cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4305646
title: Cepaea nemoralis specimens from multiple localities in the North West of England + Wales

description: Collected in the early 2000's, these snail shells represent samples collected from multiple localities in and around the north west of England. Dataset includes photographs of each dataset that can be used individually, or to generate a 3D photogrammetric model of each sample. Colour (yellow/pink/brown) and bandedness (banded/effectively unbanded) vary depending on environment. Shells not collected by Falkingham, but come from teaching collection at LJMU. Original collection is attributed to Rory Post.
DOI: 10.20351/29gd20031114
title: VEDA-7 Cruise, RV García del Cid

description: VEDA-7 Cruise (29GD20031114) carried out on the Research Vessel García del Cid in 2003
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13710029.v1
title: Raw counts from translocation experiments from Intraspecific niche partition without speciation: individual level web polymorphism within a single island spider population

description: Early in the process of adaptive radiation, allopatric disruption of gene flow followed by ecological specialization is key for speciation. But, do adaptive radiations occur on small islands without internal geographic barriers? Island populations sometimes harbour polymorphism in ecological specializations, but its significance remains unclear. On one hand, morphs may correspond to ‘cryptic’ species. Alternatively, they could result from population, developmental or behavioural plasticity. The spider <i>Wendilgarda galapagensis</i> (Araneae, Theridiosomatidae) is endemic to the small Isla del Coco and unique in spinning three different web types, each corresponding to a different microhabitat. We tested whether this variation is associated with ‘cryptic’ species or intraspecific behavioural plasticity. Despite analysing 36 803 loci across 142 individuals, we found no relationship between web type and population structure, which was only weakly geographically differentiated. The same pattern holds when looking within a sampling site or considering only F<sub>st</sub> outliers. In line with genetic data, translocation experiments showed that web architecture is plastic within an individual. However, not all transitions between web types are equally probable, indicating the existence of individual preferences. Our data supports the idea that diversification on small islands might occur mainly at the behavioural level producing an intraspecific niche partition, without speciation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13710029
title: Raw counts from translocation experiments from Intraspecific niche partition without speciation: individual level web polymorphism within a single island spider population

description: Early in the process of adaptive radiation, allopatric disruption of gene flow followed by ecological specialization is key for speciation. But, do adaptive radiations occur on small islands without internal geographic barriers? Island populations sometimes harbour polymorphism in ecological specializations, but its significance remains unclear. On one hand, morphs may correspond to ‘cryptic’ species. Alternatively, they could result from population, developmental or behavioural plasticity. The spider <i>Wendilgarda galapagensis</i> (Araneae, Theridiosomatidae) is endemic to the small Isla del Coco and unique in spinning three different web types, each corresponding to a different microhabitat. We tested whether this variation is associated with ‘cryptic’ species or intraspecific behavioural plasticity. Despite analysing 36 803 loci across 142 individuals, we found no relationship between web type and population structure, which was only weakly geographically differentiated. The same pattern holds when looking within a sampling site or considering only F<sub>st</sub> outliers. In line with genetic data, translocation experiments showed that web architecture is plastic within an individual. However, not all transitions between web types are equally probable, indicating the existence of individual preferences. Our data supports the idea that diversification on small islands might occur mainly at the behavioural level producing an intraspecific niche partition, without speciation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14068892
title: Online Supplementary Material of "Plastid phylogenomics resolves ambiguous relationships within the orchid family and provides a solid timeframe for biogeography and macroevolution"

description: 78-individual-plastid-gene alignments of 264 orchid species (fasta formatted alignments, compressed into a zip file) and supplementary tables S1-S5 (xlsx format).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14068892.v1
title: Datra of the paper "Plastid phylogenomics resolves ambiguous relationships within the orchid family and provides a solid timeframe for biogeography and macroevolution"

description: 78-individual-plastid-gene alignments of 264 orchid species.
DOI: 10.17632/m4tp239p5m.2
title: Data for: Dependence of earthquake faulting type on fault strike across the Korean Peninsula (Tectonophysics)

description: The data are not the original data. The data are from Park, J.C., et al., 2007, Focal mechanisms of recent earthquakes in the Southern Korean Peninsula, Geophys. J. Int., 169. 1103-1114, Hong, T.K., Choi, H., 2012, Seismological constraints on the collision belt between the North and South China blocks in the Yellow Sea, Tectonophysics, 570, 102–113, and NIED F-net, 2019, National Research Institute for Earth Science and Disaster Resilience. https://doi:10.17598/NIED.0005.
DOI: 10.17632/zrs3krsg6z.2
title: TONES

description: Transorbital neuroendoscopic approach for repair of orbital encephalocele
DOI: 10.17632/9ntcdscwpd.2
title: Data for "How does the coupling real-world policies with optimization models expand the practicality of solutions in reservoir operations problems?"

