cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8379014
title: Appendix 2 and Appendix 4 Supplementary Material for Multiple components of feather microstructure contribute to structural plumage colour diversity in fairy-wrens

description: <b>Appendix S2.</b> TEM images of feather barb morphology (zip file). Sample number match “sample.number” variable in Appendix 4 of supplementary material.<br><b>Appendix S4.</b> csv file with data used in analysis. <br>Variables are: Sample.number= image number matches with images in Appendix 2 Phylo.name=name that matches tips on phylogeny Species=scientific name Taxon.patch=combination of taxon name and patch matching Fig 2 Subspecies=subspecies name xu, yu, zu = average chromatic coordinates using U-type visual sensitivities xu.se, yu.se, zu.se = standard error of chromatic coordinates using U-type visual sensitivities xv, yv, zv = average chromatic coordinates using V-type visual sensitivities xv.se, yv.se, zv.se = standard error of chromatic coordinates using V-type visual sensitivities perceived.brightness= average perceived brightness based on double cone quantum catches perceived.brightness.se= standard error perceived brightness based on double cone quantum catches cortex.width=in nm spongy.layer.width=in nm ratio.melanin.to.spongy.layer=width of melanin layer/width spongy layer spatial.frequency=in nm spongy.layer.regularity=in nm distance.between.scatterers=in nm hue, mean.brightness, uv.chroma, saturation = variables describing spectral shape<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8378993
title: mechanism_Nakajima2019.dat

description: READMEFocal mechanism information $1: Year$2: Month$3: Day$4: Hour$5: Minute$6: Second$7: Latitude (N)$8: Longitude (E)$9: Depth (km)$10: Magnitude (Japan Metrological Agency)$11: Strike$12: Dip$13: Rake$14: Focal mechanism by JMA (J) and by Nakajima (N)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8379014.v1
title: Appendix 2 and Appendix 4 Supplementary Material for Multiple components of feather microstructure contribute to structural plumage colour diversity in fairy-wrens

description: <b>Appendix S2.</b> TEM images of feather barb morphology (zip file). Sample number match “sample.number” variable in Appendix 4 of supplementary material.<br><b>Appendix S4.</b> csv file with data used in analysis. <br>Variables are: Sample.number= image number matches with images in Appendix 2 Phylo.name=name that matches tips on phylogeny Species=scientific name Taxon.patch=combination of taxon name and patch matching Fig 2 Subspecies=subspecies name xu, yu, zu = average chromatic coordinates using U-type visual sensitivities xu.se, yu.se, zu.se = standard error of chromatic coordinates using U-type visual sensitivities xv, yv, zv = average chromatic coordinates using V-type visual sensitivities xv.se, yv.se, zv.se = standard error of chromatic coordinates using V-type visual sensitivities perceived.brightness= average perceived brightness based on double cone quantum catches perceived.brightness.se= standard error perceived brightness based on double cone quantum catches cortex.width=in nm spongy.layer.width=in nm ratio.melanin.to.spongy.layer=width of melanin layer/width spongy layer spatial.frequency=in nm spongy.layer.regularity=in nm distance.between.scatterers=in nm hue, mean.brightness, uv.chroma, saturation = variables describing spectral shape<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8378984
title: hypocenters_Nakajima2019.dat

description: READMEHypocenter information (after relocation with hypoDD).$1: Year$2: Month$3: Day$4: Hour$5: Minute$6: Second$7: Latitude (N)$8: Longitude (E)$9: Depth (km)$10: Magnitude (Japan Metrological Agency)$11–13:East-west, north-south, depth location (m) relative to cluster centroid$14–16: EX, EY, EZ East-west, north-south, depth error (m).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8378993.v1
title: mechanism_Nakajima2019.dat

description: READMEFocal mechanism information $1: Year$2: Month$3: Day$4: Hour$5: Minute$6: Second$7: Latitude (N)$8: Longitude (E)$9: Depth (km)$10: Magnitude (Japan Metrological Agency)$11: Strike$12: Dip$13: Rake$14: Focal mechanism by JMA (J) and by Nakajima (N)
DOI: 10.15468/2r43k4
title: Two new combinations in Oreocharis (Gesneriaceae) based on morphological, molecular and cytological evidence

