cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8240063.v1
title: Additional file 2: of Identification and evaluation of a core microsatellite panel for use in white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus)

description: Table S2. Summary of microsatellite loci used in previous studies of white-tailed deer genetics. Studies are arranged by date. Study area(s) are also indicated and grouped by state (if in North America) and Country. Loci included in the final microsatellite panel are highlighted in blue (XLSX 35 kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8239931
title: PGZ parallel

description: Parallel run: contains some of the beginning graphs (up to around 500s) and the necessary beginning files. Issue: surface boundary conditions occur at around h = 600 m above surface (this is an issue related to running it in parallel, in series this issue does not occur...)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8239940
title: Nile

description: Dataset for sex determination in the cultured Nile tilapia population
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8239931.v1
title: PGZ parallel

description: Parallel run: contains some of the beginning graphs (up to around 500s) and the necessary beginning files. Issue: surface boundary conditions occur at around h = 600 m above surface (this is an issue related to running it in parallel, in series this issue does not occur...)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8239940.v2
title: Nile

description: Dataset for sex determination in the cultured Nile tilapia population
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8239940.v1
title: Fine mapping using whole-genome sequencing confirms anti-Müllerian hormone as a major gene for sex determination in farmed Nile tilapia

description: Dataset for sex determination in the cultured Nile tilapia population
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8239868
title: Disseminating research results to kids: practical tips from the Neighbourhoods for Active Kids study

description: Appropriately disseminating results to children are important because it respects the role they played in the research process. Clearly conveying complex messages to children, however, can be challenging and take a substantial amount of time for researchers. This paper reports on the results dissemination processes and accompanying critical reflection, that occurred during Neighbourhoods for Active Kids study – a community-based health research project with 1102 children aged 8–13 years residing in Auckland, Aotearoa/New Zealand. The results dissemination items included: an individual physical activity and food-purchasing behaviour summary, school physical activity and food-purchasing behaviour summary, colouring-in poster, a video, comic, results booklet, school summary report and school data. The results from critical reflection have been developed into five tips for disseminating results to children. The tips are: consult with children and incorporate their feedback throughout; allow space for change and adaptation; meet children where they are at in the digital world and in the physical world; it’s OK to ask for help; and be careful of the words you use. Findings can be used to inform results dissemination activities across a range of social science disciplines.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8239868.v2
title: Disseminating research results to kids: practical tips from the Neighbourhoods for Active Kids study

description: Appropriately disseminating results to children are important because it respects the role they played in the research process. Clearly conveying complex messages to children, however, can be challenging and take a substantial amount of time for researchers. This paper reports on the results dissemination processes and accompanying critical reflection, that occurred during Neighbourhoods for Active Kids study – a community-based health research project with 1102 children aged 8–13 years residing in Auckland, Aotearoa/New Zealand. The results dissemination items included: an individual physical activity and food-purchasing behaviour summary, school physical activity and food-purchasing behaviour summary, colouring-in poster, a video, comic, results booklet, school summary report and school data. The results from critical reflection have been developed into five tips for disseminating results to children. The tips are: consult with children and incorporate their feedback throughout; allow space for change and adaptation; meet children where they are at in the digital world and in the physical world; it’s OK to ask for help; and be careful of the words you use. Findings can be used to inform results dissemination activities across a range of social science disciplines.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8239868.v1
title: Disseminating research results to kids: practical tips from the neighbourhoods for Active Kids study

description: Appropriately disseminating results to children are important because it respects the role they played in the research process. Clearly conveying complex messages to children, however, can be challenging and take a substantial amount of time for researchers. This paper reports on the results dissemination processes and accompanying critical reflection, that occurred during Neighbourhoods for Active Kids study – a community-based health research project with 1102 children aged 8–13 years residing in Auckland, Aotearoa/New Zealand. The results dissemination items included: an individual physical activity and food-purchasing behaviour summary, school physical activity and food-purchasing behaviour summary, colouring-in poster, a video, comic, results booklet, school summary report and school data. The results from critical reflection have been developed into five tips for disseminating results to children. The tips are: consult with children and incorporate their feedback throughout; allow space for change and adaptation; meet children where they are at in the digital world and in the physical world; it’s OK to ask for help; and be careful of the words you use. Findings can be used to inform results dissemination activities across a range of social science disciplines.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8239763
title: Code for Applications and considerations of “GToTree: a user-friendly workflow for phylogenomics”

