cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5862025
title: Gewandhaus repertoire levels for composers and works 1800–1895

description: These datasets contain lists of composers and works that were part of the Leipzig Gewandhausorchestra's repertoire in the years 1800–1895. They have been ascribed to 5 different repertoire levels (core, 1, 2, 3, 4) on account of their appearance during each season. To gain comparability the evaluation period has been split up into two segments, before and after 1848. For instance: Beethoven's Eroica has been played in each season in the second half, therefore it is assigned the count "47". core (K): 43–47 (90–100 %)<br> 1: 33–42 (70–89 %)<br> 2: 19–32 (40–69 %)<br> 3: 6–18 (13–39 %)<br> 4: 1–5 (1–11 %) This dataset is used in the dissertation "Repertoire and canon", &lt;https://nbn-resolving.org/urn:nbn:de:bsz:15-qucosa2-810514&gt;.
description: The dissertation was funded by the Gerda Henkel Stiftung.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5862087
title: Gewandhaus performance counts for composers and works 1781–1895

description: These datasets contain lists of composers and works that were part of the Leipzig Gewandhausorchestra's repertoire in the years 1781–1895. Displayed are the performance counts and percentages for each category. This dataset is used in the dissertation "Repertoire and canon", &lt;https://nbn-resolving.org/urn:nbn:de:bsz:15-qucosa2-810514&gt;.
description: The dissertation was funded by the Gerda Henkel Stiftung
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5862088
title: Gewandhaus performance counts for composers and works 1781–1895

description: These datasets contain lists of composers and works that were part of the Leipzig Gewandhausorchestra's repertoire in the years 1781–1895. Displayed are the performance counts and percentages for each category. This dataset is used in the dissertation "Repertoire and canon", &lt;https://nbn-resolving.org/urn:nbn:de:bsz:15-qucosa2-810514&gt;.
description: The dissertation was funded by the Gerda Henkel Stiftung
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/094b708fcc8bddca273010ddcde3dce1
title: Derived SPEI and vapor pressure deficit for 15 NPP study sites on the Jornada Basin, 2013-ongoing

description: Standardized Precipitation Evapotranspiration Index (SPEI) and minimum, maximum, and average vapor pressure deficit (VPD) were calculated from meteorological data (temperature, precipitation, and relative humidity) from the 15 net primary production (NPP) study locations on the Jornada Experimental Range (JER) and the Chihuahuan Desert Rangeland Research Center (CDRRC) lands in southern New Mexico, U.S.A.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21159079
title: Direct Observation of Photoinduced Carrier Blocking in Mixed-Dimensional 2D/3D Perovskites and the Origin

description: This dataset contains all the source data of the work entitled " Direct Observation of Photoinduced Carrier Blocking in Mixed-Dimensional 2D/3D Perovskites and the Origin" (accepted in Nature Communications)
DOI: 10.48366/r222990
title: Comparison of Existing Ontology Evaluation Tools

description: Ontology evaluation is an important task of ontology development. It plays a significant role to check the quality of ontology schema and populated data and help to remove the inconsistencies from the design ontology model. Ontology evaluation always performed to identify inconsistencies and modeling errors by the experts during the ontology development. This comparison explores existing tools such as plugins, web-based tools to analyze the ontology quality. There are 15 existing ontology evaluation tools are covered and comapred with different parameters. The primary aim of this comparison to guide the beginners during the ontology construction and maintenance.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/4344808
title: Contrastive Language Image Pretraining by openai
DOI: 10.4225/53/595576bc44c7e
title: RiderLog Anonymised Bicycling Data, Australian Capital Cities 2010-2013

description: Point data describing location of bicycle trips in Australian capital cities in 2010-2013, recorded by users of Bicycle Network's RiderLog smartphone application. Route id links points of a single track. Points are the centroids of cells in a standard grid (500 m spatial resolution). Attributes of the rider (id, age, gender) and the route (purpose, distance, duration, speed, date and time) are linked to each point.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21352971.v1
title: HLJ_edaphic_variables_released.csv