description: This dataset includes input data used for the publications for "How does the coupling real-world policies with optimization models expand the practicality of solutions in reservoir operations problems?" currently under review in Water Resources Management. The data are all used for the input files used during optimization and simulation with the Multi-Objective-Optimal-Operations (M3O) Matlab Toolbox. Original link to the M3O toolbox can be found in: https://github.com/mxgiuliani00/M3O-Multi-Objective-Optimal-Operations, and the link to the application of the M3O toolbox can be found in: https://github.com/gijoo-kim/M3O_Boryeong_application.
DOI: 10.17632/9tthdzf9g7.1
title: Moving primes, moving targets, moving flankers - positive effects with short SOA, negative effects with long SOA

description: We conducted 7 experiments. Basically, they were response priming experiments with moving primes (motion direction: leftwards, rightwards, neutral [to the center or the boarders of the screen]). The primes consisted of rows of dots shifted leftwards or rightwards (see Bermeitinger, 2013, Psychological Research). The target has to be classified (leftwards or rightwards). Response priming was combined with a flanker arrangement. Hypothesis: positive compatibility effects (PCE) with the shorter stimulus onset asynchrony (SOA) and negative compatibility effects (NCE) with the longer SOA. (SOA was varied between subjects.) Experiment 1: The prime display contained a single row-of-dots presented at the center of the screen for 147 or 360 ms, thereafter, a blank screen for 213 or 0 ms appeared, respectively. Then, the target was presented. The target display contained a static arrow pointing leftwards or rightwards. Experiment 2A: The prime display contained two rows-of-dots presented above and below the center of the screen (either for 147 or 360 ms). The target display contained a static arrow pointing leftwards or rightwards. There was no blank between prime and target display. Experiment 2B: As Exp. 2A, additionally: the prime rows-of-dots continued (as flankers) during the arrow presentation. There was no blank between prime and target display. Experiment 3: As Exp. 1, except: 1.) There was no blank between prime and target display. 2. The target display contained another row-of-dots (in grey instead of black) moving leftwards or rightwards. Experiment 4A: As Exp. 3, except: 1.) Prime display as in Exp. 2A. 2.) Target display as in Exp. 3 but in black. Experiment 4B: As Exp. 4A, except: The rows-of-dots from the prime display continued (as flankers) during the arrow presentation. Experiment 4C: As Exp. 4B, except: The target row-of-dots was grey instead of black. Results: Compatible trials = primes and targets move/point in the same direction; incompatible trials: primes and targets move/point in opposite directions; Compatibility effect = response time in incompatible trials - response time in compatible trials. Stimulus Onset Asynchrony (SOA) = time from the beginning of the prime display to the beginning of the target display Experiment 1: PCE for short SOA (147 ms); NCE for long SOA (360 ms) Experiment 2A: PCE for short SOA (147 ms); not significant but numerically NCE for long SOA (360 ms) Experiment 2B: PCE for short SOA (147 ms); NCE for long SOA (360 ms) Experiment 3: PCE for short SOA (147 ms); NCE for long SOA (360 ms) Experiment 4A: PCE for short SOA (147 ms); NCE for long SOA (360 ms) Experiment 4B: PCE for short SOA (147 ms); NCE for long SOA (360 ms) Experiemnt 4C: PCE for short SOA (147 ms); not significant but numerically NCE for long SOA (360 ms) Positive as well as negative effects were larger with moving compared to static targets, and negative effects were larger with primes compared to flankers.
DOI: 10.17632/gh9zh5x54r.1
title: Experimental Quantification of Punching Shear Capacity for Large-Scale GFRP-Reinforced Flat Slabs Made of Synthetic Fiber-Reinforced Self-Compacting Concrete_Dataset

