cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.15468/dl.ts7daj
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 605 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "TaxonKey is Cinnamomum mercadoi"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 605 records from 30 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0001890-260126135527185/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15146/r3th6f
title: Community Engagement Fellows Program (CEFP) Advocacy / Ambassador Program Survey

description: “Advocacy programs” are ways that organizations empower community members
 to become more active in moving forward that community’s mission. These go
 by many names – fellows, ambassadors, champions, and more. With so many
 different uses, advocacy programs are central to many scientific
 communities and could help others better achieve their goals. The goal of
 this dataset was to help gain a stronger understanding of what makes a
 successful advocacy/ambassador program at scientific communities.
description: This dataset contains a survey
 hosted on SurveyMonkey that was circulated to professionals who host and
 manage advocacy/ambassador/champion/etc. programs in science and
 technology communities, as well as the responses they gave. More
 information at https://blog.trelliscience.com/understanding-the-advocacy-and-ambassador-program-landscape/   <em>Note: The AAAS Community Engagement Fellowship Program (CEFP) is funded thanks to the generous support of the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. The Advocacy Ninjas Project Team from the 2017 cohort was responsible for this work to assess community advocacy programs within science.</em>
description: Author ORCID IDs: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5172-1698 https://orcid.org/0000-0001-9699-7500 https://orcid.org/0000-0003-3682-0927 https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4708-3782 https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9521-4663
DOI: 10.7272/q6jw8c2g
title: Experiences of women who travel for abortion: a mixed methods systematic review

description: Objective To systematically review the literature on women’s experiences
 traveling for abortion and assess how this concept has been explored and
 operationalized, with a focus on travel distance, cost, delays, and other
 barriers to receiving services.   Background Increasing
 limitations on abortion providers and access to care have increased the
 necessity of travel for abortion services around the world. No systematic
 examination of women’s experiences traveling for abortion has been
 conducted; this mixed-methods review provides a summary of the qualitative
 and quantitative literature on this topic.   Methods A systematic
 search was conducted using PubMed, Embase, Web of Science, Popline, and
 Google Scholar in July 2016 and updated in March 2017 (PROSPERO
 registration # CRD42016046007). We included original research studies that
 described women’s experiences traveling for abortion. Two reviewers
 independently performed article screening, data extraction and
 determination of final inclusion for analysis. Critical appraisal was
 conducted using CASP, STROBE, and MMAT checklists.   Results We
 included 59 publications: 46 quantitative studies, 12 qualitative studies,
 and 1 mixed-methods study. Most studies were published in the last five
 years, relied on data from the US, and discussed travel as a secondary
 outcome of interest. In quantitative studies, travel was primarily
 conceptualized and measured as road or straight-line distance to abortion
 provider, though some studies also incorporated measures of burdens
 related to travel, such as financial cost, childcare needs, and unwanted
 disclosure of their abortion status to others. Qualitative studies
 explored regional disparities in access to abortion care, with a focus on
 the burdens related to travel, the impact of travel on abortion method
 choice, and women’s reasons for travel. Studies generally were of
 high-quality, though many studies lacked information on participant
 recruitment or consideration of potential biases.   Conclusions
 Standardized measurements of travel, including burdens associated with
 travel and more nuanced considerations of travel costs, should be
 implemented in order to facilitate comparison across studies. More
 research is needed to explore and accurately capture different dimensions
 of the burden of travel for abortion services on women’s lives.
description: <b>Appendix 1</b>. Search strategy
 details. <b>Appendix 2.</b> Quantitative data
 extraction. <b>Appendix 3.
 </b>Qualitative data extraction. <b>Appendix 4.</b> STROBE checklist data
 (randomized). <b>Appendix 5.
 </b>CASP checklist data (randomized). <b>Appendix 6.</b> Qualitative analysis
 codebooks. <b>S1. </b>PRISMA
 checklist.
DOI: 10.7280/d16m24
title: Eddy flux measurements and transfer velocities of momentum, sensible heat, water vapor, and sulfur dioxide at Scripps Pier

description: This data set contains air/sea eddy covariance fluxes and related data
 measured at Scripps Pier in La Jolla, California.  The goal of
 this study was to determine transfer velocities for momentum, sensible
 heat, water vapor, and sulfur dioxide in order to study the process of
 air/sea deposition of highly soluble gases.  The measurements
 were made during April, 2014.
description: The instrumentation and techniques used in collection of this
 data and the methods used in data analysis are documented in Porter et
 al., Atmos. Chem. Phys., 2018.
DOI: 10.7280/d12t06
title: Disparities of HIV risk and PrEP use among transgender women of color in South Florida.

