cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24760032.v2
title: <b>MApp-KG</b>: Constructing an RDF-based Knowledge Graph from Mobile App Repositories

description: This complementary package is the official description of MApp-KG, a resource and software-based process for generating an RDF-based knowledge graph tailored for a catalogue of mobile apps and their associated natural language documents, with a special focus on app reviews. Our key contributions include: (i) an end-to-end, software-based mechanism supporting the construction of a comprehensive knowledge graph of mobile apps and related documents; (ii) a continuously updated instance of MApp-KG, serving as a catalogue of popular mobile apps, publicly available for further research in the field; and (iii) a data snapshot of MApp-KG to facilitate reuse in further studies.In addition to the self-contained contents included in this replication package, we also refer to software resources developed within the context development of MApp-KG stored and evolved in a GitHub repository:<b>AppDataScannerService</b>. Python-based data collection service integrating access to multiple, decentralized heterogeneous mobile app repositories. The service covers two main data collection mechanisms: web scraping and API consumption. Available at: https://github.com/gessi-chatbots/app_data_scanner_service.<b>KnowledgeGraphRepository</b>. Java-based service acting as a repository component between the data collection service and the database management system. It encompasses all CRUD operations for the entities of the data model, as well as some advanced queries based on inductive knowledge generation on the knowledge graph instance. The database is developed using GraphDB4, an RDF Graph Database compliant with W3C standard. Available at: https://github.com/gessi-chatbots/app_data_repository.Both software resources are configured as standalone web services exposing a REST API for HTTP-based communication using JSON for data transfer. Instructions for configuring, building and running these services are detailed in their respective README files.More details and usage instructions for MApp-KG are available in the README file in this replication package.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/7479477
title: COVID Vaccination in World (updated daily)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24552160.v3
title: Article - MPS-Sampling

description: The data about the article of MPS-Sampling.MPS-Samping: data of the analysis from MPS-Sampling.There are two directories, one for GTDB and one for RiboDB.inputgenome_index.csvoutput4.MPS_results_directorye_value_1e-05_cov_mode_0_min_cov_0.8_min_seq_id_0.6delta_X: there is a directory for each delta from {0.05, 0.1, ... , 0.95, 1}.MPS_links.csv: A file with two columns, containing the link between each original genome (first column) and its MPS-representative (second column).MPS_representatives.csv: A file with one column, contain the MPS-representatives chosen by MPS-Sampling.phylogeny: data about the phylogenetic inference.There are four datasets: Bacillaceae, Bacterial backbone, Enterobacteriaceae and Lactobacillaceae. For each dataset, there are two files:concat_cleaned.fst: the supermatrix used for the phylogenetic inference.FastTree_iTOL.nw: the inferred phylogeny, as it was used on iTOL.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24799443
title: Fordító és tolmács hallgatók pályakövetése / Career path survey of translator and interpreter graduates (ELTE Eötvös Loránd University)

description: A jelen kérdőíves kutatás az ELTE BTK Fordító- és Tolmácsképző Tanszékének öregdiákjai körében készült azzal a céllal, hogy a tanszék és elődintézményei (FTCS, FTK) fennállásának 50. évfordulóján átfogó képet kapjunk a végzett hallgatók karrierútjáról, valamint a képzéssel és a nyelvi közvetítői szakmával kapcsolatos véleményükről.Az online felmérés 28 kérdésből állt, kitöltése anonim és önkéntes volt. A kérdőívet a tanszék alumni levelezőlistáján és az egyetem elektronikus rendszerén (ELTE Neptun) keresztül osztottuk meg a végzett hallgatókkal. A 381 kitöltés megközelítőleg 25 százalékos válaszadási arányt eredményezett.<br><b>Közzétett fájlok (magyar és angol):</b><i>Pályakövetési kérdőív (Pdf)</i><i>Pályakövetési kérdőív összesített adatok (Pdf)</i><i>Pályakövetési kérdőív részletes kvantitatív adatok (Excel)</i><br>The present survey was conducted among alumni of the Department of Translation and Interpreting (FTT), Eötvös Loránd University, Hungary with the aim to get a comprehensive picture of the career paths of graduates and their opinions about the training and the language mediation industry -- on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the department and its predecessor institutions (FTCS, FTK).The online survey consisted of 28 questions, completed anonymously and on a voluntary basis. The questionnaire was shared with graduates via the department's alumni mailing list and the university's electronic system (ELTE Neptun). The 381 completions resulted in a response rate of approximately 25%.<br><b>Published files (English and Hungarian):</b><i>Career Tracking Questionnaire (Pdf)</i><i>Accumulated data of the Career Tracking Questionnaire (Pdf)</i><i>Detailed quantitative data of the Career Path Questionnaire (Excel)</i>
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/36cee2742535ed5661c67a1fc147de41
title: Hurricane Recovery Plots at Harvard Forest since 1937

