cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/hcgcnm269w.1
title: Sandpaper Wind Turbine Blade Benchmark Dataset

description: The proposed dataset aims to provide a easy way for benchmarking Structure from Motion methods for capturing micro and macro structure details. The tested scenario is the use of SfM for capturing the surface roughness and shape of a wind turbine blade, but the same testing scenarios can be used for other use cases, where both the overall shape and the micro roughness of the surface are necessary, like inspection of tunnels, facades, sewers, etc. The dataset consists of two parts - a height artefact scenario, aimed to test the capturing capacity for macro resolution in SfM software. A custom height artefact is produced and used for this scenario, consisting of a number of heights from 10 mm to 0.625 mm. A number of images are present in the dataset of the artefact - both with drawn and projected noise for easier reconstruction. In addition the ground truth for the measurements of the artefact is present using a HIROX microscope. Finally, the STL used for 3D printing the artefact is also present, for easier testing. The second scenario is directed at detecting micro surface roughness. It is shown that sandpaper roughness can be used for approximating surface roughness, as it is easily quantifiable and has a known ISO standard. The used sandpaper has a ISO 6344 standard, given here - https://www.iso.org/standard/12643.html . A number of sandpaper grits are used - P40, P60, P80, P100, P120, P180 and P240. Each of the sandpaper patches is mounted on a wind turbine blade replica CnCed from Styrofoam, with the used STL also present in the dataset. Each sandpaper grit size is imaged with 57 images in a semi-circle with 3 horizontal bands of 19 images with different height. All images are captured using Canon 6D DSLR camera. All images contain EXIF data with used camera parameters. In addition, each of the sandpaper grits contains ground truth data captured with the same Hirox RH-2000 microscope. The ground truth is in absolute scale and contains additional data directly in the CSV files.
DOI: 10.17632/nbgpxpkcwg.1
title: Data for: Green is the new sexy: Romantic benefits of conspicuous conservation
DOI: 10.17632/mcsypbk6nz.1
title: JSLE and healthy control immune phenotype
DOI: 10.17632/9bwk589xz6.1
title: Replication data for: The economic costs of hybrid wars: The case of Ukraine

description: The paper uses data from World Bank's World Development Indicators, Polity IV project, World Bank's WITS database, and the State Statistics Service of Ukraine. We use yearly country-level panel data over the period 1995-2017. The dependent variable used in the SCM analysis is the per capita GDP (GDPpc) in 2011 dollars (PPP). Further, outcome predictors used to match Ukraine in the pre-war period are inflation measured by consumer price index, domestic investment with gross fixed capital formation (GFCF) as a percentage of GDP, and we measure the dependence on trade with Russia as the sum of share of exports and imports with the Russian Federation in countries' total international trade (TradeDep) obtained from WITS database. Finally, to account for political and socio-economic resemblance, we also include the Human Development Index (HDI) which is a composite indicator of life expectancy, education, and per capita income, as well as the Polity variable from the Polity IV project dataset in which values equal to 10 (-10) indicate a strongly democratic (autocratic) regime. Regional SCM estimates are obtained with data from the State Statistics Service of Ukraine. Limited data availability constrains the time period to 2004 onwards and the choice of the variables included. These are exports of commodities (as a share of GRP), capital investments (as a share of GRP), unemployment rate, and per capita GRP. Please note that the values of regions' GRP and capital investment are transformed from the Ukrainian currency (UAH) into international 2011 dollars using the exchange rates constructed based on Ukraine's GDP data obtained from World Bank is US dollars and their comparison with GDP values obtained from the State Statistics Service of Ukraine in local currency UAH.
DOI: 10.17632/4p7527n4mt.1
title: Experimental Study of Flat Plate-based Solar Collector Storage for Integration with Solar Dryer: Standalone Model and its Operation