description: Characteristics of soil samples in monocropping and intercropping systems with different fertilization treatments. CK, plots without fertilizer added; CF_I, plots with 60 kg N ha-1 of urea; CF_II, plots with 120 kg N ha-1 of urea; OF_I, plots with sheep manure (0.035% N, equals 60 kg N ha-1 year-1); OF_II, plots with sheep manure (0.035% N, equals 120 kg N ha-1 year-1)..Different lowcase letters denote significant differences between treatment at the 0.05 probability level on the basis of Kruskal-Wallis tests corrected for multiple testing. Soil nutrients include total Carbon (TC), total nitrogen (TN), dissolved organic nitrogen (DON), dissolved organic carbon (DOC), nitrate (NO3--N), ammonium (NH4+-N), soil available phosphorus (AP), soil available potassium (AK), soil total phosphorus (TP), soil total potassium (AK), microbial biomass carbon (MBC) and nitrogen (MBN). Characteristics of soil samples in monocropping and intercropping systems with different fertilization treatments. CK, plots without fertilizer added; CF_I, plots with 60 kg N ha-1 of urea; CF_II, plots with 120 kg N ha-1 of urea; OF_I, plots with sheep manure (0.035% N, equals 60 kg N ha-1 year-1); OF_II, plots with sheep manure (0.035% N, equals 120 kg N ha-1 year-1)..Different lowcase letters denote significant differences between treatment at the 0.05 probability level on the basis of Kruskal-Wallis tests corrected for multiple testing. Soil nutrients include total Carbon (TC), total nitrogen (TN), dissolved organic nitrogen (DON), dissolved organic carbon (DOC), nitrate (NO3--N), ammonium (NH4+-N), soil available phosphorus (AP), soil available potassium (AK), soil total phosphorus (TP), soil total potassium (AK), microbial biomass carbon (MBC) and nitrogen (MBN).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21352971.v2
title: HLJ_edaphic_variables_released.csv

description: Characteristics of soil samples in monocropping and intercropping systems with different fertilization treatments. CK, plots without fertilizer added; CF_I, plots with 60 kg N ha-1 of urea; CF_II, plots with 120 kg N ha-1 of urea; OF_I, plots with sheep manure (0.035% N, equals 60 kg N ha-1 year-1); OF_II, plots with sheep manure (0.035% N, equals 120 kg N ha-1 year-1)..Different lowcase letters denote significant differences between treatment at the 0.05 probability level on the basis of Kruskal-Wallis tests corrected for multiple testing. Soil nutrients include total Carbon (TC), total nitrogen (TN), dissolved organic nitrogen (DON), dissolved organic carbon (DOC), nitrate (NO3--N), ammonium (NH4+-N), soil available phosphorus (AP), soil available potassium (AK), soil total phosphorus (TP), soil total potassium (AK), microbial biomass carbon (MBC) and nitrogen (MBN).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21352971
title: HLJ_edaphic_variables

description: Characteristics of soil samples in monocropping and intercropping systems with different fertilization treatments. CK, plots without fertilizer added; CF_I, plots with 60 kg N ha-1 of urea; CF_II, plots with 120 kg N ha-1 of urea; OF_I, plots with sheep manure (0.035% N, equals 60 kg N ha-1 year-1); OF_II, plots with sheep manure (0.035% N, equals 120 kg N ha-1 year-1)..Different lowcase letters denote significant differences between treatment at the 0.05 probability level on the basis of Kruskal-Wallis tests corrected for multiple testing. Soil nutrients include total Carbon (TC), total nitrogen (TN), dissolved organic nitrogen (DON), dissolved organic carbon (DOC), nitrate (NO3--N), ammonium (NH4+-N), soil available phosphorus (AP), soil available potassium (AK), soil total phosphorus (TP), soil total potassium (AK), microbial biomass carbon (MBC) and nitrogen (MBN). Characteristics of soil samples in monocropping and intercropping systems with different fertilization treatments. CK, plots without fertilizer added; CF_I, plots with 60 kg N ha-1 of urea; CF_II, plots with 120 kg N ha-1 of urea; OF_I, plots with sheep manure (0.035% N, equals 60 kg N ha-1 year-1); OF_II, plots with sheep manure (0.035% N, equals 120 kg N ha-1 year-1)..Different lowcase letters denote significant differences between treatment at the 0.05 probability level on the basis of Kruskal-Wallis tests corrected for multiple testing. Soil nutrients include total Carbon (TC), total nitrogen (TN), dissolved organic nitrogen (DON), dissolved organic carbon (DOC), nitrate (NO3--N), ammonium (NH4+-N), soil available phosphorus (AP), soil available potassium (AK), soil total phosphorus (TP), soil total potassium (AK), microbial biomass carbon (MBC) and nitrogen (MBN).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21353085
title: The impacts of agroforestry on soil multi-functionality depending on practices and duration