description: Background:  The majority of the transgender female population in
 South Florida are Latina and Black, and are at greatest risk for acquiring
 HIV, yet there is limited research focused on South Florida transgender
 women of color. The study objective was to describe the disparities among
 racial/ethnic minority transgender women regarding HIV screening, pre
 exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) knowledge and PrEP utilization. Methods: Sixty
 transgender women, recruited from South Florida community-based
 organizations, completed a questionnaire on HIV prevention and PrEP
 awareness and use. Univariate statistics were generated to describe sexual
 risk behavior, PrEP awareness and use, and HIV screening by
 race/ethnicity. Results: Of the 60 participants, 50% were Latina, 35%
 African American/non-Hispanic Black (AA/NHB), 12% white and 3% other
 race/ethnicity.  75% reported being screened for HIV in the last
 12 months, 15% of the participants reported living with HIV (PLWH), while
 19% reported an unknown status. Compared to Latinas, AA/NHB demonstrated
 more risk (&gt;1 sexual partner: 76% vs 57%; transactional sex: 49%
 vs. 29%; unprotected receptive anal sex: 43% v. 27%), yet had less
 engagement in routine care (77% vs. 86%).  PrEP knowledge was 77%
 among Latinas, 71% among whites, 48% among Blacks, and 50% among other
 race/ethnicity. 65% of participants knew about PrEP. Of the 8% with
 current or previous PrEP use, none were African American. Conclusion:
 Findings suggest that education and public health campaigns in South
 Florida that promote HIV prevention should focus on increasing awareness
 and utilization of PrEP among racial/ethnic minority transgender,
 particularly among AA/NHB transgender women who are most at risk and had
 the lowest knowledge and use of PrEP.
description: Data was collected via questionnaire and analyzed using SPSS
 22.0
DOI: 10.6078/d13d4v
title: Web Scale Discovery and Resource Usage at the University of California, Berkeley

description: Dataset contains monthly usage data for select ejournal platforms, ebook
 platforms, and abstract & indexing databases at UC Berkeley from
 July 2013 through June 2017.
DOI: 10.25338/b85p5t
title: Steroid concentrations in boar tissues

description: Synthesis and metabolism of steroids is highly interconnected within a
 tissue.  The initial objective of these studies was to evaluate
 the influence of estrogens on the synthesis and metabolism of other
 steroids in the testis and other tissues.  The aromatase
 inhibitor, letrozole, was used to inhibit testicular estrogen
 synthesis.  Littermates from five different litters (potentially
 six boars from one litter) provided the testis, prostate, and liver
 tissues but only four boars (one from each of four litters) were evaluated
 at each age in the vehicle-treated group and compared with their
 respective littermates in the letrozole-treated group. 
 Surprisingly, androgens were not significantly altered even though
 testicular estrogens were dramatically reduced by treatment. 
 Free estrogens were not significantly altered in the prostate although
 estrogen sulfates were reduced prostates from the letrozole-treated boars
 compared with their vehicle-treated littermates. Aromatase enzymatic
 activity was detectable but very low in the prostate.  Gene
 expression for steroid sulfatase (STS) was readily detectable in the
 prostate, testis, and liver. Together, the data suggest steroid sulfates
 may serve as a reservoir for tissue-specific steroid regulation.
description:  Six littermate boars were
 randomly assigned to letrozole treatment (0.1 mg/kg body weight) or
 vehicle treatment (canola oil).  Tissues from one pair of boars (one
 letrozole-treated littermate and one vehicle-treated littermate) were
 harvested at 16 weeks of age (final treatment at 15 weeks of age of for
 age group).  Tissues from a second pair of boars from the same litter were
 harvested at 20 weeks of age and tissues from the final pair of littermate
 boars was harvested at 40 weeks of age.  Boars from 5 different litters
 (30 boars) were treated as described.  Tissues from 24 boars contributed
 to these studies using mass spectrometry to analyze tissue steroid
 levels.  Following euthanasia, testis, prostate, and liver tissues were
 flash-frozen on dry ice and stored at -80<sup>o</sup>C until
 analysis.  Treatment details and additional physiological measurements are
 available (1, 2). 1.            Berger T, Kentfield
 L, Roser JF, Conley A. Stimulation of Sertoli cell proliferation: defining
 the response interval to an inhibitor of estrogen synthesis in the boar.
 Reproduction. 2012;143(4):523-9. 2.            Berger T, Conley AJ. Reducing endogenous
 estrogen during prepuberal life does not affect boar libido or sperm
 fertilizing potential. Theriogenology. 2014;82(4):627-35.
description: Four of the five littermate pairs were available for analysis at
 each time point.
DOI: 10.6078/d1t094
title: Minor Lab Archaeology

