained during a longitudinal UX evaluation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11947224
title: Longitudinal UX Evaluation - Technical Report

description: This technical report presents all the raw data we obtained by employing AttrakDiff, UEQ and Sentence Completion methods during a longitudinal UX evaluation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11947224.v2
title: Longitudinal UX Evaluation - Technical Report

description: This technical report presents all the raw data we obtained by employing AttrakDiff, UEQ and Sentence Completion methods during a longitudinal UX evaluation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11947224.v1
title: Longitudinal UX Evaluation - Technical Report

description: This technical report presents all the raw data we obtained by employing AttrakDiff, UEQ and Sentence Completion methods during a longitudinal UX evaluation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11948559
title: Supplementary Material: Raw Data from the Longitudinal UX Evaluation

description: This technical report (TR) presents all the raw data we obtained during our longitudinal UX study.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14265182
title: RSV/VB_RNAseq_Supplement

description: Supplemental mapping data for RSV/VB RNAseq.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12644033
title: Loughborough University Multimodal Emotion Dataset-2

description: Loughborough University Multimodal Emotion Database-2 (LUMED-2) is a new multimodal emotion dataset that was created by the researchers of Loughborough University, UK, and Hacettepe University, Turkey, by collecting simultaneous multimodal data from 13 participants (6 females and 7 males) by showing audio-visual stimuli. The total duration of all stimuli is 8 minutes and 50 seconds, which consist of short video clips selected from the web to elicit specific emotions. Between each video clip, in order to let the participants have a rest, a 20-second grey screen was showed. Although it is anticipated that each video clip elicits a distinct emotional state and thus can determine the label of the resulting emotion, in reality the same content might trigger differing emotions for different participants. Therefore, after each session, the participants were additionally asked to label the clips with the felt emotional state while watching them. Three different emotions were resulted from labelling: "sad", "neutral" and "happy". The facial expressions of the participants were captured using a webcam at a resolution of 640x480 and at 30 fps. Participants’ EEG data was captured using an ENOBIO 8-channels wireless EEG device, which has a temporal resolution of 500 Hz. We filtered EEG data for the frequency range [0, 75Hz] and applied baseline subtraction for each window. As for the peripheral physiological data, an EMPATICA E4 Wristband, powered by Bluetooth, was used to record participants’ GSR.<br>This multimodal emotion database is produced and should be used for research purposes only.<br>For any questions related to the data contained in this database, contact Dr Yucel Cimtay (yucel.cimtay@gmail.com)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12644033.v4
title: Loughborough University Multimodal Emotion Dataset-2

description: Loughborough University Multimodal Emotion Database-2 (LUMED-2) is a new multimodal emotion dataset that was created by the researchers of Loughborough University, UK, and Hacettepe University, Turkey, by collecting simultaneous multimodal data from 13 participants (6 females and 7 males) by showing audio-visual stimuli. The total duration of all stimuli is 8 minutes and 50 seconds, which consist of short video clips selected from the web to elicit specific emotions. Between each video clip, in order to let the participants have a rest, a 20-second grey screen was showed. Although it is anticipated that each video clip elicits a distinct emotional state and thus can determine the label of the resulting emotion, in reality the same content might trigger differing emotions for different participants. Therefore, after each session, the participants were additionally asked to label the clips with the felt emotional state while watching them. Three different emotions were resulted from labelling: "sad", "neutral" and "happy". The facial expressions of the participants were captured using a webcam at a resolution of 640x480 and at 30 fps. Participants’ EEG data was captured using an ENOBIO 8-channels wireless EEG device, which has a temporal resolution of 500 Hz. We filtered EEG data for the frequency range [0, 75Hz] and applied baseline subtraction for each window. As for the peripheral physiological data, an EMPATICA E4 Wristband, powered by Bluetooth, was used to record participants’ GSR.<br>This multimodal emotion database is produced and should be used for research purposes only.<br>For any questions related to the data contained in this database, contact Dr Yucel Cimtay (yucel.cimtay@gmail.com)
DOI: 10.23641/asha.14204522
title: Child gestures during a home observation (Delehanty & Wetherby, 2021)

description: <b>Purpose:</b> Most toddlers with autism spectrum disorder and other developmental delays receive early intervention at home and may not participate in a clinic-based communication evaluation. However, there is limited research that has prospectively examined communication in very young children with and without autism in a home-based setting. This study used granular observational coding to document the communicative acts performed by toddlers with autism, developmental delay, and typical development in the home environment.<b>Method:</b> Children were selected from the archival database of the FIRST WORDS Project (<i>N</i> = 211). At approximately 20 months of age, each child participated in everyday activities with a caregiver during an hour-long, video-recorded, naturalistic home observation. Inventories of unique gestures, rates per minute, and proportions of types of communicative acts and communicative functions were coded and compared using a one-way analysis of variance. Concurrent and prospective relationships between rate of communication and measures of social communication, language development, and autism symptoms were examined.<b>Results:</b> A total of 40,738 communicative acts were coded. Children with autism, developmental delay, and typical development used eight, nine, and 12 unique gestures on average, respectively. Children with autism used deictic gestures, vocalizations, and communicative acts for behavior regulation at significantly lower rates than the other groups. Statistically significant correlations were observed between rate of communication and several outcome measures.<b>Conclusion: </b>Observation of social communication in the natural environment may improve early identification of children with autism and communication delays, complement clinic-based assessments, and provide useful information about a child’s social communication profile and the family’s preferred activities and intervention priorities.<br><b>Supplemental Material S1.</b> Proportion of the sample observed to use gestures on at least one occasion during a home observation at 20 months. <br>Delehanty, A. D., & Wetherby, A. M. (2021). Rate of communicative gestures and developmental outcomes in toddlers with and without autism spectrum disorder during a home observation. <i>American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology</i>. https://doi.org/10.1044/2020_AJSLP-19-00206
DOI: 10.23641/asha.14204522.v1
title: Child gestures during a home observation (Delehanty & Wetherby, 2021)

