cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3355538
title: WasteApp data

description: This dataset was produced under URBAN-WASTES's WP5, which collected data to analyse the waste behaviour of the people using WasteApp. It did not collect any personal data but only statistical data. No e-mails, phone numbers or actual names were stored in the database. The users could use this aforementioned information as username, but the actual data stored in the database was a hashed version. Hashing is an injective transformation that cannot be reversed. Hence, if a hashed version of a full name were known, the actual input name could not be obtained. The WasteApp databases comprise the following information: <strong>City data</strong>. Each pilot city must input the following data in the database, regarding container information. Container ID GPS coordinates Type of container <strong>Sponsor data</strong>. The information provided by sponsor companies, processed and stored by cities. Business ID Prize-collecting location GPS coordinates Offered awards <strong>User data</strong>. Users were asked, after the installation of the App, to provide useful information to the project’s analysts. These data are the following: Gender Age range (segments to be defined) Type of visit (business, touristic, permanent or temporary resident) Date of the visit (automatically gathered) Duration of the visit (segments to be defined) Type of host (hotel, private house, collaborative hosting, other...) Nationality (from reduced list – European Union countries, USA, Canada, China, others) Education level (segments to be defined) Profession (segments to be defined) Technology usage level (automatically obtained by inference) Each time a user throws waste into a container; the App must store the following information: Container ID (this ID directly refers to the information stored in the Containers Table, which is location and type of waste) Timestamp Furthermore, the App asked the user to provide the following (if applicable): Container is in its predefined position? Hygienic conditions of the surroundings Is it in good state? Is it accessible? Each time a user sorts waste, an amount of points would be earned. The users could then exchange these points for awards. The sponsors should provide the following information about the offered awards. Name of the award Amount of points Time of prize Sponsor ID Each time a user retrieves a prize, the corresponding points would be extracted and an input in the dataset would be added, including the following information: Prize ID (this ID refers to the information introduced by the sponsor companies) Timestamp User ID
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3347971
title: Newspaper references to Irish language Court Interpreters 1796-1922

description: This file consists of a corpus made up of transcriptions of newspaper extracts that mention Irish language court interpreters. Much of the information was used in <em>Irish Speakers, Interpreter and the Courts</em> (2019) by Mary Phelan, published by Four Courts Press and the Irish Legal History Society.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3355547
title: Linear registration data

description: The data sample
DOI: 10.5285/8af71b83-ff3f-59f0-e053-6c86abc020a1
title: Box model for the global surface warming response to carbon emissions: solving for heat and carbon exchange between the atmosphere and the ocean over 1000 years since the pre-industrial era
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3347970
title: Newspaper references to Irish language Court Interpreters 1796-1922

description: This file consists of a corpus made up of transcriptions of newspaper extracts that mention Irish language court interpreters. Much of the information was used in <em>Irish Speakers, Interpreter and the Courts</em> (2019) by Mary Phelan, published by Four Courts Press and the Irish Legal History Society.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3355546
title: Linear registration data

description: The data sample
DOI: 10.3886/e110983
title: Validating the SEDA Measures of District Educational Opportunities

description: The Stanford Educational Data Archive (SEDA) is the first dataset to allow comparisons of district academic achievement and growth from grades 3 to 8 across the United States, shining a light on the distribution of educational opportunities. This study describes a convergent validity analysis of the SEDA growth estimates in mathematics and English Language Arts (ELA) by comparing the SEDA estimates against estimates derived from NWEA’s MAP Growth assessments. We find strong precision-adjusted correlations between growth estimates from SEDA and MAP Growth in math (.90) and ELA (.82). We also find that the discrepancy between the growth estimates in ELA is slightly more pronounced in high-SES districts. Our analyses indicate a high degree of congruence between the SEDA estimates and estimates derived from the vertically-scaled MAP Growth assessment. However, small systematic discrepancies imply that the SEDA growth estimates are less likely to generalize to estimates obtained through MAP Growth in some states.
DOI: 10.3886/e110983v1
title: Validating the SEDA Measures of District Educational Opportunities

