cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.21227/9b0k-k581
title: Offline Handwritten Telugu Characters

description: This dataset contains sheets of handwritten Telugu characters separated in boxes. It contains vowel, consonant, vowel-consonant and consonant-consonant pairs of Telugu characters. The purpose of this dataset is to act as a benchmark for Telugu handwritting related tasks like character recognition. There are 11 sheet layouts that produce 937 unique Telugu characters. Eighty three writers participated in generating the dataset and contributed 913 sheets in all. Each sheet layout contains 90 characters except the last which contains 83 characters where the last 10 are english numerals 0-9.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3468720
title: A Convolutional Neural Network classifier identifies tree species in mixed-conifer forest from hyperspectral imagery

description: Digital Publication of the training data polygons and hyperspectral imagery used in the manuscript "A Convolutional Neural Network classifier identifies tree species in mixed-conifer forest from hyperspectral imagery". Code is available in a Jupyter Notebook and can be found here: https://github.com/jonathanventura/canopy National Ecological Observatory Network. 2018. Provisional data downloaded from http://data.neonscience.org on 22 June 2018. Battelle, Boulder, CO, USA
description: Data to replicate the experiment is available for download in two zipped files: "NEON_D17_TEAK_DP1QA_20170627_181333_RGB_Reflectance.zip" (Imagery) "CNN_LABELS_2019.zip" (Training Label Shapefiles) * Note: The imagery is 5.5 gb (zipped). All code used to run the analysis is located in a repository here: https://github.com/jonathanventura/canopy The only flightline you will need to repeat our results is called "NEON_D17_TEAK_DP1_20170627_181333". If you download your own NEON data, the raw HDF 5 files can be converted to a geotiff using R code found here: http://neonscience.github.io/neon-data-institute-2016//R/open-NEON-hdf5-functions/ Contact the National Ecological Observatory Network (NEON) to download the comparable imagery data files for all sites and collections: https://data.neonscience.org/home.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3468773
title: Festival of Frequency Measurement 1 October 2019

description: Festival of Frequency Measurement 5MHz 1 October 2019 at location Sunnyvale, CA by Tom Minnis WB6HYD Start time UTC: 23:15:09 Sept 30, 2019, End time: 0:40:10 Oct 2, 2019 Receiver: FLEX-6400 with external GPS disciplined 10MHz oscillator, FURUNO GF8802 Antenna: AV680 multi-band vertical Analysis tool: fldigi ver 4.1.08 I was not able to get fldigi to log the RF frequency correctly so I created the RF corrected column by adding the Freq Error to 5MHz. The computer was running Windows 8.1 and the internal time of day clock is updated every hour using NTP
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3468774
title: Festival of Frequency Measurement 1 October 2019

description: Festival of Frequency Measurement 5MHz 1 October 2019 at location Sunnyvale, CA by Tom Minnis WB6HYD Start time UTC: 23:15:09 Sept 30, 2019, End time: 0:40:10 Oct 2, 2019 Receiver: FLEX-6400 with external GPS disciplined 10MHz oscillator, FURUNO GF8802 Antenna: AV680 multi-band vertical Analysis tool: fldigi ver 4.1.08 I was not able to get fldigi to log the RF frequency correctly so I created the RF corrected column by adding the Freq Error to 5MHz. The computer was running Windows 8.1 and the internal time of day clock is updated every hour using NTP
DOI: 10.25345/c5d957
title: MassIVE MSV000084400 - Do Perineuronal nets stabilize the engram of a synaptic circuit?
title: SILAM experiment testing brain protein turnover. With an emphasis on PNN and synaptic proteins.
DOI: 10.25606/surf.578c6039-00b62e6e
title: The Cosmogrid Simulation: Statistical Properties of Small Dark Matter Halos (2048-727)

