cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20488317
title: Data Set Questionnaire Result of Awareness and Intention to Register Halal Certification [version 2]

description: Dataset of Questionnaire Result of Halal awareness to register halal certificate version 2. Our respondents were food producers of MSE who are members of the West Java MSME Association. The criteria for the respondents are 1) a food producer of micro and small-scale with net assets are less than 500 million Rupiahs and an annual sales turnover are less than 2,500 Rupiahs; 2) an ongoing business; 3) no halal certificate. This dataset contains demographic information as well as responses from respondents.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21959870
title: Supplementary Material for: Natural vitamin E supplementation during pregnancy in rats increases RRR-α-tocopherol stereoisomer proportion and enhances fetal antioxidant capacity, compared to synthetic vitamin E administration

description: Introduction: Low dietary intake of vitamin E is a global public health issue. RRR-α-tocopherol (RRR-αT) is the only naturally occurring vitamin E stereoisomer, but the equimolecular mixture of all eight stereoisomers, synthetic vitamin E (S-αT), is commonly consumed. The objective of this study was to evaluate bioavailability and antioxidant activity of RRR-αT vs. S-αT, in both mother and fetus, after maternal supplementation during pregnancy. Methods: Female rats (7 weeks of age) received a modified AIN-93G diet supplemented with 75 IU/kg of RRR-αT (NVE, n=20) or S-αT (SVE, n=17). At delivery, the levels of αT, stereoisomer distribution and antioxidant capacity were analyzed in maternal and fetal plasma. Results: NVE administration significantly increased the proportion of RRR-αT stereoisomer in maternal and fetal plasma. The percentage of RRR-αT increased from 32.76% to 88.33% in maternal plasma, and 35.25% to 97.94% in fetal plasma, in the NVE group compared to SVE. Fetal plasma from the NVE group was found to have higher total antioxidant capacity compared to SVE. Lastly, fetal plasma RRR-αT stereoisomer percentage was positively associated with expression levels of scavenger receptor class B type 1 (SR-B1) in the placenta. Conclusions: Both natural and synthetic sources of vitamin E showed similar bioavailability. Still, NVE supplementation increased the proportion of RRR-αT and promoted higher antioxidant activity in fetal plasma at birth. Placental SR-B1 might be involved in the stereoselective transfer of RRR-αT stereoisomer across the placenta and may improve αT bioactivity in the fetus.
DOI: 10.7931/m6rm-vz40
title: New Zealand Environmental Data Stack (NZEnvDS)
DOI: 10.17188/1316073
title: Materials Data on SmGe3 by Materials Project

description: SmGe3 crystallizes in the hexagonal P6_3/mmc space group. The structure is three-dimensional. Sm is bonded to twelve equivalent Ge atoms to form a mixture of face and corner-sharing SmGe12 cuboctahedra. There are six shorter (3.07 Å) and six longer (3.26 Å) Sm–Ge bond lengths. Ge is bonded in a 4-coordinate geometry to four equivalent Sm and six equivalent Ge atoms. There are two shorter (2.72 Å) and four longer (3.05 Å) Ge–Ge bond lengths.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4749658
title: CollectionCare: D1.2 Compilation and consolidation of historical environmental data in CSV format of selected works of art from partner museums

description: This dataset contains environmental data (temperature, relative humidity, and, in some cases, light and ultraviolet radiation levels) of partner museums of the European Horizon 2020 CollectionCare project . The following museums provided data to create this compilation and consolidation: Alava Arms Museum (Spain), Alava Fine Arts Museum (Spain), National Historical Museum (Greece), The Ethnographic Open Air Museum of Latvia, The Royal Danish Collection - Rosenborg (Denmark).
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/97bacd7594c89104536d4d2288d93572
title: Less fuel for the next fire? Short-interval fire delays forest recovery and interacting drivers amplify effects, Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, Montana and Wyoming, USA