description: Archaeological data from Dr. Elizabeth Minor’ Lab
DOI: 10.7280/d1x37c
title: Processed model data used for plots in Bondzio et al., GRL 2018

description: Large uncertainties in model parameterizations and input datasets make
 projections of future sea level rise contributions of outlet glaciers
 challenging. Here, we introduce a novel technique for weighing large
 ensemble model simulations that uses information of key observables. The
 approach is robust to input errors and yields calibrated means and error
 estimates of a glacier's mass balance. We apply the technique to
 Jakobshavn Isbr\ae{}, using a model that includes a dynamic calving law,
 and closely reproduce the observed behavior from 1985 until 2018 by
 forcing the model with ocean temperatures only. Our calibrated projection
 suggests that the glacier will continue to retreat and contribute about
 5.1 mm to eustatic sea level rise by 2100 under present-day climatic
 forcing. Our analysis shows that the glacier's future evolution will
 strongly depend on the ambient oceanic setting.
description: Data generated using the Ice Sheet System Model (ISSM).
DOI: 10.25338/b8w59p
title: Data associated with manuscript "Predicting wave-induced sediment resuspension at the perimeter of lakes using a steady-state spectral wave model"

description: This repository includes data associated with the manuscript,
 "Predicting wave-induced sediment resuspension at the perimeter of
 lakes using a steady-state spectral wave model," currently in press
 at Water Resources Research as of January
 2019. Following American Geophysical
 Union standards, this repository serves to publically share all
 data associated with the manuscript. Plain lanuage summary of the
 manuscript: A tool that describes lake-wide wave conditions as a
 function of combinations of wind speeds and directions is tested using two
 years of wave height and water clarity data from six nearshore locations
 at Lake Tahoe. The data confirm the modeling tool’s ability to predict
 wave-driven motion of lake-bed sediments. An example application details
 seasonal and inter-annual variability in wind-wave influence at the
 perimeter of Lake Tahoe. Due to the prevailing southwesterly winds,
 exposed sections of the north and east shores of the lake can see upwards
 of 3000 hours of sediment resuspension-inducing wave conditions per year,
 while the south and west shores are comparatively calm. In representative
 year 2016, wave forcing was more prevalent in the fall and winter seasons.
description: "ReadMeReference" files that include detailed
 descriptions of data collection and curation are included for all of the
 data files in this repository. 
 Buoys_Wind_ReadMeReference.txt - reference for files
 Buoys_WindDir...txt and Buoys_WindSpeed...txt
 NASA_HourlyWindComplete_WY_2007to2014_ReadMeReference.txt -
 reference for NASA_HourlyWindComplete_WY_2007to2014.txt
 Nearshore_ReadMeReference.txt - reference for
 Nearshore_StationDepth...txt, Nearshore_Turbidity...txt, and
 Nearshore_WaveHeight...txt
 NearshoreSedimentCharacteristics_ReadMeReference.txt - reference
 for NearshoreSedimentCharacteristics.xlsx
 SignificantWaveHeight_ReadMeReference.txt 0 reference
 for SignificantWaveHeight_TD16Hz_20min_DollarPoint2017.txt
 STWAVE_ReadMeReference.txt - reference for
 STWAVE_ModelOutput...mat, STWAVE_ModelGrid...mat, and
 STWAVE_NearshoreStationsNodes.txt
description: See ReadMeReference files described above. Contact Derek Roberts
 (dcroberts@ucdavis.edu) with specific questions.
DOI: 10.25338/b8rc84
title: Falk et al Plot Data