description: This dataset contains the digitized treatments in Plazi based on the original journal article Yang, Li-Hua, Wen, Fang, Kong, Hang-Hui, Sun, Zhi-Xia, Su, Lan-Ying, Kang, Ming (2020): Two new combinations in Oreocharis (Gesneriaceae) based on morphological, molecular and cytological evidence. PhytoKeys 157: 43-58, DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.157.32609, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.157.32609
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8378909
title: Questionamentos de Avaliaçao de IDE

description: Este questionário apresenta 25 questoes que visam avaliar uma IDE em determinado município.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8378885
title: HCT DATA.xlsx

description: HIV TESTING DATA AT A LARGE URBAN TERTIARY HOSPITAL IN SIERRA LEONE
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8378909.v1
title: Questionamentos de Avaliaçao de IDE

description: Este questionário apresenta 25 questoes que visam avaliar uma IDE em determinado município.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8378873
title: Psychosocial interventions for stroke survivors, carers and survivor-carer dyads: a systematic review and meta-analysis

description: <b>Objective</b>: To evaluate the effectiveness of psychosocial interventions on depressive symptoms, anxiety symptoms, quality of life, self-efficacy, coping, carer strain and carer satisfaction among stroke survivors, carers and survivor-carer dyads. <b>Data sources</b>: MEDLINE, CINAHL, PsycINFO, SocINDEX, Cochrane Library, Web of Science and Scopus databases and the grey literature were searched up to September 2018. <b>Methods</b>: A systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials of psychosocial interventions for stroke survivors, carers and survivor-carer dyads, compared to usual care. Outcomes measured were depressive symptoms, anxiety symptoms, quality of life, coping, self-efficacy, carer strain, and carer satisfaction. <b>Results</b>: Thirty-one randomized controlled trials (n = 5715) were included in the systematic review which found improvements in depressive symptoms, anxiety symptoms, quality of life and coping, though the number of trials assessing each outcome varied. A meta-analysis (11 trials; n = 1280) on depressive symptoms found that in seven trials psychosocial interventions reduced depressive symptoms in stroke survivors (SMD: −0.36, 95% CI −0.73 to 0.00; <i>p</i> = .05) and in six trials reduced depressive symptoms in carers (SMD: −0.20, 95% CI −.40 to 0.00; <i>p</i> = .05). <b>Conclusion</b>: Psychosocial interventions reduced depressive symptoms in stroke survivors and their carers. There was limited evidence that such interventions reduced anxiety symptoms, or improved quality of life and coping for stroke survivors and carers and no evidence that they improved self-efficacy, carer strain or carer satisfaction.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8378882
title: datasets.xlsx

description: excel file with four spreadsheets
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8378873.v2
title: Psychosocial interventions for stroke survivors, carers and survivor-carer dyads: a systematic review and meta-analysis

description: <b>Objective</b>: To evaluate the effectiveness of psychosocial interventions on depressive symptoms, anxiety symptoms, quality of life, self-efficacy, coping, carer strain and carer satisfaction among stroke survivors, carers and survivor-carer dyads. <b>Data sources</b>: MEDLINE, CINAHL, PsycINFO, SocINDEX, Cochrane Library, Web of Science and Scopus databases and the grey literature were searched up to September 2018. <b>Methods</b>: A systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials of psychosocial interventions for stroke survivors, carers and survivor-carer dyads, compared to usual care. Outcomes measured were depressive symptoms, anxiety symptoms, quality of life, coping, self-efficacy, carer strain, and carer satisfaction. <b>Results</b>: Thirty-one randomized controlled trials (n = 5715) were included in the systematic review which found improvements in depressive symptoms, anxiety symptoms, quality of life and coping, though the number of trials assessing each outcome varied. A meta-analysis (11 trials; n = 1280) on depressive symptoms found that in seven trials psychosocial interventions reduced depressive symptoms in stroke survivors (SMD: −0.36, 95% CI −0.73 to 0.00; <i>p</i> = .05) and in six trials reduced depressive symptoms in carers (SMD: −0.20, 95% CI −.40 to 0.00; <i>p</i> = .05). <b>Conclusion</b>: Psychosocial interventions reduced depressive symptoms in stroke survivors and their carers. There was limited evidence that such interventions reduced anxiety symptoms, or improved quality of life and coping for stroke survivors and carers and no evidence that they improved self-efficacy, carer strain or carer satisfaction.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8378864
title: HCT DATA.xlsx

