cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4741252
title: Apache Software Foundation Incubator Project Sustainability Dataset

description: The data set contains ASF incubator data and the associated scripts using Beautifulsoup, pg8000 packages.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7506152.v1
title: New data from Monoplacophora helps resolve molluscan relationships

description: Laevipilina antarctica genome, open reading frames, data matrices, and results of phylogenetic analyses.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3761562.v1861
title: Online Labour Index: Measuring the Online Gig Economy for Policy and Research

description: Data repository for the data underlying the Online Labour Index. See http://ilabour.oii.ox.ac.uk online-labour-index/ for details.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/bamrip
title: Transfer to AQoL-6D Utility Algorithms (Outputs of Primary Analysis)

description: Content in this dataset is currently private, pending publication of a supporting scientific manuscript.
DOI: 10.15131/shef.data.5688700
title: England and Wales Criminal Registers (Middlesex), 1791-1802

description: The dataset has been created from registers of prisoners in Newgate Prison charged with indictable offences, most for trial at the Old Bailey. The information given includes the name of the prisoner, offences charged and outcomes, with physical descriptions and biographical details in many cases. <br>In the 19th century, British prisons recorded ever-increasing amounts of physical, biometric and biographical information about prisoners. However, it is very unusual for 18th-century records to contain this type of detail, and these registers are consequently a rare and rich source. (Indeed, they surpass many 19th-century prison records because they are not restricted to convicted prisoners.) Their usefulness is further enhanced by information about the outcomes of cases.<br>
DOI: 10.15131/shef.data.5977402
title: Western Australia Character Books, 1850-57 (London convicts)

description: <br>Western Australian Character Books contain a record of each convict prisoner as they entered the convict establishment at Fremantle. The books were intended to keep a record of the personal details, physical descriptions, and conviction histories of each new arrival, along with information regarding their character prior to and during sentence. <br>The dataset contains records of 358 convicts who were tried in London. The information given includes the name and register number of each convict, the date they arrived in the colony and the prison from which they came, as well as a convict’s age, trade, marital status, and literacy levels. The books also record details of the crime for which a convict was transported, as well as any known previous convictions.
DOI: 10.15131/shef.data.5697994
title: Metropolitan Police Register of Habitual Criminals, 1881-1925

description: The dataset has been created from registers of "habitual" criminals recorded on their release from prisons in England and Wales between 1881 and 1925. The information given includes the name of the prisoner, year and place of birth, height, physical appearance, occupation, conviction and sentence details, previous convictions, prison and intended destination on liberation.<br>The Habitual Criminal Registers were created expressly for the purpose of enabling future detection of repeat offenders. As such, they contain valuable information for the project's research exploring long-term recidivism, especially after the Old Bailey Proceedings ceased publication in 1913. Information about previous offending facilitates direct linkage to Old Bailey offenders, and detailed personal information aids more probabilistic linkage methods.
DOI: 10.15131/shef.data.5711803
title: British Transportation Registers, 1787-1867

description: This dataset is an enhanced version of the British Transportation Registers Database, created by the State Library of Queensland. The information given includes the name of the prisoner, date of transportation and ship, sentence and information about conviction. <br>The transportation registers include convicts from England, Wales and Scotland, and cover the entire period of convict transportation to Australia from 1787 to 1867. The registers are particularly useful for confirming whether prisoners who had been sentenced to transportation were in fact transported, as well as including information about those who died during the voyage, and to which colonies they were sent.<br>
DOI: 10.15131/shef.data.5712118
title: Judges' Reports on Criminals convicted at the Old Bailey, 1784-1827

description: The dataset has been created from The National Archives' summary descriptions for more than 1000 pardoning reports and letters which were written by judges about individuals convicted at the Old Bailey between 1784 and 1827. The information given typically includes the name of the convict, the date of the trial and the sentence passed, the grounds cited in favour of clemency, and the recommendation (if any) made by the judge.<br>Offenders who had been convicted and sentenced by the courts were permitted to petition the crown for the reduction or revocation of their sentence. The Home Office usually forwarded these petitions to the trial judge (or the Recorder of London), asking for a report and recommendation on the case. In most instances the Home Office followed the recommendation made by the judge. These records often provide valuable information about prisoners and the actual outcomes of their cases after sentencing.
DOI: 10.15131/shef.data.4797829
title: London Lives XML Data