description: As 21st-century climate and disturbance dynamics depart from historical baselines, ecosystem resilience is uncertain. Multiple drivers are changing simultaneously, and interactions among drivers could amplify ecosystem vulnerability to change. We explored how interacting drivers affected post-fire recovery of subalpine forests, which Subalpine forests in Greater Yellowstone (Northern Rocky Mountains, USA) were historically resilient to infrequent (100-300 year), severe fire., in Greater Yellowstone (Northern Rocky Mountains, USA). We sampled paired short- (&lt; 30 year) and long- (&gt; 125 year) interval post-fire plots most recently last burned between 1988 and 2018 to address two questions: (1) How do short-interval fire, climate, topography, and distance to unburned live forest edge and other factors (topography, distance to live edge) interact to affect post-fire forest recoveryregeneration? (2) How do forest biomass and fuels vary following short- versus long-interval severe fires? Mean post-fire live stem density was an order of magnitude lower following short- versus long-interval fires (3,240 versus 28,741 stems ha-1, respectively). Differences between paired plots increased with greater climate water deficit normal (ρ = 0.67) and were amplified at longer distances to live forest edge. Surprisingly, warmer-drier climate was associated with higher seedling densities even after short-interval fire, likely relating to regional variation in serotiny of lodgepole pine (Pinus contorta var. latifolia). Unlike conifers, density of aspen (Populus tremuloides), a deciduous resprouter, increased with short- versus long-interval fire (mean 384 versus 62 stems ha-1, respectively). Live biomass and canopy fuels remained low nearly 30 years after short-interval fire, in contrast to rapid recovery after long-interval fire, suggesting that future burn severity may be reduced for several decades following reburns. Short-interval plots also had half as much dead woody biomass compared to long-interval plots (60 versus 121 Mg ha-1), primarily due to the absence of large snags. Our results suggest declines in tree regeneration following short-interval fire will be especially pronounced where serotiny was high historically. Propagule limitation will also interact with short-interval fire to diminish tree regeneration Overall, our results suggest that a trifecta of short-interval fire, large patch size, and arid post-fire climate could threaten subalpine forest resilience but lessen also reduce future burn severity. Amplifying driver interactions among multiple drivers are likely to reduce threaten forest resilience under expected trajectories of 21st century climate and fire.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7515542
title: Data accompanying the paper: Multistability and transient response of the Greenland ice sheet to anthropogenic CO2 emissions

description: Data accompanying the paper: Multistability and transient response of the Greenland ice sheet to anthropogenic CO<sub>2</sub> emissions
DOI: 10.17632/tpz77s9c58.1
title: Dataset: Direct and indirect effects of climate change in coastal wetlands

description: This dataset was created based off the Coastwide Reference and Monitoring Sites (CRMS) data (Retrieved from Coastal Information Management System database: http://cims.coastal.louisiana.gov [Accessed 21 June 2017] ). We analysed plant species composition, soil pore water salinity (ppt) and water depth (cm) part of that CRMS dataset that were consistently monitored by CRMS over the period of 11 years (2007 – 2017, see file "VegAllEnvData_03july2018.csv") Additionally, to assign each species in the dataset as native/introduced, we obtained a Louisiana introduced species lists from the Louisiana Native Plant Society (https://www.lnps.org/references, see file "LA_Plants_Clean.csv"). The outcomes of the analysis of these date were published in: Christina Birnbaum, Paweł Waryszak and Emily C. Farrer (accepted in 2021) Effects of climate and invasion on vegetation patterns in rapidly declining coastal wetlands in Louisiana. Wetlands.
DOI: 10.3886/icpsr08942.v2
title: Occupational Measures from the Dictionary of Occupational Titles for 1980 Census Detailed Occupations
title: Version 2

description: This collection provides average scores on selected variables from the Dictionary of Occupational Titles for 1980 Census occupational categories. The dataset was prepared using a sample of individuals from the 1970 Census whose occupations had been coded with both 1970 and 1980 Census detailed occupational codes. This file, known as the Treiman file, was merged with selected variables from the FOURTH EDITION DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES, using 1970 occupational categories as the merge variable. A score on each Dictionary of Occupational Titles (DOT) variable was then computed for each 1980 occupational category. Included among the DOT variables were such characteristics as (1) level of complexity at which the worker functions in terms of data, people, and things, (2) training required to do the job, (3) verbal, numerical, spatial, and other aptitudes needed to perform the job, (4) percent of workers in the job with a preference for a specific type of job activity such as abstract and creative activity or activity requiring business contact with people, (5) temperamental attributes such as adaptability to performing under stress and adaptability to performing repetitive work, (6) physical demands of the job, and (7) environmental conditions under which the work is performed. Measures of mean hourly and annual earnings for both men and women in each occupation and number of men and women in each occupation also are included.
description: Datasets: DS1: Occupational Measures from the Dictionary of Occupational Titles for 1980 Census Detailed Occupations
description: All 1980 detailed Census occupational categories.
description: A related dataset is available from ICPSR: DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES (DOT), PARTS I AND II (ICPSR 7845). Part I is CURRENT POPULATION SURVEY 1971, AUGMENTED WITH DOT CHARACTERISTICS. Part II is FOURTH EDITION DICTIONARY OF DOT SCORES FOR 1970 CENSUS CATEGORIES.
DOI: 10.5066/p93m7jcd
title: Data Release for Hydrocarbons in Upland Groundwater, Marcellus Shale Region, Northeastern Pennsylvania and Southern New York, USA