description: Code for Applications and considerations of “GToTree: a user-friendly workflow for phylogenomics”
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8239760
title: DNA sequence alignments used in the genetic analyses for Demos et al. (2019) Molecular phylogenetics of the African horseshoe bats (Chiroptera: Rhinolophidae): expanded geographic and taxonomic sampling of the Afrotropics. BMC Evolutionary Biology

description: DNA sequence alignments used in the genetic analyses for Demos et al. (2019) Molecular phylogenetics of the African horseshoe bats (Chiroptera: Rhinolophidae): expanded geographic and taxonomic sampling of the Afrotropics. BMC Evolutionary Biology
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8239691
title: Characterization of the radiative impacts of aerosols on CO2 and energy fluxes in the Amazon deforestation arch using Artificial Neural Networks - dataset

description: This folder contains all data sets used in Braghiere et al. (2019) - Characterization of the radiative impacts of aerosols on CO<sub>2 </sub>and energy fluxes in the Amazon deforestation arch using Artificial Neural Networks, submitted to ACP.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8239691.v1
title: Characterization of the radiative impacts of aerosols on CO2 and energy fluxes in the Amazon deforestation arch using Artificial Neural Networks - dataset

description: This folder contains all data sets used in Braghiere et al. (2019) - Characterization of the radiative impacts of aerosols on CO<sub>2 </sub>and energy fluxes in the Amazon deforestation arch using Artificial Neural Networks, submitted to ACP.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8239658
title: pg.zip

description: pluto graphs with weak drag term (finally added temperature, very unrealistic...)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8239667
title: Telemetry of the lizard species Gambelia sila at Carrizo Plain National Monument

description: At Carrizo National Monument, California, USA (35.1914<sup>0</sup>N, 119.7929<sup>0</sup>W) within the San Joaquin Desert, a 5 km<sup>2 </sup>was identified for ecological research. This site was comprised of a foundation shrub species Mormon tea, <i>Ephedra californica</i>, other mixed annual and perennial vegetation, and was occupied by the blunt-nosed leopard lizard, <i>Gambelia sila</i>. For three years from 2016-2018, up to 30 individual lizards were tracked using telemetry each summer when this species was primarily active. Small VHF radio transmitters were attached to individuals (Holohil model BD‐2, frequency 151–152 MHz) and were relocated using a 3‐element Yagi antenna with a Model R‐100 telemetry receiver (Communications Specialists, Inc., Orange, CA, USA). Each instance was geotagged to within 5m, and specific ecological elements of habitat including shrub or open canopy microsites and micro-topography were recorded. A total of 3553 relocations were recorded, and only 6 outlier relocation data points outside the 5km<sup>2 </sup>study area were excluded. At each sampling instance, the association of the individual animal was also coded as shrub or open defined as within 5 m of a visible shrub estimated using a laser rangefinder - Bushnell Outdoor Products, Overland Park, KS, USA and as above or belowground.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8239658.v1
title: pg.zip

description: pluto graphs with weak drag term (finally added temperature, very unrealistic...)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8239616
title: The use of carer perspectives and expert consensus to define key components of a biopsychosocial support intervention for stroke carers

description: <b>Objective</b>: To identify the key components of a biopsychosocial support intervention to improve mental wellbeing for informal stroke carers within the first year post-stroke based on the combined perspectives of experts in the field of psychological care after stroke and informal stroke carers themselves. <b>Methods</b>: After reviewing the existing literature a cross-sectional mixed-methods design was adopted comprising 1) focus groups with informal stroke carers about their psychological support needs, and 2) nominal group technique with academic and clinical stroke care experts to reach consensus on intervention priorities. Transcripts were thematically analyzed and combined with the ranked priorities from the nominal group to identify key components for intervention content. <b>Results</b>: Key themes for informal stroke carers were associated with: 1) changes in relationships, roles, and dynamics; 2) emotional impact and acceptance; 3) drawing on inner resources; 4) looking for information, solutions, and explanations; 5) support from others. The expert nominal group placed priority on eight ranked areas: 1) acknowledging “normal” emotions; 2) education about the effects of a stroke; 3) reactions to loss and adjustment; 4) recognizing signs and symptoms of not coping; 5) knowing how and when to access practical and emotional support; 6) strategies for taking care of own health; 7) dealing with difficult emotions; and 8) problem solving skills. <b>Conclusions</b>: Themes from the informal carer focus groups, and ranked priority areas will inform the development of a biopsychosocial support intervention for stroke carers to be tested in a feasibility randomized controlled trial.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8236598
title: 2nd Codebook for users categorization - Climate change research