description: This is an experimental data set of this particular work. The data shows the temperature, solar radiation and wind speed data with references.
DOI: 10.17632/8b7v9rdjwt.1
title: JSLE and healthy control metabolomics
DOI: 10.17632/38pww6ts7t.1
title: Equal predictability and encompassing tests for multi-step-ahead system forecasts - with Monte Carlo simulations

description: Data set and code that replicates the tables in the papers "Encompassing tests for evaluating multi-step-ahead system forecasts invariant to linear transformations" and "Equal predictability test for multi-step-ahead system forecasts invariant to linear transformations". See above-mentioned papers and read-me files for more information.
DOI: 10.17632/6wfpd7b6kh.3
title: Plants regulate cellular immunity of caterpillars to an entomovirus

description: Datasets for Plants regulate cellular immunity of caterpillars to an entomovirus
DOI: 10.17632/532zhmsxzk.3
title: Evaluation of knowledge, myths, impacts and government intervention strategies during the COVID – 19 pandemic in Nigeria

description: This was a cross-sectional study carried out in Nigeria and a Snowball sampling technique was used. Using the Google form, an online questionnaire was developed. The questionnaire was distributed through electronic means Data collected through the Google form commenced from March 27 to April 7, 2020, during the lockdown period in Nigeria. Participation in the study was voluntary and participants could withdraw at any time. On receiving and clicking the link, participants were auto directed to the synopsis that explained the purpose of the study, and only the participants that consented were included in the study. Participants were directed to complete the demographic details then a set of several questions followed which the participants were to answer. No personal or private data was collected and similarly, the data collection procedure followed the provisions of the Declaration of Helsinki on human subjects
DOI: 10.17632/yry2xy4ghv.1
title: Data on The Performance of OECD's Composite Leading Indicator

description: OECD data on "OECD's composite leading indicators", "Industrial Production", "Unemployment", and "Real GDP Growth" for Australia, Canada, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Mexico, New Zealand, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, UK, and the US, covering the period 1991Q1 to 2019Q2. It is associated with the paper "The Performance of OECD's Composite Leading Indicator", which tests if "OECD's composite leading indicators" truly lead the mentioned business cycle indicators.
DOI: 10.17632/ygwxvxb3r4.1
title: How Impression Formation Influences Eye Gaze Fixation? An Eye Tracking Investigation

description: This research examines the relationship between eyes-movements and impression formation. It is hypothesised that people would look at the face more than body of an actor during impression formation. Further, they will view actors more in action and when prior information of an actor is provided. Two experiments, 40 participants each, were conducted using an eye-tracker. Experiment one was a 4x2 (4 instructional groups- e.g. free look, impression condition x 2 actor pose- action/non-action) mixed experimental design. The experiment contained a single image in greyscale of for four actors and shown for 60 seconds. Experiment two was a repeated measures design where participants were shown, 36 image slides containing 2 actors each, for 5 seconds. The images varied in terms of their accompanying slides i.e. information, familiarity with actors, and gender. Results of both the studies show that participants in the impression condition had significantly higher fixation time on the faces of the actors, compared to their bodies. Participants spent significantly more time on the actors who were in an action pose than non-action pose. And prior information shown in conjunction with images, caused the participants to view image slides more compared to without information.
DOI: 10.17632/jkvz7jrwny.2
title: COVID-19 Ventilators: Schematic representation