description: XML data (1624 files) created by the London Lives 1690-1800 Project (Sheffield, Hertfordshire)
DOI: 10.15131/shef.data.4775434.v1
title: Old Bailey Online XML Data

description: XML data and documentation for Old Bailey Proceedings (2163 files) and Ordinary's Accounts (475 files), created by the Old Bailey Online Project (Sheffield, Hertfordshire, Open University)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3606752
title: CEDS v_2021_04_21 Release Emission Data

description: Emissions data files by emission species (SO2, NOx, BC, OC, NH3, NMVOC, CO, CO2, CH4, N2O), country, and sector produced by the April-21-2021 release of CEDS. This release updates some emissions species for four isos (Australia, Canada, South Korea, and Taiwan). See the CEDS GitHub site for details including journal paper reference information and any known issues with this data.
description: The May 6 version supersedes previous May 5 version, adding files missing in previous data.
description: {"references": ["Hoesly, R. M., Smith, S. J., Feng, L., Klimont, Z., Janssens-Maenhout, G., Pitkanen, T., Seibert, J. J., Vu, L., Andres, R. J., Bolt, R. M., Bond, T. C., Dawidowski, L., Kholod, N., Kurokawa, J.-I., Li, M., Liu, L., Lu, Z., Moura, M. C. P., O'Rourke, P. R., and Zhang, Q. (2018) Historical (1750\u20132014) anthropogenic emissions of reactive gases and aerosols from the Community Emissions Data System (CEDS), Geosci. Model Dev., 11, 369-408. doi: 10.5194/gmd-11-369-2018.", "Hoesly, R. P. O'Rourke, C. Braun, L. Feng, S. J. Smith, T. Pitkanen, J. J. Seibert, L. Vu, M. Presley, R. Bolt, B. Goldstein. (2019, December 23). JGCRI/CEDS: v-12-23-2019 (Version Dec-23-2019). Zenodo. http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.3592073"]}
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/2202491
title: US counties COVID 19 dataset
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13128851
title: Can serum resistin predict severity of acute pancreatitis?

description: Acute pancreatitis (AP) is a common disorder with high mortality in severe cases. Several markers have been studied to predict development of severe AP (SAP) including serum resistin with conflicting results. This study aimed at assessing the role of baseline serum resistin levels in predicting SAP. This prospective study collected data from 130 AP patients from July 2017 to Nov 2018. Parameters measured included demographic profile, serum resistin at admission, severity scores, hospital stay, surgery, and mortality. Patients were divided into two groups, severe and non-severe AP. The two groups were compared for baseline characteristics, serum resistin levels, hospital stay, surgery and mortality. Among 130 patients, 53 patients had SAP. SAP patients had higher BMI, baseline CRP, APACHE II and CTSI scores (<i>p</i>-value 0.045, &lt;0.001, &lt;0.001 and 0.001, respectively). Both groups had comparable serum resistin levels. Serum resistin levels were also not different for obese and non-obese patients (<i>p</i>-value = 0.62). On multivariate analysis, BMI and high APACHE II score and CRP levels were found to independently predict SAP. We found that serum resistin is not a useful marker for predicting the severity of AP and does not correlate with increasing body weight.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13128851.v2
title: Can serum resistin predict severity of acute pancreatitis?

description: Acute pancreatitis (AP) is a common disorder with high mortality in severe cases. Several markers have been studied to predict development of severe AP (SAP) including serum resistin with conflicting results. This study aimed at assessing the role of baseline serum resistin levels in predicting SAP. This prospective study collected data from 130 AP patients from July 2017 to Nov 2018. Parameters measured included demographic profile, serum resistin at admission, severity scores, hospital stay, surgery, and mortality. Patients were divided into two groups, severe and non-severe AP. The two groups were compared for baseline characteristics, serum resistin levels, hospital stay, surgery and mortality. Among 130 patients, 53 patients had SAP. SAP patients had higher BMI, baseline CRP, APACHE II and CTSI scores (<i>p</i>-value 0.045, &lt;0.001, &lt;0.001 and 0.001, respectively). Both groups had comparable serum resistin levels. Serum resistin levels were also not different for obese and non-obese patients (<i>p</i>-value = 0.62). On multivariate analysis, BMI and high APACHE II score and CRP levels were found to independently predict SAP. We found that serum resistin is not a useful marker for predicting the severity of AP and does not correlate with increasing body weight.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13656065
title: Ethnic and sex differences in the longitudinal association between heart rate variability and blood pressure