description: The New England hurricane of 1938, by destroying many acres of mature and semi-mature forests, initiated new forest associations over a large area. Permanent plots were established across the Harvard Forest in severely damaged stands (many of which were logged subsequent to the hurricane) to assess forest succession. Most of the plots involved successions following the blowdown of white pine on glacial till or outwash soils. From 1940 - 1948, and in 1978 and 1991, tree density and presence/absence of herb and shrub species were tallied. Pioneer species regenerating from seed and advance regeneration of longer-lived species quickly established at the sites; hemlock was the only species successfully regenerating after year 10, and most tree species were present within 2-4 years of the hurricane. By 1978, pioneer species such as gray birch and pin cherry declined or disappeared and red maple, white pine, paper birch and red oak dominated the plots. By 1991, most understory species present before the hurricane had returned, although there was a small group of understory species that apparently were more sensitive to disturbance and did not recover.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25061738
title: database3_syntax.sps

description: The file is the script / syntax from SPSS which avaible to reproduce the analysis conducted The research was devoted to the impact on emotions and linguistic forms/structure of an official text to its comprehension and other variables.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25061738.v1
title: database3_syntax.sps

description: The file is the script / syntax from SPSS which avaible to reproduce the analysis conducted The research was devoted to the impact on emotions and linguistic forms/structure of an official text to its comprehension and other variables.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10058825
title: Can participation in a hackathon impact the motivation of software engineering students? A preliminary case study analysis

description: This public dataset covers the answers to both pre-hackathon and post-hackathon surveys. Additionally, we offer basic descriptive and inferential statistics related to the provided data.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10058826
title: Can participation in a hackathon impact the motivation of software engineering students? A preliminary case study analysis

description: This public dataset covers the answers to both pre-hackathon and post-hackathon surveys. Additionally, we offer basic descriptive and inferential statistics related to the provided data.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/908c7bd4e446d243eb9e66b573b4fddb
title: Hurricane Recovery Plots at Harvard Forest 1937-1991

description: The New England hurricane of 1938, by destroying many acres of mature and semi-mature forests, initiated new forest associations over a large area. Permanent plots were established across the Harvard Forest in severely damaged stands (many of which were logged subsequent to the hurricane) to assess forest succession. Most of the plots involved successions following the blowdown of white pine on glacial till or outwash soils. From 1940 - 1948, and in 1978 and 1991, tree density and presence/absence of herb and shrub species were tallied. Pioneer species regenerating from seed and advance regeneration of longer-lived species quickly established at the sites; hemlock was the only species successfully regenerating after year 10, and most tree species were present within 2-4 years of the hurricane. By 1978, pioneer species such as gray birch and pin cherry declined or disappeared and red maple, white pine, paper birch and red oak dominated the plots. By 1991, most understory species present before the hurricane had returned, although there was a small group of understory species that apparently were more sensitive to disturbance and did not recover.
DOI: 10.17632/76jjbvnsft.1
title: FPS application of the article "Nanite as a Disruptive Technology for the Interactive Visualisation of Cultural Heritage 3D Models: A Case Study"

description: This is the self-running application that allows you to compare the graphical performance of your PC when using photogrammetric 3D models, NANITE models and models under mesh retopology. The development of this application is part of the work published in the article "Nanite as a Disruptive Technology for the Interactive Visualisation of Cultural Heritage 3D Models: A Case Study". The instructions for use are inside the file.
DOI: 10.57694/7210
title: High resolution aerosol concentration data from the Greenland NorthGRIP and NEEM deep ice cores