description: This is HIV testing data at an urban tertiary hospital in Sierra Leone
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8378873.v1
title: Psychosocial interventions for stroke survivors, carers and survivor-carer dyads: a systematic review and meta-analysis

description: <b>Objective</b>: To evaluate the effectiveness of psychosocial interventions on depressive symptoms, anxiety symptoms, quality of life, self-efficacy, coping, carer strain and carer satisfaction among stroke survivors, carers and survivor-carer dyads. <b>Data sources</b>: MEDLINE, CINAHL, PsycINFO, SocINDEX, Cochrane Library, Web of Science and Scopus databases and the grey literature were searched up to September 2018. <b>Methods</b>: A systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials of psychosocial interventions for stroke survivors, carers and survivor-carer dyads, compared to usual care. Outcomes measured were depressive symptoms, anxiety symptoms, quality of life, coping, self-efficacy, carer strain, and carer satisfaction. <b>Results</b>: Thirty-one randomized controlled trials (n = 5715) were included in the systematic review which found improvements in depressive symptoms, anxiety symptoms, quality of life and coping, though the number of trials assessing each outcome varied. A meta-analysis (11 trials; n = 1280) on depressive symptoms found that in seven trials psychosocial interventions reduced depressive symptoms in stroke survivors (SMD: −0.36, 95% CI −0.73 to 0.00; <i>p</i> = .05) and in six trials reduced depressive symptoms in carers (SMD: −0.20, 95% CI −.40 to 0.00; <i>p</i> = .05). <b>Conclusion</b>: Psychosocial interventions reduced depressive symptoms in stroke survivors and their carers. There was limited evidence that such interventions reduced anxiety symptoms, or improved quality of life and coping for stroke survivors and carers and no evidence that they improved self-efficacy, carer strain or carer satisfaction.
DOI: 10.15131/shef.data.8378852
title: Germany (Makerspaces in the Early Years)

description: The German team undertook from two workshops in a makerspace in Germany, and a series of workshops across two days in a UK museum. Two children aged 5 and 6took part in the first two workshops (along with two older children). Children and families who visited the museum were able to drop into the museum workshops.Across all workshops, the focus of the work was on creating Augmented Reality and Virtual Reality worlds.The only form of data collection in the German project was video and still images, therefore the majority of data cannot be shared. Only images that do not contain recognisable images of children are shared.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8378864.v2
title: HCT DATA.xlsx

description: This is HIV testing data at an urban tertiary hospital in Sierra Leone
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8378864.v1
title: HCT DATA.xlsx

description: This is HIV testing data at an urban tertiary hospital in Sierra Leone
DOI: 10.15131/shef.data.8378822
title: UK (Sheffield) (Makerspaces in the Early Years)

description: In the Sheffield MakEY project, pop-up makerspaces were organised in two nurseries and two primary school settings. <br>The first setting was a nursery school that caters for 90 children aged 3-4. The nursery serves diverse racial and ethnic communities, and many children speak English as an Additional Language. The second setting was a nursery unit with 45 children aged 3-4, that is part of a primary school in a primarily White, working class area of the city that is one of the most socially deprived nationally. The third setting was a Year 2 class in an inner-city Church of England (faith) primary school, with 28 children aged 6-7, the majority of whom were White. There was some diversity in the class with regard to socio-economic status, but many of the children came from middle-class families. The fourth setting consisted of two parallel Year 3 classes in a primary school, with 60 children aged 7-8 in total. The school was ethnically diverse, and located in an area of the city that has indicators of social deprivation. Makerspaces took place over a period of 4-5 days in each setting.<br>Data collected included fieldnotes, video recordings made by adult researchers in addition to still images and children wore Go-Pro cameras. Permission was not granted to share images and videos of children, but anonymised data are shared.
DOI: 10.15131/shef.data.8378852.v2
title: Germany (Makerspaces in the Early Years)