description: This dataset contains Experimental data for punching shear behavior of synthetic fiber-reinforced slabs reinforced with GFRP bars and cast from SCC. All data is contained in the Excel file "SpecimenDetails.xlsx". A Matlab script is also included ["Plots.m"]; when run, it reads then plots the Load-Deflection curves. Finally, High-Resolution images of the plots are available in individual "*.tiff" files.
DOI: 10.17632/kyywm4kmpm.1
title: LINF_090016300

description: PUB1; Leishmania infantum
DOI: 10.17632/467ggzd7ph.2
title: Radiocarbon ages of organic debris from the Holocene gypsum structures along the Dead Sea shores

description: Tables S1 and S2 list all the measured radiocarbon ages of the organic debris that were collected in several locations of gypsum structures exposures along the Dead Sea shores. Table S1: the "Cape Qedem" columnar-sections and drill core. Table S2: gypsum structures. The organic debris was prepared for graphitization. Radiocarbon measurements were conducted at the AMS facilities at the University of Arizona (14 samples), Australia's Nuclear Science and Technology Organization (ANSTO) (18 samples), National Ocean Sciences Accelerator Mass Spectrometry, USA (NOSAMS) (3 samples), and Poznan Radiocarbon Laboratory, Poland (5 samples). The radiocarbon measurement uncertainty in all laboratories was smaller than 100 y. The measured 14C (Libby) ages were calibrated by OxCal software (Oxford University).
DOI: 10.17632/cmngb4vdb5.1
title: Proxy for historical CO2 emissions related to centralised electricity generation in Europe

description: This repository contains a dataset of calculated historical CO2 emissions related to public electricity generation in all EU-27 countries plus Great Britain and Norway for the period from 1990 to 2018. Furthermore, it contains figures and charts visualising the data and all scripts necessary to reproduce the dataset.
DOI: 10.17632/tc9ncspnkc.1
title: High temperature ion conductivity and associated defects in strontium titanate and lithium niobate

description: Dielectric properties and conductivity were studied in a SrTiO3 crystal in a temperature range 350 – 900K. Study alsu was carried out at Ar atmosphere. Data for SrTiO3 were compared with data for LiNbO3 single crystals. The data indicate a possibility of defects association. The defects association effect at high temperatures and ionic conductivity do not depend on precise particularities of the crystal’s structure and carrier type: SrTiO3 has a perovskite structure, carrier is O2-; LiNbO3 – pseudo-ilmenite, carrier - Li+.
DOI: 10.17632/hnxt5gzrg8.2
title: Dataset: The effects of rTMS antidepressant response on cold cognition

description: This dataset and code were used to obtain the results described in the article: Hopman, Choy, Ho, Lu, Wong & Chan (2021). The effects of repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation antidepressant response on cold cognition: a single arm prospective longitudinal study
DOI: 10.17632/5j2gbdtstk.1
title: Pain relief for scalp pin application

description: The skull pin application in neurosurgical procedures were used to stabilize head position for surgery. They lead to intense noxious stimuli and increase in HR, MAP, plasma catecholamine and CBF even when the patients are under general anaesthesia. In patients with intracranial lesion due abnormal autoregulation are prone for raise in ICP with increase in MAP . These adverse effect can lead to acute cerebral edema and herniation of brain. Different techniques were employed to reduce this pin response-scalp block or pin site infiltration with local anaesthetic, opioids, shortacting β -blockers, deepening of anaesthesia with inhalation and α-2 agonist. Scalp block with local anaesthetics played major role in attenuating the hemodynamic effects as well as the sympathoadrenal response to skull pin insertion. Dexmedetomidine is selective alpha 2 agonist which has sedation, anaesthetic sparing and analgesic properties. It decreases thehemodynamic response in dose dependent fashion. It can be used as adjuvant for maintenance of anaesthesia in neurosurgical patients. In our study we compared Scalp block with Dexmedetomidine infusion in attenuation of pin response in neurosurgical patients.
DOI: 10.17632/rngz5kyb22.1
title: HSR-panel-data