description: High resolution aerosol data from Greenland NGRIP and NEEM ice cores. All data was measured using continuous flow analysis with the Bern CFA system during the respective field campaigns. A detailed description of the measurement procedures can be found in Röthlisberger et al. (2000) and Kaufmann et al. (2008) and are summarised in the accompanying ESSD publication (Erhardt et al 2022). Data is provided at 1mm depth resolution and 10yr averages on the GICC05 age scale of the respective core (Andersen et al, 2006; Rasmussen et al., 2006; Svensson et al., 2008; Wolff et al., 2010; Rasmussen et al., 2013). For a detailed description of the uncertainties in the presented data refer to the accompanying ESSD publication. If you use this data please cite Röthlisberger et al. (2000), Kaufmann et al. (2008) and Erhardt et al. (2022).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10568403
title: test
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10568404
title: test
DOI: 10.25365/phaidra.11
title: Publication data to L.Pichelstorfer et al. (2018), "Resolving nanoparticle growth mechanisms from size- and time-dependent growth rate analysis", Atmos. Chem. Phys.
title: Main input data and main results, Figures 3-5

description: These dataset contains the main input data used for the publication L.Pichelstorfer et al. (2018), "Resolving nanoparticle growth mechanisms from size- and time-dependent growth rate analysis", Atmos. Chem. Phys.

Details for the individual files can be found in the header.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/862267da7565560efe0ec86335d9ca85
title: Soil Respiration at Forest Edges along an Urban to Rural Gradient in Massachusetts 2018-2019

description: As urbanization and forest fragmentation increase around the globe, it is critical to understand how rates of respiration and carbon losses from soil carbon pools are affected by these processes. This study characterizes soils in fragmented forests along an urban to rural gradient, evaluating the sensitivity of soil respiration to changes in soil temperature and moisture near the forest edge. While previous studies found elevated rates of soil respiration at temperate forest edges in rural areas compared to the forest interior, we find that soil respiration is suppressed at the forest edge in urban areas. At urban sites, respiration rates are 25% lower at the forest edge relative to the interior, likely due to high temperature and aridity conditions near urban edges. While rural soils continue to respire with increasing temperatures, urban soil respiration rates asymptote as temperatures climb and soils dry. Soil temperature- and moisture-sensitivity modeling show that respiration rates in urban soils are less sensitive to rising temperatures than those in rural soils. Scaling these results to Massachusetts (MA), which encompasses 0.25 Mha of urban forest, we find that failure to account for decreases in soil respiration rates near urban forest edges leads to an overestimate of growing-season soil carbon fluxes of greater than 350,000 MgC. This difference is almost 2.5 times that for rural soils in the analogous comparison (underestimate of less than 143,000 MgC), even though rural forest area is more than four times greater than urban forest area in MA. While a changing climate may stimulate carbon losses from rural forest edge soils, urban forests may experience enhanced soil carbon sequestration near the forest edge. These findings highlight the need to capture the effects of forest fragmentation and land use context when making projections about soil behavior and carbon cycling in a warming and increasingly urbanized world. 
 We provide soil respiration, soil temperature and soil volumetric water content (VWC) data collected from forest edge soils at 8 field sites in Massachusetts.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10568272
title: Pillarquinone-based sodium-ion batteries using a highly concentrated electrolyte
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10568273
title: Pillarquinone-based sodium-ion batteries using a highly concentrated electrolyte
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10567628
title: Dataset related to article "Challenging the Significance of SUV-Based Parameters in a Retrospective Study on Lung Lesions"

description: This record contains data related to article “Challenging the Significance of SUV-Based Parameters in a Retrospective Study on Lung Lesions”.

Background: Maximum and mean standardised uptake values (SUVmax and SUVmean) are the most used biomarker in PET imaging. This study explores their diagnostic and prognostic value in a large cohort of patients affected from lung nodules.

Methods: We performed a retrospective analysis of patients with suspected or confirmed primary lung tumours undergoing [18F]FDG PET/CT within 180 days before surgery. The sample size was 567 patients. Demographics, imaging, surgical, histological, and follow-up data were collected. SUVs were analysed according to histology, stage, scanner, and outcome. The impact on measured values of different reconstruction protocols was assessed. All potential predictors of patients’ outcome were assessed.