description: This dataset presents a schematic representation of some of the currently acknowledged solutions from the open-source projects of ventilators, made to challenge the COVID-19 pandemic. The framework is composed by two graphical tools: the Problem-Solution-Network (PSN) and the chart of structural solutions. Red boxes in the PSN represents the rows of the chart. More specifically, it has been hypothesized a framework capable to abstractly model existing solutions, in order to represent them without focusing on mere structural details that can somehow induce bias in designers that will consult them. Indeed, complete information about available open-source ventilators can be found, in terms of electrical scheme, detailed CAD models, videos and photos. However, many of them share the same working principles and differ only in terms of manufacturing-related choices and/or forms. Differently, other solutions implement completely different principles, but are sometimes implemented at a very rough level. It is acknowledged in literature that the way in which a prototype is presented (otherwise said “Fidelity” level) can actually influence the opinion of the audience (in this case, of the stakeholders involved in the development of new ventilators). Therefore, poorly implemented original ideas often risk to be discarded because “not convincing”, if compared to other (maybe old) ideas developed in higher detail. In order to avoid this problem, it has been chosen to model the compressing unit of the ventilators in two ways, i.e. abstractly with schemas, and graphically with generalized CAD models. For the abstract schematization, it has been chosen to apply the Problem-Solution-Network (PSN) approach. In particular, its last version has been taken as a reference, where different abstraction levels are considered to formulate both design problems and solutions. Then, a chart to collect the generalized CAD models of key mechanisms has been used, and directly linked to the PSN. The following paragraphs explain both the PSN and the chart. This particular set of graphical tools allows to represent ventilators by decomposing them into the main design problems and the related solutions used to implement them. Besides the generation of brand new solutions for each problem, the proposal allows to explore different combinations between already explored solutions (not to be confounded with a mere recombination of parts fom acknowledged ventilators). Please note that the file type "graphml" can be open and edited with the software yEd (available at www.yworks.com/products/yed).
DOI: 10.17632/vrnfbytrrr.1
title: Contemporary Epidemiology of Rising Atrial Septal Defect Trends Across USA 1991-2016 Dataset: A Combined Ecological Geotemporospatial and Causal Inferential Study.

description: Background: Cardiovascular anomalies are the largest group of congenital anomalies and the major cause of death in young children, with a range of data linking rising atrial septal defect incidence (ASDI) with prenatal cannabis exposure. Objectives / Hypotheses. Is cannabis associated with ASDI in USA? Is this relationship causal? Methods: Geospatiotemporal cohort study, 1991-2016. Census populations of adults, babies, congenital anomalies, income and ethnicity. Drug exposure data on cigarettes, alcohol abuse, past month cannabis use, analgesia abuse and cocaine taken from National Survey of Drug Use and Health (78.9% response rate). Cannabinoid concentrations from Drug Enforcement Agency. Inverse probability weighted (ipw) regressions. Analysis conducted in R. Results. ASDI rose nationally three-fold from 27.4 to 82.8 / 10,000 births 1991-2014 during a period when tobacco and alcohol abuse were falling but cannabis was rising. States including Nevada, Kentucky, Mississippi and Tennessee had steeply rising epidemics (Time: Status β-estimate=10.72 (95%C.I. 8.39-13.05), P&lt;2.0x10-16). ASDI was positively related to exposure to cannabis and most cannabinoids. Drug exposure data was near-complete from 2006 thus restricting spatial modelling from 2006-2014, N = 282. In geospatial regression models cannabis: alcohol abuse term was significant (β-estimate=19.44 (9.11, 29.77), P=2.2x10-4); no ethnic or income factors survived model reduction. Cannabis legalization was associated with a higher ASDI (Time: Status β-estimate=0.03 (0.01, 0.05), P=1.1x10-3). Weighted panel regression interactive terms including cannabis significant (from β-estimate=1418, (1080.6, 1755.4), P=7.3x10-15). Robust generalized linear models utilizing inverse probability weighting interactive terms including cannabis appear (from β-estimate=78.88, (64.38, 93.38), P=1.1x10-8). Marginal structural models with machine-aided SuperLearning association of ASDI with high v. low cannabis exposure R.R.=1.32 (1.28, 1.36). Model e-values mostly &gt;1.5. Conclusions. ASDI is associated with cannabis use, frequency, intensity and legalization in a spatiotemporally significant manner, robust to socioeconomicodemographic adjustment and fulfilled causal criteria, consistent with multiple biological mechanisms and similar reports from Hawaii, Colorado, Canada and Australia. Not only are these results of concern in themselves, but they further imply that our list of the congenital teratology of cannabis is as yet incomplete, and highlight the particular cardiovascular toxicology of prenatal cannabinoid and drug exposure.
DOI: 10.17632/cdszm8pxb6.1
title: Dishwashing sponges and brushes
DOI: 10.17632/bhzccxfy9c.3
title: Assessment of the exposure to Echinococcus multilocularis associated with carnivore faeces using qPCR and flotation technique assays