description: The German team undertook from two workshops in a makerspace in Germany, and a series of workshops across two days in a UK museum. Two children aged 5 and 6took part in the first two workshops (along with two older children). Children and families who visited the museum were able to drop into the museum workshops.Across all workshops, the focus of the work was on creating Augmented Reality and Virtual Reality worlds.The only form of data collection in the German project was video and still images, therefore the majority of data cannot be shared. Only images that do not contain recognisable images of children are shared.
DOI: 10.15131/shef.data.8378852.v1
title: Germany

description: The German team undertook from two workshops in a makerspace in Germany, and a series of workshops across two days in a UK museum. Two children aged 5 and 6took part in the first two workshops (along with two older children). Children and families who visited the museum were able to drop into the museum workshops.Across all workshops, the focus of the work was on creating Augmented Reality and Virtual Reality worlds.The only form of data collection in the German project was video and still images, therefore the majority of data cannot be shared. Only images that do not contain recognisable images of children are shared.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8378798
title: Interlinkings for Land Use Systems of the World

description: The interlinking of 260 data sets can be expressed using an undirected edge associated with an exact relation predicate and a semantic relatedness. This data set show the example of interlinking for the geographic data sets “Land Use Systems of the World.”
DOI: 10.15131/shef.data.8378822.v2
title: UK (Sheffield) (Makerspaces in the Early Years)

description: In the Sheffield MakEY project, pop-up makerspaces were organised in two nurseries and two primary school settings. <br>The first setting was a nursery school that caters for 90 children aged 3-4. The nursery serves diverse racial and ethnic communities, and many children speak English as an Additional Language. The second setting was a nursery unit with 45 children aged 3-4, that is part of a primary school in a primarily White, working class area of the city that is one of the most socially deprived nationally. The third setting was a Year 2 class in an inner-city Church of England (faith) primary school, with 28 children aged 6-7, the majority of whom were White. There was some diversity in the class with regard to socio-economic status, but many of the children came from middle-class families. The fourth setting consisted of two parallel Year 3 classes in a primary school, with 60 children aged 7-8 in total. The school was ethnically diverse, and located in an area of the city that has indicators of social deprivation. Makerspaces took place over a period of 4-5 days in each setting.<br>Data collected included fieldnotes, video recordings made by adult researchers in addition to still images and children wore Go-Pro cameras. Permission was not granted to share images and videos of children, but anonymised data are shared.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8378798.v1
title: Interlinkings for Land Use Systems of the World

description: The interlinking of 260 data sets can be expressed using an undirected edge associated with an exact relation predicate and a semantic relatedness. This data set show the example of interlinking for the geographic data sets “Land Use Systems of the World.”
DOI: 10.15131/shef.data.8378822.v1
title: UK (Sheffield)

description: In the Sheffield MakEY project, pop-up makerspaces were organised in two nurseries and two primary school settings. <br>The first setting was a nursery school that caters for 90 children aged 3-4. The nursery serves diverse racial and ethnic communities, and many children speak English as an Additional Language. The second setting was a nursery unit with 45 children aged 3-4, that is part of a primary school in a primarily White, working class area of the city that is one of the most socially deprived nationally. The third setting was a Year 2 class in an inner-city Church of England (faith) primary school, with 28 children aged 6-7, the majority of whom were White. There was some diversity in the class with regard to socio-economic status, but many of the children came from middle-class families. The fourth setting consisted of two parallel Year 3 classes in a primary school, with 60 children aged 7-8 in total. The school was ethnically diverse, and located in an area of the city that has indicators of social deprivation. Makerspaces took place over a period of 4-5 days in each setting.<br>Data collected included fieldnotes, video recordings made by adult researchers in addition to still images and children wore Go-Pro cameras. Permission was not granted to share images and videos of children, but anonymised data are shared.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8378744
title: DataofIESwiththeIEEE14-bussystemandan8-nodegassystem.xlsx

description: Data of IES with the IEEE14-bus system and an 8-node gas system
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8378738
title: SEDACGEOWORKNET

description: Two service platforms of geographic data, NASA’s SEDAC and FAO-GeoNetwork, were used as the data resources in the case study. The two platforms utilize metadata to describe geographic data. A total of 211 datasets from SEDAC and 49 datasets from GeoNetwork were selected.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8378741
title: Interlinkings for Global sheep density (2005)