description: 1st iteration of codebook to identify users sharing climate research papers on Twitter - twitter bio analysis
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8239616.v1
title: The use of carer perspectives and expert consensus to define key components of a biopsychosocial support intervention for stroke carers

description: <b>Objective</b>: To identify the key components of a biopsychosocial support intervention to improve mental wellbeing for informal stroke carers within the first year post-stroke based on the combined perspectives of experts in the field of psychological care after stroke and informal stroke carers themselves. <b>Methods</b>: After reviewing the existing literature a cross-sectional mixed-methods design was adopted comprising 1) focus groups with informal stroke carers about their psychological support needs, and 2) nominal group technique with academic and clinical stroke care experts to reach consensus on intervention priorities. Transcripts were thematically analyzed and combined with the ranked priorities from the nominal group to identify key components for intervention content. <b>Results</b>: Key themes for informal stroke carers were associated with: 1) changes in relationships, roles, and dynamics; 2) emotional impact and acceptance; 3) drawing on inner resources; 4) looking for information, solutions, and explanations; 5) support from others. The expert nominal group placed priority on eight ranked areas: 1) acknowledging “normal” emotions; 2) education about the effects of a stroke; 3) reactions to loss and adjustment; 4) recognizing signs and symptoms of not coping; 5) knowing how and when to access practical and emotional support; 6) strategies for taking care of own health; 7) dealing with difficult emotions; and 8) problem solving skills. <b>Conclusions</b>: Themes from the informal carer focus groups, and ranked priority areas will inform the development of a biopsychosocial support intervention for stroke carers to be tested in a feasibility randomized controlled trial.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8236589
title: AllData_ACCcool.xlsx

description: Data associated with figures in the manuscript "Macaque anterior cingulate cortex deactivation impairs performance and alters lateral prefrontal oscillatory activities in a rule-switching task", to be published in PLOS Biology.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8236589.v1
title: AllData_ACCcool.xlsx

description: Data associated with figures in the manuscript "Macaque anterior cingulate cortex deactivation impairs performance and alters lateral prefrontal oscillatory activities in a rule-switching task", to be published in PLOS Biology.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8236598.v1
title: 2nd Codebook users - Climate change research

description: 1st iteration of codebook to identify users sharing climate research papers on Twitter - twitter bio analysis
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8236598.v3
title: 2nd Codebook for users categorization - Climate change research

description: 1st iteration of codebook to identify users sharing climate research papers on Twitter - twitter bio analysis
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8236598.v2
title: 2nd Codebook for users identification - Climate change research

description: 1st iteration of codebook to identify users sharing climate research papers on Twitter - twitter bio analysis
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8236568
title: Streaming_20190606.sav

description: Interprofessional teamwork versus fast track as streaming strategies in an emergency department - An observational cohort study of two strategies to enhance the throughput for orthopedic patients presenting limb injuries or back pain.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8236505
title: Searching for Optimal Models: Comparing Two Encoding Approaches - Accompanying Data

description: Accompanying data for the research paper Searching for Optimal Models:Comparing Two Encoding Approaches. In Theory and Practice of Model Transformation: 12th International Conference, Accepted (ICMT ’19).<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8236541.v1
title: Discovery of a Potent HDAC3/6 Selective Dual Inhibitor

description: Molecular models of compound 25d in complex with HDAC1,2,3,6, DNMT, G9a
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8236304
title: Fatally injured drivers in Norway 2005–2015—Trends in substance use and crash characteristics

description: <b>Objective:</b> Norway introduced a “Vision Zero” strategy in 2001, using multiple approaches, aiming toward a future in which no one will be killed or seriously injured in road traffic crashes (RTCs). Official statistics show that the number of fatally injured road users has declined substantially from 341 deaths in 2000 to 117 in 2015. In-depth crash investigations of all fatal RTCs started in Norway in 2005. The aim of this study was to investigate whether fatal crash characteristics, vehicle safety features, and prevalence of drugs and/or alcohol among fatally injured drivers and riders has changed during 2005–2015, accompanying the reduction in road fatalities. <b>Methods:</b> Data on all car/van drivers and motorcycle/moped riders fatally injured in RTCs during 2005–2015 were extracted from Norwegian road traffic crash registries and combined with forensic toxicology data. <b>Results:</b> The proportion of cars and motorcycles with antilock braking systems and cars with electronic stability control, increased significantly during the study period. The prevalence of nonuse of seat belts/helmets and speeding declined among both fatally injured drivers and riders. In addition, the prevalence of alcohol declined, though no significant change in the total prevalence of other substances was noted. <b>Conclusion:</b> The observed changes toward more safety installations in cars and motorcycles and lower prevalence of driver-related risk factors like alcohol use, speeding, and nonuse of seat belts/helmets among fatally injured drivers/riders may have contributed to the decrease in road traffic deaths.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8236304.v1
title: Fatally injured drivers in Norway 2005–2015—Trends in substance use and crash characteristics