description: Agroforestry systems provide a wide range of soil multiple functions (that is, soil multi-functionality) to human society, including the regulation of nutrients and water in soils and the sequestration of atmospheric carbon dioxide, whereas howthese effects varied with agroforestry practices and environmental conditions remain unclear. Here, by comparing the soil multi-functionality in agroforestry systems to forests through the field experiment and global scale metaanalysis, we tested, 1) how agroforestry affected soil multi-functionality in a single field study and at the global scale, 2) whether the effects of agroforestry on soil multi-functionality changed in different agroforestry practices, 3) whether the effects of agroforestry on soil multi-functionality varied with environmental conditions. Our study showed that most of the soil functions in agroforestry systems is higher than in forests at the global scale, but show no significant differences between agroforestry and planted forests in our field study. We also found that the effects of agroforestry on soil multi-functionality were varied with agroforestry practices, showing a greater positive in forest-herbage systems than in other practices. In addition, the positive effects of agroforestry on soil organic carbon and total phosphorus declined with the extension of experimental duration. Furthermore, our analysis found that climate conditions had a minor effect on the effects of agroforestry on soil functions. Our analysis revealing that the effects of agroforestry on soil functions depend on agroforestry practices, highlighting that the effects of agroforestry may be diminished with age, and suggesting that the evaluation of ecological impacts of agroforestry should be based on long-term experiments across multiple practices.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21353085.v1
title: The impacts of agroforestry on soil multi-functionality depending on practices and duration

description: Agroforestry systems provide a wide range of soil multiple functions (that is, soil multi-functionality) to human society, including the regulation of nutrients and water in soils and the sequestration of atmospheric carbon dioxide, whereas howthese effects varied with agroforestry practices and environmental conditions remain unclear. Here, by comparing the soil multi-functionality in agroforestry systems to forests through the field experiment and global scale metaanalysis, we tested, 1) how agroforestry affected soil multi-functionality in a single field study and at the global scale, 2) whether the effects of agroforestry on soil multi-functionality changed in different agroforestry practices, 3) whether the effects of agroforestry on soil multi-functionality varied with environmental conditions. Our study showed that most of the soil functions in agroforestry systems is higher than in forests at the global scale, but show no significant differences between agroforestry and planted forests in our field study. We also found that the effects of agroforestry on soil multi-functionality were varied with agroforestry practices, showing a greater positive in forest-herbage systems than in other practices. In addition, the positive effects of agroforestry on soil organic carbon and total phosphorus declined with the extension of experimental duration. Furthermore, our analysis found that climate conditions had a minor effect on the effects of agroforestry on soil functions. Our analysis revealing that the effects of agroforestry on soil functions depend on agroforestry practices, highlighting that the effects of agroforestry may be diminished with age, and suggesting that the evaluation of ecological impacts of agroforestry should be based on long-term experiments across multiple practices.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21351012
title: The subalpine shrub Dasiphora fruticosa alters seasonal and elevational effects on soil microbial diversity and ecosystem functions on the Tibetan Plateau

description: This dataset includes all the data used in the paper along with instructions for use.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7219685
title: An ssGSEA Based Immune-related Gene Prognostic Signature Combining Immune Infiltration and Immune Checkpoint for Breast Cancer Patients

description: This is the gene expression and related clinical data of breast cancer patients obtained from TCGA. Original codes and data from GEO database could be found in GitHub via link "https://github.com/Grevilblois/R-codes-for-manuscript".
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7219684
title: An ssGSEA Based Immune-related Gene Prognostic Signature Combining Immune Infiltration and Immune Checkpoint for Breast Cancer Patients

description: This is the gene expression and related clinical data of breast cancer patients obtained from TCGA. Original codes and data from GEO database could be found in GitHub via link "https://github.com/Grevilblois/R-codes-for-manuscript".
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7077608
title: Researchers and Their Experimental Models: A Pilot Survey in the Context of the European Union Health and Life Science Research