description: Elevated blood pressure is a risk factor for increased cardiovascular morbidity and mortality. Decreased vagally-mediated heart rate variability has previously been prospectively linked with increased blood pressure; however, to date, no such prospective data exist regarding this relationship among Blacks. We examined this association in 387 normotensive young adults (mean age, 23 years, 52% female, 54% Black) who participated in two laboratory evaluations spanning approximately six years. Blood pressure was measured at both timepoints with a non-invasive oscillometric device and heart rate variability was assessed <i>via</i> bio-impedance. In the total sample, heart rate variability significantly predicted systolic (<i>p</i> = .022) and diastolic (<i>p</i> &lt; .001) blood pressure increases six years into the future. However, this pattern varied as a function of ethnicity and sex with the effect of heart rate variability on Time 2 systolic blood pressure only significant among White males (<i>p</i> = .007). Heart rate variability was also predictive of Time 2 diastolic blood pressure in White males (<i>p</i> = .038) as well as among both White (<i>p</i> = .032) and Black (<i>p</i> = .015) females, but was not related to blood pressure among Black males. We report for the first time significant ethnic and sex differences in the prospective relationship between heart rate variability and blood pressure change. These findings may give clues as to the underlying mechanisms that are involved in the well-known health disparities in blood pressure and hypertension-related cardiovascular diseases.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13656065.v1
title: Ethnic and sex differences in the longitudinal association between heart rate variability and blood pressure

description: Elevated blood pressure is a risk factor for increased cardiovascular morbidity and mortality. Decreased vagally-mediated heart rate variability has previously been prospectively linked with increased blood pressure; however, to date, no such prospective data exist regarding this relationship among Blacks. We examined this association in 387 normotensive young adults (mean age, 23 years, 52% female, 54% Black) who participated in two laboratory evaluations spanning approximately six years. Blood pressure was measured at both timepoints with a non-invasive oscillometric device and heart rate variability was assessed <i>via</i> bio-impedance. In the total sample, heart rate variability significantly predicted systolic (<i>p</i> = .022) and diastolic (<i>p</i> &lt; .001) blood pressure increases six years into the future. However, this pattern varied as a function of ethnicity and sex with the effect of heart rate variability on Time 2 systolic blood pressure only significant among White males (<i>p</i> = .007). Heart rate variability was also predictive of Time 2 diastolic blood pressure in White males (<i>p</i> = .038) as well as among both White (<i>p</i> = .032) and Black (<i>p</i> = .015) females, but was not related to blood pressure among Black males. We report for the first time significant ethnic and sex differences in the prospective relationship between heart rate variability and blood pressure change. These findings may give clues as to the underlying mechanisms that are involved in the well-known health disparities in blood pressure and hypertension-related cardiovascular diseases.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12601075
title: Ambulatory blood pressure monitoring by a novel cuffless device: a pilot study

description: Cuffless blood pressure (CL-BP) measurements are believed to be a potentially alternative to cuff-occlusion-based (C-BP) measurement. A new cuffless device was developed for ambulatory BP monitoring. We assessed the accuracy of a new CL-BP device compared to a standard oscillatory C-BP device over the 24 h. Eighty-four consecutive patients were included in the study. BP was measured simultaneously by the CL-BP device and by a C-BP device over the 24 h. Calculations included 24 h mean systolic (S) BP, the mean diastolic (D) BP and the heart rate (HR). Correlations between the CL-BP and C-BP measurements were sought using Pearson’s correlation coefficients and Bland-Altman plots. Using the C-BP device, the 24 h SBP value for the cohort was 125.4 ± 10.9 mmHg (mean ± SD); the corresponding DBP value being 75 ± 8.3 mmHg. Mean SBP/DBP were higher with the CL-BP device, i.e. 131.1 ± 15.9/80.2 ± 9.7 mmHg . The correlation coefficients between the two sets of values were significant (SBP: <i>r</i> = 0.58, DBP: <i>r</i> = 0.65). Better correlations for SBP and DBP were found 1) in patients with BMI &gt; 25 (SBP: <i>r</i> = 0.65, DBP: <i>r</i> = 0.70) compared to those with BMI &lt;25 and 2) in males compared to females (SBP: <i>r</i> = 0.71, DBP: <i>r</i> = 0.77). In our patients a CL-BP device estimated 24 h mean SBP and DBP differently from the classical oscillometric device, with a moderate correlation. CL-BP measurements were most accurate on male and overweight subjects.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12601075.v1
title: Ambulatory blood pressure monitoring by a novel cuffless device: a pilot study