description: The first dataset is the geographical coordinates, host species identity and Echinococcus mutilocularis data of carnivore faeces collected in a rural town and its surroundings in the Eastern part of France (006°26’46”E, 46°56’53”N). Data were collected every two months between March 2017 and November 2018. The figures represent Kulldorff statistics on the spatial distribution of Echinococcus multilocularis via carnivore faeces. The last dataset is a video of microscopic observation and sampling of taeniid eggs one by one with a Leica DMI3000-B micromanipulator.
DOI: 10.17632/8z9532ps65.6
title: ACADEMIC PROCRASTINATION FREQUENCY DATA OF STUDENTS AT MAKASSAR, INDONESIA

description: This data was obtained from the results of the assessment with using the academic procrastination scale of 586 semester XIII students in Makassar Students answer to statements with a choice of strongly agree, agree, doubt, disagree, and strongly disagree. Scores between 5,4,3,2 and 1 are summed and averaged to determine high academic procrastination behavior
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3922126
title: Supplementary materials for Yeshurun et al 2009: The Privileged Brain Representation of First Olfactory Associations

description: Supplementary materials for Yeshurun et al 2009: The Privileged Brain Representation of First Olfactory Associations: Yaara Yeshurun, Hadas Lapid, Yadin Dudai, Noam Sobel,<br> The Privileged Brain Representation of First Olfactory Associations,<br> Current Biology,<br> Volume 19, Issue 21,<br> 2009,<br> Pages 1869-1874,<br> ISSN 0960-9822,<br> https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cub.2009.09.066.<br> (http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0960982209018570)<br> Abstract: Summary<br> Authors [1], poets [2], and scientists 3, 4, 5, 6 have been fascinated by the strength of childhood olfactory memories. Indeed, in long-term memory, the first odor-to-object association was stronger than subsequent associations of the same odor with other objects [7]. Here we tested the hypothesis that first odor associations enjoy a privileged brain representation. Because emotion impacts memory 8, 9, 10, we further asked whether the pleasantness of an odor would influence such a representation. On day 1, we associated the same visual objects initially with one, and subsequently with a second, set of pleasant and unpleasant olfactory and auditory stimuli. One week later, we presented the same visual objects and tested odor-associative memory concurrent with functional magnetic resonance brain imaging. We found that the power (% remembered) of early associations was enhanced when they were unpleasant, regardless of whether they were olfactory or auditory. Brain imaging, however, revealed a unique hippocampal activation for early olfactory but not auditory associations, regardless of whether they were pleasant or unpleasant. Activity within the hippocampus on day 1 predicted the olfactory but not auditory associations that would be remembered one week later. These findings confirmed the hypothesis of a privileged brain representation for first olfactory associations.<br> Keywords: SYSNEURO<br>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3922125
title: Supplementary materials for Yeshurun et al 2009: The Privileged Brain Representation of First Olfactory Associations