description: Plot data for Falk et al 2019. Falk, N. M., A. L. Igel and M. R. Igel,
 2019: The Relative Impact of Ice Fall Speeds and Microphysics
 Parameterization Complexity on Supercell Evolution. Monthly
 Weather Review https://doi.org/10.1175/MWR-D-18-0417.1
DOI: 10.6078/d1hh4m
title: Effect of non-Schmid Stresses on a-type Screw Dislocation Core Structure and Mobility in Titanium

description: Data summarizing DFT calculations concerning the effects
 of non-Schmid stresses on dislocation core structure and mobility
 in titanium.
DOI: 10.15146/r3j09x
title: Weakest Link Manuscript Datasets

description: Paired data to accompany the manuscript.
DOI: 10.7272/q68g8hw8
title: Human RAD54 inhibitor screen: summary of 158 compounds identified as 'hits'

description: This dataset, Human RAD54 inhibitor screen: summary of 158 compounds
 identified as 'hits', accompanies the manuscript, Small
 molecule inhibitors of a human recombination-associated ATPase,
 RAD54.  158 compounds identified as inhibitory to the ATPase
 activity of purified human RAD54 on dsDNA (pUC19) in a primary
 malachite green phosphate detection assay are catalogued in an Excel
 document, with annotation describing follow-up in secondary assays
 (including IC50 values, DNA dependence of ATPase inhibition &
 class assignments, TopoI inhibition, structural similarity to known DNA
 intercalators, SF50 (toxicity to HEK293), combination index (CI) with
 mitomycin C (MMC) or cisplatin (CsPt),
 reversibility/irreversibility of RAD54 inhibition, PAINS
 classifications). 
description: Please refer to <strong>Materials and
 Methods</strong> of the associated manuscript, <em>Small
 molecule inhibitors of the human recombination-associated ATPase,
 RAD54</em>.  Data in fields for secondary assays were manually
 curated.
description: Please refer to the associated manuscript, <em>Small
 molecule inhibitors of the human recombination-associated ATPase,
 RAD54</em>, for details related to derivation and curation of this
 dataset.
DOI: 10.7272/q600008n
title: Measuring impostor phenomenon among health sciences librarians

description: This dataset contains Appendices A-J corresponding to the article
 "Measuring impostor phenomenon among health sciences
 librarians". Objective: Impostor phenomenon, also known as impostor
 syndrome, is the inability to internalize accomplishments while
 experiencing the fear of being exposed as a fraud. Previous work has
 examined impostor phenomenon among academic college and research
 librarians, but health sciences librarians, who are often asked to be
 experts in medical subject areas with minimal training or education in
 these areas, have not yet been studied. The aim of this study was to
 measure impostor phenomenon among health sciences librarians. Methods: A
 survey of 2,125 eligible Medical Library Association (MLA) members was
 taken from October to December 2017. The online survey featuring the
 Harvey Impostor Phenomenon scale, a validated measure of impostor
 phenomenon, was administered, and one-way analysis of variance (ANOVA) was
 used to examine relationships between impostor phenomenon scores and
 demographic variables. Results: A total of 703 participants completed the
 survey (33% response rate), and 14.5% of participants scored ≥42 on the
 Harvey scale, indicating possible impostor feelings. Gender, race, and
 library setting showed no associations, but having an educational
 background in the health sciences was associated with lower impostor
 scores. Age and years of experience were inversely correlated with
 impostor phenomenon, with younger and newer librarians demonstrating
 higher scores. Conclusions: One out of seven health sciences librarians in
 this study experienced impostor phenomenon, similar to previous findings
 for academic librarians. Librarians, managers, and MLA can work to
 recognize and address this issue by raising awareness, using early
 prevention methods, and supporting librarians who are younger and/or new
 to the profession.
description: Readme file contains instructions for interpreting the data. <b>Appendix A</b> contains the survey instrument. <b>Appendix B</b> contains a codebook that corresponds to the variable names listed in Appendix 3. <b>Appendix C</b> contains all raw quantitative data, plus several new variable categories created by the authors for analysis (these are detailed in Appendix 2). <b>Appendix D-J</b> contain tabular representations of results (descriptions included therein).
DOI: 10.21223/p3/jw6uoc
title: Dataset for: High density genotyping of cultivated yacon genebank accessions using SNP markers from DArTseq