description: Cuffless blood pressure (CL-BP) measurements are believed to be a potentially alternative to cuff-occlusion-based (C-BP) measurement. A new cuffless device was developed for ambulatory BP monitoring. We assessed the accuracy of a new CL-BP device compared to a standard oscillatory C-BP device over the 24 h. Eighty-four consecutive patients were included in the study. BP was measured simultaneously by the CL-BP device and by a C-BP device over the 24 h. Calculations included 24 h mean systolic (S) BP, the mean diastolic (D) BP and the heart rate (HR). Correlations between the CL-BP and C-BP measurements were sought using Pearson’s correlation coefficients and Bland-Altman plots. Using the C-BP device, the 24 h SBP value for the cohort was 125.4 ± 10.9 mmHg (mean ± SD); the corresponding DBP value being 75 ± 8.3 mmHg. Mean SBP/DBP were higher with the CL-BP device, i.e. 131.1 ± 15.9/80.2 ± 9.7 mmHg . The correlation coefficients between the two sets of values were significant (SBP: <i>r</i> = 0.58, DBP: <i>r</i> = 0.65). Better correlations for SBP and DBP were found 1) in patients with BMI &gt; 25 (SBP: <i>r</i> = 0.65, DBP: <i>r</i> = 0.70) compared to those with BMI &lt;25 and 2) in males compared to females (SBP: <i>r</i> = 0.71, DBP: <i>r</i> = 0.77). In our patients a CL-BP device estimated 24 h mean SBP and DBP differently from the classical oscillometric device, with a moderate correlation. CL-BP measurements were most accurate on male and overweight subjects.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12981304
title: Can baseline C-reactive protein level predict functional outcome in acute ischaemic stroke? A meta-analysis

description: The association between elevated C-reactive protein (CRP) level and poor functional outcome is conflicting in acute ischaemic stroke (AIS) patients. This meta-analysis sought to investigate the value of elevated CRP level in predicting poor functional outcome in AIS patients. A systematically literature search was performed in PubMed and Embase databases up to 31 October 2019. Prospective and retrospective studies evaluating the association between elevated CRP level and poor functional outcome (defined by the modified Rankin scale ≥3) beyond 3 months after AIS were included. Ten studies with a total of 8087 AIS patients were identified in this meta-analysis. When compared with reference low CRP level, the highest CRP level was associated with an increased risk of poor functional outcome (multivariate-adjusted hazard ratio (HR) 1.99; 95% confidence interval (CI) 1.63–2.44) in a random effect model. Sensitivity analysis further confirmed the significance of CRP elevation for predicting poor functional outcome after AIS. Elevated CRP level is significantly associated with poor functional outcome in patients with AIS. Baseline CRP level has potential to improve risk stratification of function outcome in AIS patients.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12981304.v1
title: Can baseline C-reactive protein level predict functional outcome in acute ischaemic stroke? A meta-analysis

description: The association between elevated C-reactive protein (CRP) level and poor functional outcome is conflicting in acute ischaemic stroke (AIS) patients. This meta-analysis sought to investigate the value of elevated CRP level in predicting poor functional outcome in AIS patients. A systematically literature search was performed in PubMed and Embase databases up to 31 October 2019. Prospective and retrospective studies evaluating the association between elevated CRP level and poor functional outcome (defined by the modified Rankin scale ≥3) beyond 3 months after AIS were included. Ten studies with a total of 8087 AIS patients were identified in this meta-analysis. When compared with reference low CRP level, the highest CRP level was associated with an increased risk of poor functional outcome (multivariate-adjusted hazard ratio (HR) 1.99; 95% confidence interval (CI) 1.63–2.44) in a random effect model. Sensitivity analysis further confirmed the significance of CRP elevation for predicting poor functional outcome after AIS. Elevated CRP level is significantly associated with poor functional outcome in patients with AIS. Baseline CRP level has potential to improve risk stratification of function outcome in AIS patients.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4739410
title: SequenceR data new