description: This is a dataset containing panel data of HSR connection and intercity co-patents.
DOI: 10.17632/85f4nfk6xz.1
title: Fermat's Last Theorem - Trigonometric proof, based on Pythagorean Theorem

description: It is proved that when n&gt; 2 for c^n + b^n = a^n if n = 2k + 1 or n=2k+2 , k&gt; = 1 at Z +, only 2 things can to happen 1st. sinx = 0 and cosx = 1, or 2nd sinx = 1 and cosx = 0..Respectively.If n = 2k, 1st..cosx = + / - 1 and sinx = 0 or 2nd. sinx = + / - 1 and сosx = 0 will apply, Where k&gt; 1 in Z +.Otherwise (sinx) ^ n + (cosx) ^ n &lt;1 or 1=3 0&lt; (sinx) ^ n + (cosx) ^ n &lt;1 .This is simple because if max x =π/4 then for each power of n&gt; = 3 it always results (sinx) ^ n + (cosx) ^ n &lt;1.Οnly in the case n = 2 is equal to 1 as maximum i.e the (sinx) ^ n + (cosx) ^ n =1. That concludes the proof.Andrew Wiles came to the same conclusion with 200 about pages of theory.
DOI: 10.17632/4x2d68sr6f.1
title: LINF_350021700

description: 60S ribosomal protein L26; Leishmania infantum
DOI: 10.17632/rcdvm6y7sm.1
title: ALP instances

description: 149 instances of flight data (category, sector, cruise speed, remaining distance, release and due dates), presented and used in the paper "Aircraft Landing Planning under Uncertain Conditions" by M.-S. Vié, N. Zufferey and R. Leus, and provided by Eurocontrol.
DOI: 10.17632/yxkk26ctg8.1
title: LINF_240026700

description: 60S ribosomal protein L26; Leishmania infantum
DOI: 10.17632/4p286p7zcs.2
title: Data for 'Changes in the non-growing season soil heterotrophic respiration rate are driven by environmental factors after fire in a cold temperate forest ecosystem'

description: Dataset and corresponding dataset dictionary
DOI: 10.17632/v5j4dmsy3y.1
title: Drilling Campaign Optimization using Sequential Decisions and Analytics

description: Probabilistic datasets used in the paper: Drilling Campaign Optimization using Sequential Decisions and Analytics Application 1 uses "dataset_8_wells_predefined.csv" to build the joint probability distribution Application 2 uses "dataset_3x4_lattice.csv" to build the joint probability distribution
DOI: 10.17632/k33m262jjp.1
title: LINF_090018100

description: translation initiation factor EIF-2B gamma subunit; Leishmania infantum
DOI: 10.17632/84c45jdws5.1
title: LINF_090017900

description: MSP (Major sperm protein) domain containing protein; Leishmania infantum
DOI: 10.17632/6xr97dpw5z.1
title: LINF_090017000

description: hypothetical protein; Leishmania infantum
DOI: 10.17632/w5tj2typgw.2
title: Computer Assisted Language Learning Research Data (1983-2020)

description: The computer assisted language Learning reseach & publication dataset, which was indexed by Scopus from 1983 to 2020. The dataset contains data authors, authors ID Scopus, title, year, source title, volume, issue, article number in Scopus, DOI, link, affiliation, abstract, index keywords, references, Correspondence Address, editors, publisher, conference name, conference date, conference code, ISSN, language, document type, access type, and EID.
DOI: 10.17632/p3r9nmtvyj.1
title: Ikeda two-dimensional cylinders

description: This data has been collected with manual digitalization from the following paper: [1] Ikeda, Y., 1978. On eddy making component of roll damping force on naked hull. University of Osaka Prefacture, Department of Naval Architecture, Japan, Report No. 00403, Published in: Journal of Society of Naval Architects of Japan, Volume 142. The data can be used to predict ship eddy damping. Nomenclature: row number: same as in Table 1 [1] phi_a : roll amplitude [rad] B_star_hat omega_hat model : section model name B_W+B_F : Obtained value from plots B_E_star_hat L_pp : length of section [m] beam : section beam [m] T : section draught [m] Disp : section displacement [m^3] H0 : half beam to draught ratio sigma : section area coefficient OG/d : centre of rotation R : bilge radius [m] B_E0_HAT : eddy damping C_r : eddy damping coefficient a_1 : lewis section coefficient a_3 : lewis section coefficient
DOI: 10.17632/ydxtrj7pg6.2
title: Industry 4.0 technologies extracted from Inustry 4.0 papers and ESCO database