description: A significant debate is ongoing on the effectiveness of animal experimentation, due to the increasing reports of failure in the translation of results from preclinical animal experiments to human patients. Scientific, ethical, social and economic considerations linked to the use of animals raise concerns in a variety of societal contributors (regulators, policy makers, non-governmental organisations, industry, etc.). The aim of this study was to record researchers’ voices about their vision on this science evolution, to reconstruct as truthful as possible an image of the reality of health and life science research, by using a key instrument in the hands of the researcher: the experimental models. Hence, we surveyed European-based health and life sciences researchers, to reconstruct and decipher the varying orientations and opinions of this community over these large transformations. In the interest of advancing the public debate and more accurately guide the policy of research, it is important that policy makers, society, scientists and all stakeholders (1) mature as comprehensive as possible an understanding of the researchers’ perspectives on the selection and establishment of the experimental models, and (2) that researchers publicly share the research community opinions regarding the external factors influencing their professional work. Our results highlighted a general homogeneity of answers from the 117 respondents. However, some discrepancies on specific key issues and topics were registered in the subgroups. These recorded divergent views might prove useful to policy makers and regulators to calibrate their agenda and shape the future of the European health and life science research. Overall, the results of this pilot study highlight the need of a continuous, open and broad discussion between researchers and science policy stakeholders.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7077609
title: Researchers and Their Experimental Models: A Pilot Survey in the Context of the European Union Health and Life Science Research

description: A significant debate is ongoing on the effectiveness of animal experimentation, due to the increasing reports of failure in the translation of results from preclinical animal experiments to human patients. Scientific, ethical, social and economic considerations linked to the use of animals raise concerns in a variety of societal contributors (regulators, policy makers, non-governmental organisations, industry, etc.). The aim of this study was to record researchers’ voices about their vision on this science evolution, to reconstruct as truthful as possible an image of the reality of health and life science research, by using a key instrument in the hands of the researcher: the experimental models. Hence, we surveyed European-based health and life sciences researchers, to reconstruct and decipher the varying orientations and opinions of this community over these large transformations. In the interest of advancing the public debate and more accurately guide the policy of research, it is important that policy makers, society, scientists and all stakeholders (1) mature as comprehensive as possible an understanding of the researchers’ perspectives on the selection and establishment of the experimental models, and (2) that researchers publicly share the research community opinions regarding the external factors influencing their professional work. Our results highlighted a general homogeneity of answers from the 117 respondents. However, some discrepancies on specific key issues and topics were registered in the subgroups. These recorded divergent views might prove useful to policy makers and regulators to calibrate their agenda and shape the future of the European health and life science research. Overall, the results of this pilot study highlight the need of a continuous, open and broad discussion between researchers and science policy stakeholders.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21353140
title: Outcomes of allogeneic haematopoietic stem cell transplantation with intensity-modulated total body irradiation by helical tomotherapy: a 2-year prospective follow-up study