description: We present the results of the "Cosmogrid" cosmological N-body simulation suites based on the concordance LCDM model. The Cosmogrid simulation was performed in a 30 Mpc box with 2048³ particles. The mass of each particle is 1.28x10^5 Msun, which is sufficient to resolve ultra-faint dwarfs. We found that the halo mass function shows good agreement with the Sheth & Tormen fitting function down to ~10^7 Msun. We have analyzed the spherically averaged density profiles of the three most massive halos which are of galaxy group size and contain at least 170 million particles. The slopes of these density profiles become shallower than -1 at the inner most radius. We also find a clear correlation of halo concentration with mass. The mass dependence of the concentration parameter cannot be expressed by a single power law, however a simple model based on the Press-Schechter theory proposed by Navarro et al. gives reasonable agreement with this dependence. The spin parameter does not show a correlation with the halo mass. The probability distribution functions for both concentration and spin are well fitted by the log-normal distribution for halos with the masses larger than ~10^8 Msun. The subhalo abundance depends on the halo mass. Galaxy-sized halos have 50% more subhalos than ~10^11 Msun halos have. This is snapshot 727 of the 2048³ resolution collection.
DOI: 10.25606/surf.578c6039-29761ca6
title: The Cosmogrid Simulation: Statistical Properties of Small Dark Matter Halos (2048-543)

description: We present the results of the "Cosmogrid" cosmological N-body simulation suites based on the concordance LCDM model. The Cosmogrid simulation was performed in a 30 Mpc box with 2048³ particles. The mass of each particle is 1.28x10^5 Msun, which is sufficient to resolve ultra-faint dwarfs. We found that the halo mass function shows good agreement with the Sheth & Tormen fitting function down to ~10^7 Msun. We have analyzed the spherically averaged density profiles of the three most massive halos which are of galaxy group size and contain at least 170 million particles. The slopes of these density profiles become shallower than -1 at the inner most radius. We also find a clear correlation of halo concentration with mass. The mass dependence of the concentration parameter cannot be expressed by a single power law, however a simple model based on the Press-Schechter theory proposed by Navarro et al. gives reasonable agreement with this dependence. The spin parameter does not show a correlation with the halo mass. The probability distribution functions for both concentration and spin are well fitted by the log-normal distribution for halos with the masses larger than ~10^8 Msun. The subhalo abundance depends on the halo mass. Galaxy-sized halos have 50% more subhalos than ~10^11 Msun halos have. This is snapshot 543 of the 2048³ resolution collection.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3468653
title: 01OCT2019 5 MHz WWV

description: Festival of Frequency Measurement Submission —- event: WWV Centennial UTC date: 235411 30SEP2019 (start) beacon frequency: 5 MHz station name: W6MSU latitude and longitude and/or maidenhead grid square: CM98hb city: Stockton state or region: California Difficulties had: Latest version of fldigi Anything you know about the stability of your equipment: Flex 1500 with Symmetricon GPSDO soapbox: Thank you for the test. 73
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3468654
title: 01OCT2019 5 MHz WWV

description: Festival of Frequency Measurement Submission —- event: WWV Centennial UTC date: 235411 30SEP2019 (start) beacon frequency: 5 MHz station name: W6MSU latitude and longitude and/or maidenhead grid square: CM98hb city: Stockton state or region: California Difficulties had: Latest version of fldigi Anything you know about the stability of your equipment: Flex 1500 with Symmetricon GPSDO soapbox: Thank you for the test. 73
DOI: 10.25606/surf.578c6039-f8c9ba17
title: The Cosmogrid Simulation: Statistical Properties of Small Dark Matter Halos (2048-483)

description: We present the results of the "Cosmogrid" cosmological N-body simulation suites based on the concordance LCDM model. The Cosmogrid simulation was performed in a 30 Mpc box with 2048³ particles. The mass of each particle is 1.28x10^5 Msun, which is sufficient to resolve ultra-faint dwarfs. We found that the halo mass function shows good agreement with the Sheth & Tormen fitting function down to ~10^7 Msun. We have analyzed the spherically averaged density profiles of the three most massive halos which are of galaxy group size and contain at least 170 million particles. The slopes of these density profiles become shallower than -1 at the inner most radius. We also find a clear correlation of halo concentration with mass. The mass dependence of the concentration parameter cannot be expressed by a single power law, however a simple model based on the Press-Schechter theory proposed by Navarro et al. gives reasonable agreement with this dependence. The spin parameter does not show a correlation with the halo mass. The probability distribution functions for both concentration and spin are well fitted by the log-normal distribution for halos with the masses larger than ~10^8 Msun. The subhalo abundance depends on the halo mass. Galaxy-sized halos have 50% more subhalos than ~10^11 Msun halos have. This is snapshot 483 of the 2048³ resolution collection.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3468552
title: Central Valley InSAR Data - 2015 -2016 -2017-2018