description: The Stanford Educational Data Archive (SEDA) is the first dataset to allow comparisons of district academic achievement and growth from grades 3 to 8 across the United States, shining a light on the distribution of educational opportunities. This study describes a convergent validity analysis of the SEDA growth estimates in mathematics and English Language Arts (ELA) by comparing the SEDA estimates against estimates derived from NWEA’s MAP Growth assessments. We find strong precision-adjusted correlations between growth estimates from SEDA and MAP Growth in math (.90) and ELA (.82). We also find that the discrepancy between the growth estimates in ELA is slightly more pronounced in high-SES districts. Our analyses indicate a high degree of congruence between the SEDA estimates and estimates derived from the vertically-scaled MAP Growth assessment. However, small systematic discrepancies imply that the SEDA growth estimates are less likely to generalize to estimates obtained through MAP Growth in some states.
DOI: 10.5519/qd.j7rry4jk
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (51008 records)
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.6d5d302/1
title: Dryad Item 10.5061/DRYAD.6D5D302/1

description: (:tba)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3251128
title: Contemporary phenotypic change in plant quantitative traits

description: This is a new version of the Gorné & Díaz 2017 database (doi:10.5281/zenodo.580095). We cheked the categorization of each case, fixed of some mistakes. Also, we disambiguated the trait type moderator and add a new (mean based) measure of change. This database included studies that provide data of changes in quantitative traits of angiosperms within a known temporal framework (&lt;300 years). The search was performed by Scopus (www.scopus.com), up to 22 December 2015 (search strings in Gorné and Díaz 2017). The database includes studies that measured intraspecific change in a quantitative trait and which report the elapsed time when the phenotypic change occurred. The studies recorded a single population before and after a change in the environment or compared two (or more) populations by measuring a quantitative trait across two situations, where one of them was a new condition of known age. Both, by measuring change directly in the field or by performing common condition experiments (e.g. common garden experiments or reciprocal transplants). Studies reporting results from artificial selection or interspecific hybridization were excluded. The environmental changes included expansions of distributional range, soil or air pollution, exposure to herbicides, changes in salinity, pH, climate, disturbance or irrigation regime, and addition or loss of species in the local community. All data available in each study were recorded, including several observations of the same species. These procedures resulted in a database containing 1716 observations from 128 studies, with changes in populations of 152 species from 34 families, in elapsed times of &lt; 260 years, and covering a wide range of traits, lifespan, growth forms and environmental situations. All data points were categorized according to biological properties of the study system (lifespan, growth form, trait type) and methodological ones. The amount and rate of phenotypic change is expresed as the standardized mean difference Hedges <em>g</em> (Hedges 1981, 1982), a rate of change which is the Hedges <em>g</em> over the elapsed time in years, and the log-transformation of both of them. The standardized mean difference is equal to the <em>haldane</em> numerator, which is a standard rate of evolution (Haldane 1949; Gingerich 1993). In addition, we upgraded the Díaz and Gorné (2017) database, computing the response ratio effect size (<em>logRR</em>) (Hedges et al. 1999) whenever possible. The response ratio is a mean-scaled metric equal to the <em>darwins</em> numerator (Haldane 1949). So that we compute a rate of change similar to <em>darwins</em> (time expressed as years instead of million years). contact email address: gorneld@gmail.com
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3355395
title: Data contained in "22-Kyr-Long Record Of Surface Faulting Along The Source Of The 30 October 2016 Earthquake (Central Apennines, Italy), From Integrated Paleoseismic Datasets" - Journal of Geophysical Research - Solid Earth - DOI: 10.1029/2019JB017757

description: Data contained in “22-Kyr-Long Record Of Surface Faulting Along The Source Of The 30 October 2016 Earthquake (Central Apennines, Italy), From Integrated Paleoseismic Datasets” - Journal of Geophysical Research - Solid Earth - DOI: 10.1029/2019JB017757 by Cinti F.R.*, De Martini P.M.*, Pantosti D.*, Baize S.°, Smedile A.*, Villani F.*, Civico R.*, Pucci S.*, Lombardi A.M.*, Sapia V.*, Pizzimenti L.*, Caciagli M.*, Brunori C.A.*<br> * Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia, Italy<br> ° Institut de Radioprotection et de Sûreté Nucléaire, France
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3355402
title: CCLM simulation (Antarctica 2002-2016) - selected data