description: Molecular markers dataset of 20 cultivated yacon accessions from CIP that were genotyped with the HighDensity platform of DArTSeq markers -SNP markers.
DOI: 10.15146/r37h65
title: Dados de Pesquisa OD de São Paulo

description: Dados da Pesquisa Origem-Destino de passageiros realizada pelo
 Metro de São Paulo. Dados de Pesquisa Origem-Destino de carga realizada
 pela CET.
DOI: 10.15146/r33t14
title: Air quality and respiratory hospital admissions - Guarulhos - SP/Brazil (2015-2017

description: Linkage of polluant and weather measurements with hosptital admissions
 from a major city in South America (Brazil-SP-Guarulhos)
DOI: 10.17916/p6js3g
title: Metadata for a survey investigating motivations for meat-free diets in Sweden

description: The health and environmental impacts of meat-based diets are increasingly
 recognized as sustainability issues, but the motivations behind behaviour
 change driving vegetarian diets have generally been studied via a limited
 set of motivations and are therefore poorly understood. To examine such
 motivations, we designed a survey measuring 20 different possible
 motivations, using 77 statements drawn from the existing Food Choice
 Questionnaire as well as diverse literature on environmental protection,
 animal welfare, social norms, and pro-environmental behaviour. We
 administered the survey to 121 vegetarians in Skåne, Sweden.   We
 found that animal welfare was by far the most important overall motivation
 for vegetarian diets (mean rating 4.29 on a 5-point scale), followed by
 intrinsic motivation (3.0), reduced consumption (2.69), environmental
 concern (2.65) and health (2.59). The least important motivations (ratings
 under 2.0) were sociability, social image, weight control, mood, and
 convenience. The most highly rated individual statements (ratings above
 4.0) were protecting animal rights and avoiding causing animals pain, and
 a sense of integrity in living up to one’s values. We conclude that
 vegetarians are primarily motivated by valuing animals as well as personal
 integrity and enjoyment derived from vegetarian food, and that promoting
 vegetarian diets might therefore be more successful if focused on aligning
 consumer’s internal values and satisfaction with their behaviour, rather
 than emphasizing concerns for the environment or health. Understanding
 values of non-vegetarians would also be important to designing effective
 dietary strategies to promote more sustainable diets.
description: To assess the range of food choice motivations among vegetarians
 and vegans in Skåne (Sweden), we used an online questionnaire through
 surveygizmo.com, collecting data between April 4 and 18, 2014.  
 The dataset was processed using SPSS, conducting descriptive
 statistical analysis to determine the mean of each individual statemente
 on a scale of 1 (Not at all important) to 5 (Extremely important). By
 averaging the  mean scores of every statement within each motivation
 scale, we then determined the importance of each motivation scale in
 explaining respondent´s adoption of meat- free diets. We also used t-tests
 to assess the effect of various demographic charactersitics on each
 motivation scale, and whether the different effects where statistically
 significant.  We then interpreted the findings derived
 from this information, in the light of Self-Determination Theory, a useful
 qualitative framework to understand if the studied motivations are
 autonomous or controlled.