description: InSAR range change data, cumulative since 2/2015. The files are in ascii and are of the form Decimal degrees longitude, Decimal degrees latitude, Range change (cm) . . .
description: These data were obtained from Tom Farr of JPL and re-interpolated in time.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3468553
title: Central Valley InSAR Data - 2015 -2016 -2017-2018

description: InSAR range change data, cumulative since 2/2015. The files are in ascii and are of the form Decimal degrees longitude, Decimal degrees latitude, Range change (cm) . . .
description: These data were obtained from Tom Farr of JPL and re-interpolated in time.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3468898
title: Which pitfall traps and sampling efforts should be used to evaluate the effects of cropping systems on the taxonomic and functional composition of arthropod communities? Supplementary material

description: Dataset and example of the script (R) used in the simulation approach.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3469364
title: Data and code for Fraser and Nettle, 'Hunger affects social decisions in a Public Goods Game but not an Ultimatum Game'

description: <strong>Data and code for Fraser and Nettle 'Hunger affects social decisions in a multi-round Public Goods Game but not a single-shot Ultimatum Game' </strong> The attached R script reproduces all analyses in the paper. There are three .csv data files used by the script: the dataset for experiment 1, the main dataset for experiment 2, and the latency data for experiment 2. This version: April 2020. Since the version of October 2019, we switched the order of presentation of the experiments, so the one previously referred to as experiment 2 is now experiment 1 and vice versa. Other new analyses and sections have also been added.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3469365
title: Data and code for Fraser and Nettle, 'Hunger affects social decisions in a Public Goods Game but not an Ultimatum Game'

description: <strong>Data and code for 'Hunger affects social decisions in a Public Goods Game but not an Ultimatum Game' </strong> The attached R script reproduces all analyses in the paper. There are three .csv data files used by the script: the main dataset for experiment 1, the latency data for experiment 1, and the dataset for experiment 2. This version: October 2nd 2019.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/ea825564111e8bbe09b64443725a609c
title: SBC LTER: Land: Hydrology: Daily precipitation from Santa Barbara County Flood Control (Public Works Department)

description: These daily total precipitation data represent legacy data obtained by SBC LTER from the the Santa Barbara County Flood Control District for several coastal watersheds draining into the Santa Barbara Channel (California, USA). Starting in 2001, SBC also began archive high-frequency data from County stations with active data loggers which are available in other SBC data packages. These data were collected in accordance with current industry standards. The data are contained in 3 tables, for stations with active data loggers and tipping gauges, active stations with other types of gauges, and inactive stations. Only data collected with tipping gauges and data loggers can be interpolated to to the resolution required by SBC's research objectives, and so only this data table will be updated (annually, at the end of the water year).
DOI: 10.17632/by4j53ngmn.1
title: Data for: Healthcare seeking and engagement after sexual assault

description: Abstract Sexual assault, affecting up to 20% of women, is associated with chronic physical and emotional health disorders. While sexual assault victims/survivors are less likely to seek healthcare, less is known about the specific barriers and facilitators in healthcare seeking and engagement. The purpose of this study was to learn the barriers and facilitators from victims/survivors. Data was collected using semi-structured interviews. Constructivist coding was used in data analysis. Barriers were: reminders of sexual assault, male healthcare providers, and loss of control with disclosures. Facilitators were healthcare providers who were empathetic, knowledgeable, and female.
DOI: 10.17632/m6rxc73pg6.1
title: Data for: Healthcare seeking and engagement after sexual assault