Results: 91% cases were primary lung tumours. Lung benign nodules or metastases accounted for 5% and 4% of cases. Most patients presented with adenocarcinoma (70%) and stage I disease (51%); 144 patients relapsed and 55 died. SUVmax and SUVmean failed to effectively differentiate benign lesions from primary tumours or metastases. Stage I patients presented lower SUVs. SUV significantly correlated with patient weight, injected [18F]FDG activity, and lesion size and differed between clinical and EARL reconstructions. Survival analyses revealed no independent prognostic significance for SUVmax in progression-free after adjusting for other variables. SUVmax correlated with overall survival, disease stage and tumour histotype.

Conclusion: SUV, though widely employed, present relevant limitations in discriminating between benign lesion and lung cancer, in classifying cancer histotypes, and in predicting patient outcomes independently. Known influencing factors significantly impact on numerical values, thus SUVs’ interpretation should be carefully considered outside clinical trials.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10567629
title: Dataset related to article "Challenging the Significance of SUV-Based Parameters in a Retrospective Study on Lung Lesions"

description: This record contains data related to article “Challenging the Significance of SUV-Based Parameters in a Retrospective Study on Lung Lesions”.

Background: Maximum and mean standardised uptake values (SUVmax and SUVmean) are the most used biomarker in PET imaging. This study explores their diagnostic and prognostic value in a large cohort of patients affected from lung nodules.

Methods: We performed a retrospective analysis of patients with suspected or confirmed primary lung tumours undergoing [18F]FDG PET/CT within 180 days before surgery. The sample size was 567 patients. Demographics, imaging, surgical, histological, and follow-up data were collected. SUVs were analysed according to histology, stage, scanner, and outcome. The impact on measured values of different reconstruction protocols was assessed. All potential predictors of patients’ outcome were assessed.

Results: 91% cases were primary lung tumours. Lung benign nodules or metastases accounted for 5% and 4% of cases. Most patients presented with adenocarcinoma (70%) and stage I disease (51%); 144 patients relapsed and 55 died. SUVmax and SUVmean failed to effectively differentiate benign lesions from primary tumours or metastases. Stage I patients presented lower SUVs. SUV significantly correlated with patient weight, injected [18F]FDG activity, and lesion size and differed between clinical and EARL reconstructions. Survival analyses revealed no independent prognostic significance for SUVmax in progression-free after adjusting for other variables. SUVmax correlated with overall survival, disease stage and tumour histotype.

Conclusion: SUV, though widely employed, present relevant limitations in discriminating between benign lesion and lung cancer, in classifying cancer histotypes, and in predicting patient outcomes independently. Known influencing factors significantly impact on numerical values, thus SUVs’ interpretation should be carefully considered outside clinical trials.
DOI: 10.23708/e8554fa8-c49c-4072-b152-1521cd736ffa
title: SIEREM : stations hydrométriques
title: Position des stations de mesures hydrométriques Afrique

description: SIEREM (Système d'Informations Environnementales sur les Ressources en Eau et leur Modélisation) est développé par une des équipes de l'UMR HydroSciences Montpellier. Cette équipe étudie, à une échelle régionale, la variabilité hydrologique sur le continent africain et sur le pourtour méditerranéen. L'équipe s'intéresse non pas aux origines climatiques de cette variabilité mais aux impacts qu'elle est supposée induire sur les ressources en eaux. L'échelle régionale d'une part, et la prise en compte des différents éléments structurants du milieu (sols, végétation etc.) d'autre part, imposent de s'appuyer sur une base de connaissances environnementales couvrant la zone étudiée.

C'est à ce titre que la base de données géospatiale SIEREM a été réalisée recueillant des informations du bassin versant telles que le tracé des rivières, le contour du bassin et les points de mesure. La base ADHI (African Database of Hydrometric Indices) met également à disposition le tracé du bassin avec des indices hydrométriques associés.
DOI: 10.18465/37ccad6b-0c30-484f-8081-fba5fba8fb16
title: MNS La Baule 2018

description: Modèle Numérique de Surface obtenu par LiDAR sur la côte ligérienne au niveau de la Baule
DOI: 10.11583/dtu.25027691
title: Multiyear footprint of the Danish bottom-towed fisheries in the Danish EEZ for 2010-2022.