description: <b>Objective:</b> Norway introduced a “Vision Zero” strategy in 2001, using multiple approaches, aiming toward a future in which no one will be killed or seriously injured in road traffic crashes (RTCs). Official statistics show that the number of fatally injured road users has declined substantially from 341 deaths in 2000 to 117 in 2015. In-depth crash investigations of all fatal RTCs started in Norway in 2005. The aim of this study was to investigate whether fatal crash characteristics, vehicle safety features, and prevalence of drugs and/or alcohol among fatally injured drivers and riders has changed during 2005–2015, accompanying the reduction in road fatalities. <b>Methods:</b> Data on all car/van drivers and motorcycle/moped riders fatally injured in RTCs during 2005–2015 were extracted from Norwegian road traffic crash registries and combined with forensic toxicology data. <b>Results:</b> The proportion of cars and motorcycles with antilock braking systems and cars with electronic stability control, increased significantly during the study period. The prevalence of nonuse of seat belts/helmets and speeding declined among both fatally injured drivers and riders. In addition, the prevalence of alcohol declined, though no significant change in the total prevalence of other substances was noted. <b>Conclusion:</b> The observed changes toward more safety installations in cars and motorcycles and lower prevalence of driver-related risk factors like alcohol use, speeding, and nonuse of seat belts/helmets among fatally injured drivers/riders may have contributed to the decrease in road traffic deaths.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8236283
title: The Policy of Russifying in Late Imperial Russia and its Failure

description: After the Great Reforms of the 1860s – 1870s the Russian government embarked on the construction of a modern nation-state and was faced with the need to unify all parts ofthe empire administratively, culturally, legally, and socially. The new ethno-confessional policy in Russian historiography is often called Russification because the order establishedafter the Great Reforms in the Great Russian provinces served as a model for the transformation of all parts of the empire. The Russification policy included many aspects, including Russifying [obrusenie] - the introduction of the Russian language as obligatory in the record keeping of public institutions, in court and administration, in education and everyday life. While the policy of Russifying has found ample reflection in the historiography, its results have been insufficiently studied. The purpose of this article is to fill this gap and to try to assess the process of Russifying ethnic minorities at the imperial level, drawing upon the first general census of the Russian Empire in 1897. The analysis has led to the conclusion that the policy of Russifying did notprovide the expected results.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8236283.v1
title: The Policy of Russifying in Late Imperial Russia and its Failure

description: After the Great Reforms of the 1860s – 1870s the Russian government embarked on the construction of a modern nation-state and was faced with the need to unify all parts ofthe empire administratively, culturally, legally, and socially. The new ethno-confessional policy in Russian historiography is often called Russification because the order establishedafter the Great Reforms in the Great Russian provinces served as a model for the transformation of all parts of the empire. The Russification policy included many aspects, including Russifying [obrusenie] - the introduction of the Russian language as obligatory in the record keeping of public institutions, in court and administration, in education and everyday life. While the policy of Russifying has found ample reflection in the historiography, its results have been insufficiently studied. The purpose of this article is to fill this gap and to try to assess the process of Russifying ethnic minorities at the imperial level, drawing upon the first general census of the Russian Empire in 1897. The analysis has led to the conclusion that the policy of Russifying did notprovide the expected results.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8236016
title: SQ1 data. Local to global controls on the deposition of organic-rich muds across the Late Jurassic Laurasian Seaway

description: SQ1 data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8236019
title: EB data. Local to global controls on the deposition of organic-rich muds across the Late Jurassic Laurasian Seaway

description: EB data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8236016.v1
title: SQ1 data. Local to global controls on the deposition of organic-rich muds across the Late Jurassic Laurasian Seaway

description: SQ1 data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8236019.v1
title: EB data. Local to global controls on the deposition of organic-rich muds across the Late Jurassic Laurasian Seaway

description: EB data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8235863
title: Data_paper_PRSA.zip

description: LES and acoustic data for Ma=0.4. There are also files containing results presented in the paper.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8235863.v1
title: Data_paper_PRSA.zip

description: LES and acoustic data for Ma=0.4. There are also files containing results presented in the paper.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8235863.v2
title: Data_paper_PRSA.zip

description: LES and acoustic data for Ma=0.4. There are also files containing results presented in the paper.