description: Sexual assault (SA), affecting up to 20% of women, is associated with chronic physical and emotional health disorders. While sexual assault victims/survivors are less likely to seek healthcare, less is known about the specific barriers and facilitators in healthcare seeking and engagement. The purpose of this study was to learn the barriers and facilitators from victims/survivors. Data was collected using semi-structured interviews. Constructivist coding was used in data analysis. Barriers were: reminders of sexual assault, male healthcare providers, and loss of control with disclosures. Facilitators were healthcare providers who were empathetic, knowledgeable, and female.
DOI: 10.18716/nmrshiftdb2/2493
title: NMR data for 1,8-dihydroxy-3-(hydroxymethyl)-9,10-anthracenedione; 1,8-dihydroxy-3-hydroxymethyl-anthraquinone; Aloe-emodin
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2010.1068
title: Balance between freedom of expression and social order : a case study of rights to protest in The United Kingdom

description: This thesis aims at studying the rights to protest in the United Kingdom. In this study, the author gathers data from books, documents and the internet that are related to protest in the United Kingdom. Protests are normal events which happen regularly in the United Kingdom and they are expression of rights and freedom of the citizens. There are many types of protest such as a strike, a protest against a policy or an action of the government or its agency and even a protest that is not at all related to the United Kingdom. Generally, the government or the authority will not get involved with the expression of rights and freedom of individuals. This however does not mean that the protestors can do anything according to their free will without any fear of prosecution. Protestors are protected and given rights to protest according to laws on rights and freedom of expression. In this study, the focus is on Articles 10 and 11 of the European Convention on Human Rights, a European law conferring the protection of human rights; Public Order Act, which deals with procession and assembly and how they should proceed and be controlled; and other related criminal laws. In principle, protests are allowed, but it must not involve violence, the damage of assets and properties, and obstructing others from using their rights. If there is a use of force or violence, the action is a violation of law and can be prosecuted and apprehended by the police. In order to hold a protest, the organisers must inform the responsible authority at least six days in advance in order that public order can be sustained. Therefore, it can be said that the United Kingdom gives substantial rights and freedom to its citizen in political expression as long as done without disturbing social order.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2010.1069
title: A study of Russian spa-goers' satisfaction of Thai spa services in Pattaya city

description: The purpose of this research were to investigate the Russian spa-goers’ satisfaction of Thai spa services, factors accompany following Russian spa-goers’ satisfaction and the problems of Thai spa services in Pattaya city. The population were Russian spa-goers who used Thai spa services and day spas and hotel and resort spas in Pattaya City. The samples were 25 Russian spa-goers and eight Spa providers using the questionnaire and semi-structured interview for data collecting. The results showed that there were many factors influencing Russian spa-goers choose to go to spa services usually concerned with beautiful location and good ambience, expediently to go, various services provided and reasonable price. The most favorite service was Thai massage. Most of Russian spa-goers’ occupation was business owner and government servant. The most amount of income was more than 40,000 rubles a month. The habit of Russian spa-goers in using spa service was mostly once a month and once a week and mostly spending time is 1-2 hours with cost of service approximately 1000 rubles. The information of spa services mostly they got from friends than brochure. For the Russian spa-goers’ satisfaction on 3 topics on location and ambience, therapists and holistic evaluation are highly satisfaction. Findings from semi-structured interview reveal that the most favorite service for Russian spa-goers were Thai massage and oil massage. The Russian spa-goers most came with tour agencies which provided Russian guide. Moreover they also preferred to buy a spa package if they stayed for a long vacation. The difficulty between Russian spa-goers and spa providers was communication.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2010.1072
title: Area risk Assessment of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) in poultry in Ayeyarwaddy delta region, Myanmar