description: These raster layers (.tif) represents the fishing footprint of Danish bottom-towed fishing gears in the Danish Economic Exclusive Zone (EEZ). We have provided annual footprints for 2010-2022, and the multiyear footprints for the periods 2010-2016, 2017-2022, and 2010-2022, similar to to data shown in the online mapping tool, under the "multiyear footprint" page (https://doi.org/10.11583/DTU.23617944.v1). The multiyear footprints represent the cumulative fishing footprint over that period, showing how much of the seabed has been affected by physical abrasion of bottom-towed fishing gears (from Danish vessels).Data from the Vessel Monitoring System (VMS), the Automatic Identification System (AIS), and the Black Box (BB) system were combined with electronic logbook data to determine fishing activity location. (see van der Reijden et al (2023) DOI:10.1016/j.marenvres.2023.105935 for a more detailed description). From that, overall fishing intensity was determined as the Swept Area Ratio (SAR), which should be interpreted as the number of times the raster cell is fished per year. A SAR-value lower than 1 means that the raster cell is not completely fished; a value higher than 1 means that the raster cell has been fished completely (and even more frequently) than once a year. Find more information, including a visual example of the SAR-calculation here: https://ono.dtuaqua.dk/DDFAM/ (under the tab "Information"). More information on how the multiyear footprint is determined can be found at the same location.The fishing intensity is presented in 8 classes:&gt;&gt; 0 - 0.5*&gt;&gt; 0.5 - 1&gt;&gt; 1 - 2&gt;&gt; 2 - 5&gt;&gt; 5 - 10&gt;&gt; 10 - 15&gt;&gt; 15 - 20&gt;&gt; 20+* grid cells with SAR values ≤ 0.05 are set to 0.Note that we strongly advice to not fully color grid cells with the lowest fishing intensity class in footprint maps, as that will cause a visual mismatch between maps and actual footprint numbers.The raster layers have a spatial resolution of 0.001 x 0.001 longitude x latitude degree (ca 100 x 60 m) and are saved in the ETRS89 UTM32 projection (EPSG: 25832). Note that the fishing data in this raster layer has been restricted to the Danish EEZ; it does not mean that Danish fisheries are not active in foreign waters.<br>
DOI: 10.11583/dtu.25027691.v1
title: Multiyear footprint of the Danish bottom-towed fisheries in the Danish EEZ for 2010-2022.

description: These raster layers (.tif) represents the fishing footprint of Danish bottom-towed fishing gears in the Danish Economic Exclusive Zone (EEZ). We have provided annual footprints for 2010-2022, and the multiyear footprints for the periods 2010-2016, 2017-2022, and 2010-2022, similar to to data shown in the online mapping tool, under the "multiyear footprint" page (https://doi.org/10.11583/DTU.23617944.v1). The multiyear footprints represent the cumulative fishing footprint over that period, showing how much of the seabed has been affected by physical abrasion of bottom-towed fishing gears (from Danish vessels).Data from the Vessel Monitoring System (VMS), the Automatic Identification System (AIS), and the Black Box (BB) system were combined with electronic logbook data to determine fishing activity location. (see van der Reijden et al (2023) DOI:10.1016/j.marenvres.2023.105935 for a more detailed description). From that, overall fishing intensity was determined as the Swept Area Ratio (SAR), which should be interpreted as the number of times the raster cell is fished per year. A SAR-value lower than 1 means that the raster cell is not completely fished; a value higher than 1 means that the raster cell has been fished completely (and even more frequently) than once a year. Find more information, including a visual example of the SAR-calculation here: https://ono.dtuaqua.dk/DDFAM/ (under the tab "Information"). More information on how the multiyear footprint is determined can be found at the same location.The fishing intensity is presented in 8 classes:&gt;&gt; 0 - 0.5*&gt;&gt; 0.5 - 1&gt;&gt; 1 - 2&gt;&gt; 2 - 5&gt;&gt; 5 - 10&gt;&gt; 10 - 15&gt;&gt; 15 - 20&gt;&gt; 20+* grid cells with SAR values ≤ 0.05 are set to 0.Note that we strongly advice to not fully color grid cells with the lowest fishing intensity class in footprint maps, as that will cause a visual mismatch between maps and actual footprint numbers.The raster layers have a spatial resolution of 0.001 x 0.001 longitude x latitude degree (ca 100 x 60 m) and are saved in the ETRS89 UTM32 projection (EPSG: 25832). Note that the fishing data in this raster layer has been restricted to the Danish EEZ; it does not mean that Danish fisheries are not active in foreign waters.<br>