description: <b>Purpose:</b> Most toddlers with autism spectrum disorder and other developmental delays receive early intervention at home and may not participate in a clinic-based communication evaluation. However, there is limited research that has prospectively examined communication in very young children with and without autism in a home-based setting. This study used granular observational coding to document the communicative acts performed by toddlers with autism, developmental delay, and typical development in the home environment.<b>Method:</b> Children were selected from the archival database of the FIRST WORDS Project (<i>N</i> = 211). At approximately 20 months of age, each child participated in everyday activities with a caregiver during an hour-long, video-recorded, naturalistic home observation. Inventories of unique gestures, rates per minute, and proportions of types of communicative acts and communicative functions were coded and compared using a one-way analysis of variance. Concurrent and prospective relationships between rate of communication and measures of social communication, language development, and autism symptoms were examined.<b>Results:</b> A total of 40,738 communicative acts were coded. Children with autism, developmental delay, and typical development used eight, nine, and 12 unique gestures on average, respectively. Children with autism used deictic gestures, vocalizations, and communicative acts for behavior regulation at significantly lower rates than the other groups. Statistically significant correlations were observed between rate of communication and several outcome measures.<b>Conclusion: </b>Observation of social communication in the natural environment may improve early identification of children with autism and communication delays, complement clinic-based assessments, and provide useful information about a child’s social communication profile and the family’s preferred activities and intervention priorities.<br><b>Supplemental Material S1.</b> Proportion of the sample observed to use gestures on at least one occasion during a home observation at 20 months. <br>Delehanty, A. D., & Wetherby, A. M. (2021). Rate of communicative gestures and developmental outcomes in toddlers with and without autism spectrum disorder during a home observation. <i>American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology</i>. https://doi.org/10.1044/2020_AJSLP-19-00206
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14182799
title: Gillings & Scott nocturnal thrush migration archived data

description: Three datasets required to replicate the analyses in Gillings & Scott 2021 Nocturnal flight calling behaviour of thrushes in relation to artificial light at night. Ibis<br>opendata_siteinfo.csv contains the site's geographical information (rounded to preserve confidentiality) and associated artificial light at night data<br>opendata_effort.csv indicates which 30-minute periods were acoustically monitored at each surveyed sited on each recording night<br>opendata_detections.csv containts the timestamps of each detected thrush call at each monitored site<br>These data were analysed using the R code available at https://github.com/BritishTrustForOrnithology/Gillings-Scott-nocturnal-migration-Ibis<br>A fourth dataset, opendata_manual_site_data.csv, is also included. This was not used in the modelling but was used in the paper and contains the total numbers of thrushes detected at two manually operated nocturnal flight call monitoring stations.<br><br><br>
DOI: 10.21227/jqsb-6a15
title: EFFECT OF MUSCULOSKELETAL MODELING APPROACHES TO ESTIMATED KNEE CARTILAGE MECHANICAL RESPONSES

description: test
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14265212
title: agri-BusinessContinuity Template Data for MultiHazard Risk Assessment in the Dairy and Cattle Feed Yards Sectors

description: The dataset is composed of 56 records regarding business continuity data for key business functions (KBFs) in the Dairy Cattle as well as the Cattle FeedYards Industries. The data have been collected from the PRPC Texas (The Panhandle Regional Planning Commission). The dataset includes hazard types, hazard causes and hazard effects for groups of key business functions and are used as input for computing risk magnitude and additional recovery time required for interrupted KBFs when the hazards affect the given KBF group.
DOI: 10.3886/e101880v4-82000
title: Annual Survey of State Government Finances 1992-2018

description: <b>Version 4 release notes:</b>Changes release notes description, does not change data.<b>Version 3 release notes</b><b></b>Adds 2018 data.Renames some columns so all column names are &lt;= 32 characters to fix Stata limit.<br><b>Version 2 release notes</b>Adds 2017 data. R and Stata files now available.<br><br>The .csv file includes data from the years 1992-2016. No data was changed. Only column names were changed to standardize it across years. Some columns (e.g. Population) that are not in all years are removed. <b>Amounts are in thousands of dollars. </b><b><br></b>The zip file includes all raw (completely untouched) files for years 1992-2016. <br><br>From the Census, "The Annual Survey of State Government Finances provides a comprehensive summary of the annual survey findings for state governments, as well as data for individual states. The tables contain detail of revenue by source, expenditure by object and function, indebtedness by term, and assets by purpose." (link to this quote is below)<br><br>Information from the U.S. Census about the data is here. https://www.census.gov/programs-surveys/state/about.html<br>
description: Response Rates: All states have data for all years. In a few years, some values (e.g. expenditure liquor stores) are missing. Overall, almost compete data.<br>
description: State and national government<br>. Smallest Geographic Unit: State and national
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14265332
title: XFM Data

description: XFM data of Figures 4 and 5 and Supplemental Figures 4, 5, and 6
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14265350
title: AEM Data

description: AEM Data from Figure 6 and Supplemental Figures 7-9