description: The interlinking of 260 data sets can be expressed using an undirected edge associated with an exact relation predicate and a semantic relatedness. This data set show the example of interlinking for the geographic data sets “Global sheep density (2005).”
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8378741.v1
title: Interlinkings for Global sheep density (2005)

description: The interlinking of 260 data sets can be expressed using an undirected edge associated with an exact relation predicate and a semantic relatedness. This data set show the example of interlinking for the geographic data sets “Global sheep density (2005).”
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8378732
title: GKSRD.zip

description: The mean ratings of the 39 experts for the pairs of keyword sets were computed, and normalized in the interval of [0, 1]. It formed the GKSRD.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8378738.v1
title: SEDACGEOWORKNET

description: Two service platforms of geographic data, NASA’s SEDAC and FAO-GeoNetwork, were used as the data resources in the case study. The two platforms utilize metadata to describe geographic data. A total of 211 datasets from SEDAC and 49 datasets from GeoNetwork were selected.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8378726
title: RAWDATA4GKSRD-master.zip

description: The GKSRD is a dataset of human ratings developed to provide a ground truth for assessing semantic relatedness measures of keyword sets of geographic metadata. Emails with the questionnaires as attachments were sent to 380 geography experts. These experts were academic staff mostly from the United States, England, Australia, and Canada. The ordering of the 30 pairs of keyword sets was different for each subject. The experts were informed that the keyword sets were used to describe the geographic data. They were asked to judge the overall semantic relatedness of them and rate them on a 5-point Likert scale from 0 to 4, where 0 indicated no semantic relevance at all and 4 indicated that the two keyword sets had identical meaning. Forty-six responses were received.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8378732.v1
title: GKSRD.zip

description: The mean ratings of the 39 experts for the pairs of keyword sets were computed, and normalized in the interval of [0, 1]. It formed the GKSRD.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8378717
title: The rhizosphere microbiome, a new way to control Striga hermonthica?

description: <em>Striga hermonthica </em>is a root parasitic plant, causing major damage to the production of crops and controlling Striga is hard, since the life cycle of Striga is closely linked to its host plant. Methods to control Striga have mainly focused on developing Striga-resistant or Striga-tolerant species. The rhizosphere microbiome has been the focus of a new method as the microbiome can support the plant through controlling diseases directly or influence the plants defense mechanism. <br> The goal of this research was to examine how microbes could help crops resist <em>Striga</em>. Changes in expression of the Pathogenesis-related 3 gene, the Hypersensitive response 1 gene and a cytochrome p450 gene were studied in 2 genotypes of Sorghum. This was done in a more resistant genotype, Sb13 (Debir), and a more susceptible genotype, SQR (Shanqui red), in sterile and nonsterile soil. Here, it was demonstrated that the two genotypes exhibit a different expression pattern and seemingly have different tactics in using the microbiome to resist <em>Striga</em>. <br> Moreover, a germination assay was conducted to unravel the interactions that takes place in the rhizosphere. Sorghum plants were grown for 3, 6 or 11 days after transferring the seedlings. Root exudates were collected at these timepoints and <em>Striga </em>seeds were treated with the collected root exudates. Here, it was observed that the microbiome has an influence on the development of the germinated <em>Striga </em>seeds. More haustoria structures were formed in the absence of a microbiome (in sterile soil). It was also observed that <em>Striga </em>seeds germinated more when treated with root exudates from time point 3, although not significantly. <br> This study gives insight in the potential of the rhizosphere microbiome as a new method to control <em>Striga. </em>Future research is still necessary to fully understand the effect of the microbiome and the mechanisms behind it.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8378726.v1
title: RAWDATA4GKSRD-master.zip

description: The GKSRD is a dataset of human ratings developed to provide a ground truth for assessing semantic relatedness measures of keyword sets of geographic metadata. Emails with the questionnaires as attachments were sent to 380 geography experts. These experts were academic staff mostly from the United States, England, Australia, and Canada. The ordering of the 30 pairs of keyword sets was different for each subject. The experts were informed that the keyword sets were used to describe the geographic data. They were asked to judge the overall semantic relatedness of them and rate them on a 5-point Likert scale from 0 to 4, where 0 indicated no semantic relevance at all and 4 indicated that the two keyword sets had identical meaning. Forty-six responses were received.