description: These are selected data files (netcdf and Rdata) from the CCLM simulation presented in "Verification of the regional atmospheric model CCLM with conventional data and Lidar measurements in Antarctica" by Rolf Zentek and Günther Heinemann, which is currently in review by GMD.
description: The research was funded by the SPP 1158 'Antarctic research' of the DFG (Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft) under grant HE 2740/19. The COSMO-CLM model was provided by the German Meteorological Service and the CLM community. Computing time was provided by DKRZ.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/iqoh62/rzgnk3
title: PresCab_BASIC_C.Rica.xls

description: :unav
DOI: 10.15129/c86d843d-1e2d-4ba9-9905-06ab4dbc90a1
title: Data for: "3D Bioprinting of mature bacterial biofilms for antimicrobial resistance drug testing"

description: The potential to bioprint and study 3D bacterial biofilm constructs could have great clinical significance at a time when antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is rising to dangerously high levels worldwide. In this study, clinically relevant bacterial species including Escherichia coli, Staphylococcus aureus (MSSA), Methicillin-resistant staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) and Pseudomonas aeruginosa were 3D bioprinted to form mature bacteria biofilms, characterized by Confocal laser scanning microscopy (CLSM) and fluorescent staining. Solid and porous bacteria-laden constructs were reproducibly bioprinted with thicknesses ranging from 0.25 to 4 mm. We demonstrated the 3D bioprinting thicker biofilms (&gt;4mm) than found in currently available in vitro models. Bacterial viability was excellent in the bioprinted constructs, with CLSM observation of bacterial biofilm production and maturation possible for at least 28 days in culture. Importantly, we first time observed the complete five-step biofilm life cycle in vitro, suggesting the formation of mature 3D bioprinted biofilms. Bacterial growth was faster in thinner, more porous constructs whilst constructs crosslinked with BaCl2 concentrations of above 10 mM had superior biofilm formation. 3D MRSA and MSSA biofilm constructs were found to show greater resistance to antimicrobial drugs than corresponding two-dimensional (2D) cultures. Thicker 3D E.coli biofilms had greater resistance to tetracycline than thinner constructs over 7 days of treatment. Our methodology allowed for the precise 3D bioprinting of self-supporting 3D bacterial biofilm structures that developed biofilms during extended culture. 3D biofilm constructs containing bacterial biofilms produce a model with much greater clinical relevance compared to 2D culture models and we have demonstrated their use in antimicrobial testing.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.59dh3cm/1
title: Dryad Item 10.5061/DRYAD.59DH3CM/1

description: (:tba)
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.59dh3cm/2
title: Dryad Item 10.5061/DRYAD.59DH3CM/2

description: (:tba)
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.59dh3cm/3
title: Dryad Item 10.5061/DRYAD.59DH3CM/3

description: (:tba)
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.59dh3cm/4
title: Dryad Item 10.5061/DRYAD.59DH3CM/4

description: (:tba)
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.59dh3cm/5
title: Dryad Item 10.5061/DRYAD.59DH3CM/5

description: (:tba)
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.59dh3cm/6
title: Dryad Item 10.5061/DRYAD.59DH3CM/6

description: (:tba)
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/d0rx90/eda5gy
title: PresCab_BASIC_Uruguay.xls

description: :unav
DOI: 10.5066/p960n1f9
title: Data Supporting Generalized models to estimate carbon and nitrogen stocks of organic layers in Interior Alaska

description: Boreal ecosystems comprise about one tenth of the world's land surface and contain over 20 % of the global soil carbon (C) stocks. Boreal soils are unique in that the mineral soil is covered by what can be quite thick layers of organic soil. These organic soil layers, or horizons, can differ in their state of decomposition, source vegetation, and disturbance history. These differences result in varying soil properties (bulk density, C content, and nitrogen (N) content) among soil horizons. These data were used in a manuscript where these soil properties, as represented by over 3000 samples from Interior Alaska, were summarized. We also examined how soil drainage and stand age affect these attributes. The summary values presented in this manuscript can be used to gap-fill large datasets when important soil properties were not measured, provide data to initialize process-based models, and validate model results.
DOI: 10.3886/e110961v2
title: Reading Motivation and Book Reading