description: Dataset of single line patches for SequenceR. Obtained by preprocessing and merging datasets CodRep and the one used for Learning Bug-Fixing Patches in the Wild via Neural Machine Translation. Preprocessing steps will be located at https://github.com/KTH/chai/tree/master/src/embedding-work The structure of the tar file is as follows: sequencer-data.tar.gz<br> ├── test<br> │ ├── meta.tsv<br> │ ├── 1<br> │ │ ├── buggy_file.java<br> │ │ └── fixed_line.txt<br> │ ├── 2<br> │ │ ├── buggy_file.java<br> │ │ └── fixed_line.txt<br> │ ├── 3<br> │ │ ├── ...<br> ├── train<br> │ ├── meta.tsv<br> │ ├── 1<br> │ │ ├── ...<br> │ │ ...<br> .java files contain the abstracted source code (see SequenceR paper), .txt files contain the fixed line, and the meta.tsv files contain a mapping between each dir (1, 2, ...) and a unique id of the example, and the line number for the buggy line.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4739409
title: SequenceR data new

description: Dataset of single line patches for SequenceR. Obtained by preprocessing and merging datasets CodRep and the one used for Learning Bug-Fixing Patches in the Wild via Neural Machine Translation. Preprocessing steps will be located at https://github.com/KTH/chai/tree/master/src/embedding-work The structure of the tar file is as follows: sequencer-data.tar.gz<br> ├── test<br> │ ├── meta.tsv<br> │ ├── 1<br> │ │ ├── buggy_file.java<br> │ │ └── fixed_line.txt<br> │ ├── 2<br> │ │ ├── buggy_file.java<br> │ │ └── fixed_line.txt<br> │ ├── 3<br> │ │ ├── ...<br> ├── train<br> │ ├── meta.tsv<br> │ ├── 1<br> │ │ ├── ...<br> │ │ ...<br> .java files contain the abstracted source code (see SequenceR paper), .txt files contain the fixed line, and the meta.tsv files contain a mapping between each dir (1, 2, ...) and a unique id of the example, and the line number for the buggy line.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4741298
title: Data: The number of words, videos

description: This document is prepared as a part of the academic research titled "Business process optimization in online educational platforms within the scope of localization and its impact on the learning experience of users: localization of Khan Academy content into Azerbaijani" by Ayaz, Alexander Nolte, Irene-Angelica Chounta. The document introduces the total number of words or videos for each subtopic which is in the Khan Academy Translation Dashboard.
DOI: 10.7298/01dd-wq90
title: Data from: Connection between mass flux transport and eddy diffusivity in convective atmospheric boundary layers
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4741297
title: Data: The number of words, videos

description: This document is prepared as a part of the academic research titled "Business process optimization in online educational platforms within the scope of localization and its impact on the learning experience of users: localization of Khan Academy content into Azerbaijani" by Ayaz, Alexander Nolte, Irene-Angelica Chounta. The document introduces the total number of words or videos for each subtopic which is in the Khan Academy Translation Dashboard.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12850013.v1
title: Temporal flexibility in activity rhythms of a diurnal rodent, the ice rat (<i>Otomys sloggetti</i>)

description: Diurnality in rodents is relatively rare and occurs primarily in areas with low nighttime temperatures such as at high altitudes and desert areas. However, many factors can influence temporal activity rhythms of animals, both in the field and the laboratory. The temporal activity patterns of the diurnal ice rat were investigated in the laboratory with, and without, access to running wheels, and in constant conditions with running wheels. Ice rats appeared to be fundamentally diurnal but used their running wheels during the night. In constant conditions, general activity remained predominantly diurnal while wheel running was either nocturnal or diurnal. In some animals, entrainment of the wheel running rhythm was evident, as demonstrated by free-running periods that were different from 24 h. In other animals, the wheel running activity abruptly switched from nocturnal to subjective day as soon as the animals entered DD, and reverted back to nocturnal once returned to LD, suggesting the rhythms were masked by light. Wheel running rhythms appears to be less robust and more affected by light compared to general activity rhythms. In view of present and future environmental changes, the existence of more unstable activity rhythms that can readily switch between temporal niches might be crucial for the survival of the species.