description: Intensity-modulated radiation therapy (IMRT) helps achieve good radiation dose conformity and precise dose evaluation. We conducted a single-centre prospective study to assess the safety and feasibility of total body irradiation with IMRT (IMRT-TBI) using helical tomotherapy in allogeneic haematopoietic stem cell transplantation (allo-HSCT). Thirty-nine adult patients with haematological malignancy (acute lymphoblastic leukaemia [<i>n</i> = 21], chronic myeloid leukaemia [<i>n</i> = 6], mixed phenotype acute leukaemia [<i>n</i> = 5], acute myeloid leukaemia [<i>n</i> = 4], and malignant lymphoma [<i>n</i> = 3]) who received 12 Gy IMRT-TBI were enrolled with a median follow-up of 934.5 (range, 617–1254) d. At the time of transplantation, 33 patients (85%) achieved complete remission. The conditioning regimen used IMRT-TBI (12 Gy in 6 fractions twice daily, for 3 d) and cyclophosphamide (60 mg/kg/d, for 2 d), seven patients were combined with cytarabine, and five with etoposide. We set dose constraints for the lungs, kidneys and lens as the organs at risk. The mean doses for the lungs and kidneys were 7.50 and 9.11 Gy, respectively. The mean maximum dose for the lens (right/left) was 5.75/5.87 Gy. The 2-year overall survival (OS), disease-free survival (DFS), cumulative incidence of relapse (CIR) and non-relapse mortality (NRM) were 69, 64, 18 and 18%, respectively. Thirty-six patients developed early adverse events (AEs) (including four patients with Grade 3/4 toxicities), most of which were reversible oral mucositis and may partially have been related to IMRT-TBI. However, the incidence of toxicity was comparable to conventional TBI-based conditioning transplantation. None of the patients developed primary graft failure, or Grade III–IV acute graft-versus-host disease (GVHD). In late complications, chronic kidney disease was observed in six patients, a lower incidence compared to conventional TBI-based conditioning transplantation. No radiation pneumonitis or cataracts were observed in any of the patients. IMRT-TBI is safe and feasible for haematological malignancies with acceptable clinical outcomes.KEY MESSAGESIMRT-TBI-helical tomotherapy aids in accurate dose calculation and conformity.It could be used without any considerable increase in the rate of TBI-related AEs.Allo-HSCT with IMRT-TBI may be an alternative to conventional TBI for clinical use. IMRT-TBI-helical tomotherapy aids in accurate dose calculation and conformity. It could be used without any considerable increase in the rate of TBI-related AEs. Allo-HSCT with IMRT-TBI may be an alternative to conventional TBI for clinical use.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21353140.v1
title: Outcomes of allogeneic haematopoietic stem cell transplantation with intensity-modulated total body irradiation by helical tomotherapy: a 2-year prospective follow-up study

description: Intensity-modulated radiation therapy (IMRT) helps achieve good radiation dose conformity and precise dose evaluation. We conducted a single-centre prospective study to assess the safety and feasibility of total body irradiation with IMRT (IMRT-TBI) using helical tomotherapy in allogeneic haematopoietic stem cell transplantation (allo-HSCT). Thirty-nine adult patients with haematological malignancy (acute lymphoblastic leukaemia [<i>n</i> = 21], chronic myeloid leukaemia [<i>n</i> = 6], mixed phenotype acute leukaemia [<i>n</i> = 5], acute myeloid leukaemia [<i>n</i> = 4], and malignant lymphoma [<i>n</i> = 3]) who received 12 Gy IMRT-TBI were enrolled with a median follow-up of 934.5 (range, 617–1254) d. At the time of transplantation, 33 patients (85%) achieved complete remission. The conditioning regimen used IMRT-TBI (12 Gy in 6 fractions twice daily, for 3 d) and cyclophosphamide (60 mg/kg/d, for 2 d), seven patients were combined with cytarabine, and five with etoposide. We set dose constraints for the lungs, kidneys and lens as the organs at risk. The mean doses for the lungs and kidneys were 7.50 and 9.11 Gy, respectively. The mean maximum dose for the lens (right/left) was 5.75/5.87 Gy. The 2-year overall survival (OS), disease-free survival (DFS), cumulative incidence of relapse (CIR) and non-relapse mortality (NRM) were 69, 64, 18 and 18%, respectively. Thirty-six patients developed early adverse events (AEs) (including four patients with Grade 3/4 toxicities), most of which were reversible oral mucositis and may partially have been related to IMRT-TBI. However, the incidence of toxicity was comparable to conventional TBI-based conditioning transplantation. None of the patients developed primary graft failure, or Grade III–IV acute graft-versus-host disease (GVHD). In late complications, chronic kidney disease was observed in six patients, a lower incidence compared to conventional TBI-based conditioning transplantation. No radiation pneumonitis or cataracts were observed in any of the patients. IMRT-TBI is safe and feasible for haematological malignancies with acceptable clinical outcomes.KEY MESSAGESIMRT-TBI-helical tomotherapy aids in accurate dose calculation and conformity.It could be used without any considerable increase in the rate of TBI-related AEs.Allo-HSCT with IMRT-TBI may be an alternative to conventional TBI for clinical use. IMRT-TBI-helical tomotherapy aids in accurate dose calculation and conformity. It could be used without any considerable increase in the rate of TBI-related AEs. Allo-HSCT with IMRT-TBI may be an alternative to conventional TBI for clinical use.