description: In comparison with younger children, older students tend to be less motivated to read. A literature class that fails to motivate students is one aspect that has often been discussed in this regard. Using data from 405 German ninth graders, we examined how students’ book reading is related to intrinsic situational and intrinsic habitual reading motivation in and out of school. The books that students reported to have read were characterized by LIX readability and text type. Our results first showed that recreational reading motivation exceeded school reading motivation. Second, the reading of classic literature was a negative predictor of intrinsic situational reading motivation. Third, in the school context, students who read more difficult books were less motivated to read them. Fourth, analyses showed that individual book-reading experiences were linked to intrinsic habitual reading motivation. We discuss practical implications for book reading in and out of the literature class.<br>
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2007.1974
title: Mutagenic modification effect of some edible mushrooms on nitrite treated beef concentrate using Ames test

description: It was found that the concentrates from beef boiled with various amounts of four edible mushrooms namely, button, shiitake, oyster and abalone mushrooms did not show the mutagenicity when tested with the Ames test using Salmonella typhimurium strains TA98 and TA100 in the absence of metabolic activation. However, after nitrosation with nitrite they could exert the mutagenicity towards both strains. Thus, it was indicated that some mutagen precursors presented in all concentrates could interact with nitrite and addition of these edible mushrooms could not reduce the formation of these mutagen precursors. The same results obtained from studies of beef concentrate and these mushroom extracts. The results also showed that the addition of each mushroom extract to the beef concentrate before treated with nitrite did not reduce the mutagenicity of nitrite treated beef concentrate. However, the actual mutagenicity of the mixtures of some mushroom extract and beef concentrate treated with nitrite was less than the calculated values obtained by summing the mutagenicity of nitrite treated mushroom extracts and nitrite treated beef concentrate. Exceptions were found in button and oyster mushroom extracts that the actual mutagenicity of these two mixtures were higher than the calculated mutagenicity on S. typhimurium strain TA98. The mechanism of this synergistic effect should be further investigated.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2007.1975
title: Naringin from pomelo Citrus grandis (L.) Osbeck peel

description: In this study, Pomelo peels, consist of albedo and flavedo from the cultivars Khao Taeng-gwa (KT), Khao Yai (KY), Khao Nam Pheung (KN) and Tong Dee (TD) were extracted and screened for free-radical scavenging, tyrosinase inhibition and UV absorption activities. The result indicated that methanolic crude extract of the KT albedo possessed strongest free-radical scavenging and tyrosinase inhibition activities and showed UV-A and UV-B absorption activity. The main of bioactive compound in KT peel was identified to be naringin, a flavanone glycoside. Efficient process to isolate high purity naringin from albedo was then explored. A simple liquid-liquid extaction (dichloromethane/water) coupled with crystallization gave 2.4 % (w/w) yield of naringin in &gt;&gt; 97 % purity. Moreover, naringin also found in albedo of KY, KN and TD cultivars with the high yield.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2007.1976
title: Nationalism in contemporary Thai society : a case study of period films from 1997 to 2005