description: Supplementary materials for Yeshurun et al 2009: The Privileged Brain Representation of First Olfactory Associations: Yaara Yeshurun, Hadas Lapid, Yadin Dudai, Noam Sobel,<br> The Privileged Brain Representation of First Olfactory Associations,<br> Current Biology,<br> Volume 19, Issue 21,<br> 2009,<br> Pages 1869-1874,<br> ISSN 0960-9822,<br> https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cub.2009.09.066.<br> (http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0960982209018570)<br> Abstract: Summary<br> Authors [1], poets [2], and scientists 3, 4, 5, 6 have been fascinated by the strength of childhood olfactory memories. Indeed, in long-term memory, the first odor-to-object association was stronger than subsequent associations of the same odor with other objects [7]. Here we tested the hypothesis that first odor associations enjoy a privileged brain representation. Because emotion impacts memory 8, 9, 10, we further asked whether the pleasantness of an odor would influence such a representation. On day 1, we associated the same visual objects initially with one, and subsequently with a second, set of pleasant and unpleasant olfactory and auditory stimuli. One week later, we presented the same visual objects and tested odor-associative memory concurrent with functional magnetic resonance brain imaging. We found that the power (% remembered) of early associations was enhanced when they were unpleasant, regardless of whether they were olfactory or auditory. Brain imaging, however, revealed a unique hippocampal activation for early olfactory but not auditory associations, regardless of whether they were pleasant or unpleasant. Activity within the hippocampus on day 1 predicted the olfactory but not auditory associations that would be remembered one week later. These findings confirmed the hypothesis of a privileged brain representation for first olfactory associations.<br> Keywords: SYSNEURO<br>
DOI: 10.17632/zk32frw6p5.10
title: COVID-19 Dataset

description: This a data about the corona virus COVID-19. It contains the actual reported data. Also, it includes the predicted COVID-19 data in the future based on a model developed to predict in the future. The model used will be published in one of the journals later and will be found on my profile with title "Optimistic Prediction Model For the COVID-19 Coronavirus Pandemic based on the Reported Data Analysis". The daily folder contains the daily data. The predicted folder contains the predicted data for each country. The total cases folder contains the total cases for each country. he section folder contains a latex code for plotting the figures for each country. Also the source file from European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control is included. More updated files available in the website of European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control.
DOI: 10.17632/6wfpd7b6kh.2
title: Plants regulate cellular immunity of caterpillars to an entomovirus

description: Datasets for Plants regulate cellular immunity of caterpillars to an entomovirus
DOI: 10.17632/ryc5y6c7k7.2
title: Ramanujan's equation for calculation of Maxillary Arch perimeter

description: The data consists of calculated Maxillary Arch perimetre based on Ramanujan's equation of ellipsoid. The equation gives us the perimeter of the elliptical model that is fitted to the Maxillary arch. It requires measurement semi Major axis 'a' and semiminor axis 'b'. The equation is a complex mathematical expression. This mathematical expression is converted into a formula for automated data entry in excel sheet. The calculated arch perimetre(CP) derived mathematically is compared with the measured arch perimetre(MP) on the models manually. The Intermolar molar width(IMW), Inter Canine Width(ICW) , and Inter Molar width perpendicular were also measured. All these measurements can have an effect on the maxillary arch perimeter. The relationship between CP, MP and other parameters was assessed in three different classes of malocclusion. These models class I, Class II, Class III were selected based on certain cephalometric criteria. The distobuccal cusp of the second molar was marked. The midpoint between the central incisors is also marked. The horizontal distance between the left and right second molars at the cuspal points provides the IMW. The perpendicular distance from the midpoint of IMW line to the central point of incisors ( IMW Per) provides us the arch length. It also indicates the arch length that can be increased or decreased with the proclination or retroclination of the Central Incisors. The arch perimeter can be increased for gaining space during the correction of malocclusion by non-extraction means. The perimeter can be either increased by Increase in IMW or IMW per. The amount of space that can be gained is accurately derived by this mathematical expression.
DOI: 10.17632/vwzrw7j6rx.1
title: Psychological distress in physicians in Iraqi Kurdistan Region during the COVID-19 pandemic

description: Online survey among physicians to assess stress and anxiety during the COVID-19 pandemic period. Two separate sets of data, one about stress and the other about anxiety.
DOI: 10.17632/thgf23xgy7.1
title: Data for HCRF

description: The gastric slice dataset and core code of HCRF.
DOI: 10.17632/yw63xz9rgm.1
title: Mycobacterium tuberculosis strain SBH321

description: Supplementary data of Sequence Read Archive (SRA), assembly and annotation of Mycobacterium tuberculosis strain SBH321