description: This study was aimed to identify the risk factors in duck farms and to conduct an area risk assessment of HPAI in Phyarpon township, Ayeyarwaddy delta region, Myanmar. Determination of risk factors for HPAI was conducted by questionnaire interviews with 50 duck farmers in Phyarpon and four surrounding townships. Results from the interviews and HPAI serological status in flock were used for determination of risk factors using univariable analysis and multivariable logistic regression. Area risk assessment was conducted by evaluating poultry supply chain, relevant institutional and epidemiological review of AI in Phyarpon. According to the poultry supply chain study in Phyarpon, focus-group discussion was conducted by interviewing 85 respondents. Our results showed that the significant risk factors for being HPAI seropositivity in ducks were using wooden box-egg containers (Odds ratio [OR] 52.66, 95% confidence interval [CI] 2.34-1.188x10³, P=0.013) and using source of water from wetland (OR=30.74, 95% CI=1.96-481.64, P=0.015), while in reuse egg containers after cleaning was associated as protective factor (OR=0.03, 95% CI=0.00-0.42, P=0.01). Risk assessment of HPAI in Phyarpon including release, exposure and consequence assessment were qualitatively estimated. The results showed that overall risk estimation of HPAI for ducks and backyard chickens were moderate with low uncertainty. Based on the information of this study, risk management should be focused on the raising of backyard chickens and ducks to prevent or reduce risk of HPAI spread and infection in Phyarpon township.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2010.1073
title: A study of out-of-class english language learning activities of secondary school students in english program

description: Learning a language which is not ordinarily used in the community is challenging since the meaningful resources of the language use is limited only in the classroom setting. Outside the language classroom, students do not have much opportunity, if any, to participate in activities that promote their language acquisition. This study aimed at investigating students’ participation in out-of-class English language learning activities and the perceptions toward the effectiveness of those activities to their English language development. The subjects of this study were 45 early secondary school students in an English Program at Assumption College Sriracha, Chonburi Province. Data collection was conducted by using a questionnaire, a semi-structured interview and an observation. The findings showed that ‘surfing the Internet in English’ was the most popular out-of-class English language learning activity for the students. This was followed by listening to English songs; reading aloud in English; reading English signs, announcements, or billboards; and setting the language on the computer in English, respectively. The activities found most effective to English language development were surfing the Internet in English, translating English texts into Thai, speaking English with teachers, participating in English camp, and listening to English songs, respectively. All students perceived the advantages of out-of-class English language learning activities to their English language skill development even though the purposes and goals of participation in those out-of-class English language learning activities were not similar. Out-of-class English language learning activities are therefore a channel which helps increase exposure to more language use for these students. Thus, it is recommended, based on the study findings, that English Language teachers should encourage students to involve in more out-of-class English language activities and carefully consider utilizing the out-of-class English language learning activities by integrating them into in-class English language instruction.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2010.1074
title: Remediation of lead from contaminated sediment using electrocoagulation processes

description: Lead (Pb) contamination in sediments and water could pose a serious problem to human health and sustainability of food. The main purpose of this study was to apply the electrocoagulation (EC) process to remediate Pb from both of sediment and water. The optimum conditions and the kinetic rate constant were determined to define a set of design criteria for enhancing EC process and to evaluate the stability of lead in treated sludge. The sediment slurry used in this study was collected from Klity creek, Kanchanaburi, Thailand. The sediments contained a high concentration of Pb that was 21,833 mg/kg. The borosilicate beaker with a working capacity of 1.0 L was used as the EC batch reactor. The five metal sheet electrodes were arranged in bipolar mode at the centre of reactor. Two types of electrode: aluminium and mild steel with a dimension of 140×50×3 mm were employed in this study. The key parameters in Pb removing efficiency using electrocoagulation were including of mass transfer, form of coagulants and the reaction between Pb and coagulants. The equilibrium of Pb hydrolysis was achieved within 50 minutes. The electrocoagulation with Al electrode could be enhanced if the mono meric of was generated at pH of 6.1. When the system was supplied with 10, 20 and 30mA of DC power, the rate constants were 0.37, 0.99 and 1.26 L/mg-min, respectively. Most of Pb was remained in sludge as inert Pb. With Fe electrode, if the favoured monomeric of was generated at pH of 8, the optimum condition could be earned. The Fe2+ coagulants yielded in this study was quickly transformed to Fe2O3 that was highly stable. The reaction between Fe coagulant and Pb was assumed to be sweep coagulation as the rust dense floc could cover the Pb. Therefore the inert Pb was obtained. In economic aspect, the electrocoagulation with Fe and Al electrodes could be invested when the price of drinking water was higher than 0.5 and 3.1 THB/L, respectively.