description: This thesis presents Thai nationalism as shown in period movies produced after the economic crisis, from 1997 – 2005. The purpose of the study was to analyze nationalistic issues through the different components of representative films (e.g. scripts, characters, symbols, and Thai social events used for nationalistic purposes before, during, and after the films took place). Five movies were selected as case studies: The Siam Renaissance, Suriyothai, Bangrajan, The Overture and Young Soldiers. The nationalistic issues found in the selected films were compared with the historical background surrounding the creation of Thai nationalism communicated through plays, annals, movies, and the like. This historical creation of Thai nationalism began during the turbulent, crises filled reign of King Rama V. The troubles which emerged during King Rama V’s time were an important factor which led Thai leaders to encourage Thai people to embrace nationalism; the media was an important tool used to create this nationalism. The study found five different nationalistic themes when the five films were closely examined. The first theme is that creation of nationalism in present times continues to follow traditional nationalistic concepts (i.e. the fall of Ayutthaya to the Burmese, where the historical wars with Burma were used in present-day as a means to evoke nationalism). Currently, military power is no longer used by countries to exert their influence, but rather, economic and foreign policies are now the alternative power source for countries today. As a result, there are also new kinds of nationalism which have emerged. The four remaining themes are related to these more contemporary issues and include: feminism, teenagers’ nationalistic consciousness, Westerners seen as aggressors, and the cultural invasion and loss of Thai identity. The second theme dealt with feminist nationalism and was found in movies that focused on women’s roles in protecting the country. Teenagers and their nationalistic consciousness are the third theme and are reflected in the teenagers’ love for their country and the important role they played in protecting it from the enemy. The fourth theme showed the Western aggressors and an obvious animosity towards images of the West. The fifth theme which emerged was the cultural invasion and loss of Thai identity. The results of this study have succeeded in promoting a better understanding about the contemporary creation of Thai nationalism via film studies.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2007.1977
title: Olefination of carbonyl compounds catalyzed by copper oxide-pillared clay

description: Copper oxide pillared clays (Cu-pillared clays) was synthesized by the intercalation of copper complexs into clay interlayers of bentonite clay and followed by the calcinations at 300°C for 4 h. The synthesized products were characterized using Powder X-ray Diffraction (XRD), N2 adsorption-desorption, inductively coupled plasma–atomic emission spectroscopy (ICP-AES). The synthesized Cu-pillared bentonite exhibited mesoporous structure with copper loading of 15.59 wt%. The synthesized catalysts was used for olefination of carbonyl compounds with halogenating reagent comparing with raw bentonite and CuO. The quantitative yield of polyhaloalkene was obtained using Cu-pillared clays in the amount of 30 wt% to aldehyde starting material, at room temperature (27°C) for 4 h. This protocol was carried out in a short period of time under mild conditions. The optimized conditions could be applied to the olefination of different halogenated reagents such as CCl3Br, CBr4, CCl3F, CHI3 and CH3I to furnish the desired products in moderate to excellent yields.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2007.1978
title: Organometallic removal from contaminated soil by microemulsion technique

description: This work demonstrated the feasibility of an organometallic compound removal from contaminated soil using microemulsion technique. Tetraethyl lead (TEL) was a well known substance used as an anti-knocking agent in gasoline. TEL is classified as a highly toxic substance causing a threat to human and environment. A contamination of TEL has been found in many areas, a robust remediation technique namely the surfactant enhanced aquifer remediation (SEAR) is a promising method to mitigate the contamination problem. Due to a harmfulness of TEL, the possibility to directly deal with this substance was very limited. As a consequence, the surrogate oil was required in order to investigate the capability of surfactant microemulsion formation to eliminate organometallic compound from contaminated soil. There are 4 main criteria for TEL surrogate selection: being an organomatallic substance, analogy in physical and chemical properties, less poisonous as compared to TEL, and able to be mixed well with other oils to obtain similar equivalent alkane carbon number (EACN) to TEL. In this study, the similarity of oil’s EACN was a main focus. Oils having similar EACN tend to form microemulsion using similar surfactant formulation. The EACN of TEL was successfully determined in a range of 6.04 to 7.23 using Salager’s equation. Thus, the TEL surrogate was selected to be a mixture of dibutyltin dichloride (DBTDC) and decane at molar ratio of 0.038:0.962. Three surfactant microemulsion solutions at total active surfactant(s) concentration of 4 wt%: pure sodium dihexyl sulfosuccinate (AMA), AMA/monoalkyl diphenyloxide disulfonates (Dowfax8390), and AMA/sorbitan monooleate (Tween80) were found to form microemulsion with this TEL surrogate, in which their supersolubilization regions were also identified. At those conditions, AMA/Dowfax839 yielded the highest surrogate oil solubilization followed by AMA and AMA/Tween80, respectively in batch experiments. The order of solubilization capacity of these surfactant systems was also discovered in the column study where the surfactant solutions were flushed to remove the residue saturated TEL surrogate from the contaminated soil. The removal efficiency was found in range of 86 to 98% within 40 pore volumes.