description: The dataset contains the list of the Industry 4.0 technologies extracted from: - the title, abstract and keywords of a papers set related to Indutry 4.0. The papers set is retrieved using the following query on Scopus database: - the skill labels and descriptions contained in the ESCO database. ESCO is a multilingual classification of skills, competences, qualifications, and occupations founded on paradigms contained in the EC’s New Skills for New Jobs Communication of 2008 ( https://ec.europa.eu/esco/portal/home). The technologies are automatically mapped using a Text Mining technique, callled as Nominal Entity Recognition (NER). The approach to NER used is a gazetteer based (or terminological-driven NER) approach. In particular, we use the lexicon of Inudstry 4.0 technologies developed by Chiarello et al. (2018).
DOI: 10.17632/p9m4rt57s7.1
title: Plastic Properties of Bearing component in a Total Knee Replacement for a CAE analysis

description: Young's modulus of elasticity and True Stress-True Plastic Strain values are needed to execute a CAE analysis in solvers like Abaqus (Dessault Systemes, Velizy-Villacoublay, France). The Young's modulus of elasticity for bearing component of a Total Knee Replacement can be easily found in literature for e.g. Zelle et al (2009) used the value as 974 MPa, however the True Stress-True Plastic Strain values can be difficult to extract. Here the True Stress-True Plastic Strain values of bearing component are presented using the True Stress-True Plastic Strain curve published by Godest et al (2002). WebPlotDigitizer (Pacifica, California, USA), an online tool is used to identify and extract the coordinates of the True Stress-True Plastic Strain curve published by Godest et al (2002). This data can be used in the CAE model published by Kanyal (2021), or any CAE analysis concerning Total Knee Replacement; CAD model of Total Knee Replacement published by Kanyal (2021) can also be meshed and this data can be used with it as well.
DOI: 10.17632/r5rhjxmbpf.1
title: EPIVER

description: Hidradenitis suppurativa (HS) is an inflammatory skin disease characterized by recurrent or chronic painful and suppurating lesions in the apocrine gland-bearing regions. The lack of knowledge about HS and its extremely heterogeneous clinical presentation, in terms of both lesion appearance and sites of involvement, frequently delay its diagnosis for several years. In this study, using the latent class analysis, it was demonstrated that severity of HS could be evaluated not only with clinical or surgical characteristics, but also with gender specificities. From the study of 1428 HS patients (544 men and 884 women), two classification models, depending on gender, were developed. Each classification model was composed of three distinct latent classes clearly identified and defined from mild-to-severe cases of HS. These classification models of HS severity were not distorted by patient ages and were coherent with Hurley stages, but were more clinically precise. In this study, a convenient classification tool, useful for facilitating decision support in routine practice, has been developed. This tool could be used to define clinical subgroups within a study population.
DOI: 10.17632/6myn7xp5d2.1
title: Datasets of "Immune priming depends on age, sex and Wolbachia in the interaction between Armadillidium vulgare and Salmonella"

description: In this study, we tested whether age, gender and the presence of the symbiotic bacterium Wolbachia affect the protection resulting from immune priming in A. vulgare against S. enterica. We firstly primed young and old, symbiotic and asymbiotic males and females, either with a non-lethal low dose of S. enterica, LB broth or without injection (control). 7 days post-injection, we performed a LD50 injection of S. enterica in all individuals and we monitored their survival rates. We demonstrated that survival capacities (Data_survival.csv) depend on age, gender and Wolbachia: young and old asymbiotic individuals both expressed immune priming (S. enterica-primed individuals survived better than LB-primed and non-primed), with a general decline in the strength of protection in old females, but not in old males, compared to young. When Wolbachia is present, the immune priming protection was observed in old, but not in young symbiotic individuals. We also quantified the load of Wolbachia in order to test whether this difference between young and old symbiotic individuals could be explain by the symbiont load (Data_Wolbachia.csv). No difference was observed between these two groups. The R_script file contain all the statistical analyses performed on datasets giving these results.