description: Water samples from 50 domestic wells located &lt;1 kilometer (km) (proximal) and &gt;1 km (distal) from shale-gas wells in upland areas of the Marcellus Shale region were analyzed for chemical, isotopic and groundwater-age tracers. Uplands were targeted because natural mixing with brine and hydrocarbons from deep formations is less common in those areas compared to valleys. Methane (CH4) -isotope and pre-drill CH4 data indicate one proximal sample (5 percent of proximal samples) contains thermogenic CH4 (2.6 milligrams per liter (mg/L)) associated with shale-gas production. Chloride (Cl), bromide (Br), lithium (Li), and neon-20 (20Ne)/argon-36 (36Ar) data suggest that CH4 leaked from a nearby gas well in a gas phase. Another proximal sample contains volatile hydrocarbons (0.03-0.4 micrograms per liter), including benzene, found in some hydraulic fracturing fluid. Modeled groundwater-age distributions, calibrated to tritium (3H), sulfur hexafluoride (SF6), and carbon-14 (14C) concentrations, indicate that water recharged prior to shale-gas development, suggesting surface releases associated with shale-gas production were not the source of those hydrocarbons, although leakage from a nearby gas well directly into the old groundwater cannot be ruled out. Age distributions in the samples span ~20 to &gt;10,000 years and have implications for relating occurrences of hydrocarbons in groundwater to surface releases associated with recent shale-gas production, and to the time required to flush contaminants from the system. This data release contains isotopic tracer, noble gas, and groundwater-age tracer concentration data collected by the U.S. Geological Survey and data for pH, specific conductance, major ions, and methane collected by Chesapeake Energy Corporation.
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-855089
title: Multi-metric Evaluation of the Effectiveness of Remote Learning in Mechanical and Industrial Engineering During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Indicators and Guidance for Future Preparedness, 2020

description: This data set contains data collected from 5 universities in 5 countries about the effectiveness of e-learning during the COVID-19 pandemic, specifically tailored to mechanical and industrial engineering students. A survey was administered in May, 2020 at these universities simultaneously, using Google Forms. The survey had 41 questions, including 24 questions on a 5-point Likert scale. The survey questions gathered data on their program of study, year of study, university of enrolment and mode of accessing their online learning content. The Likert scale questions on the survey gathered data on the effectiveness of digital delivery tools, student preferences for remote learning and the success of the digital delivery tools during the pandemic. All students enrolled in modules taught by the authors of this study were encouraged to fill the survey up. Additionally, remaining students in the departments associated with the authors were also encouraged to fill up the form through emails sent on mailing lists. The survey was also advertised on external websites such as survey circle and facebook. Crucial insights have been obtained after analysing this data set that link the student demographic profile (gender, program of study, year of study, university) to their preferences for remote learning and effectiveness of digital delivery tools. This data set can be used for further comparative studies and was useful to get a snapshot of student preferences and e-learning effectiveness during the COVID-19 pandemic, which required the use of e-learning tools on a wider scale than previously and using new modes such as video conferencing that were set up within a short timeframe of a few days or weeks.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20733142.v1
title: Data.xlsx

description: This is the data from our resistance study experiment. Data collected twice in a single season.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22040999
title: Supplementary Material for: Subject-Specific Activation of Central Respiratory Centers during Breath-Holding Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging

description: <b><i>Background:</i></b> Voluntary breath-holding (BH) triggers responses from central neural control and respiratory centers in order to restore breathing. Such responses can be observed using functional MRI (fMRI). <b><i>Objectives:</i></b> We used this paradigm in healthy volunteers with the view to develop a biomarker that could be used to investigate disorders of the central control of breathing at the individual patient level. <b><i>Method:</i></b> In 21 healthy human subjects (mean age±SD, 32.8 ± 9.9 years old), fMRI was used to determine, at both the individual and group levels, the physiological neural response to expiratory and inspiratory voluntary apneas, within respiratory control centers in the brain and brainstem. <b><i>Results:</i></b> Group analysis showed that expiratory BH, but not inspiratory BH, triggered activation of the pontine respiratory group and raphe nuclei at the group level, with a significant relationship between the levels of activation and drop in SpO<sub>2</sub>. Using predefined ROIs, expiratory BH, and to a lesser extent, inspiratory BH were associated with activation of most respiratory centers. The right ventrolateral nucleus of the thalamus, right pre-Bötzinger complex, right VRG, right nucleus ambiguus, and left Kölliker-Fuse-parabrachial complex were only activated during inspiratory BH. Individual analysis identified activations of cortical/subcortical and brainstem structures related to respiratory control in 19 out of 21 subjects. <b><i>Conclusion:</i></b> Our study shows that BH paradigm allows to reliably trigger fMRI response from brainstem and cortical areas involved in respiratory control at the individual level, suggesting that it might serve as a clinically relevant biomarker to investigate conditions associated with an altered central control of respiration.
DOI: 10.1285/i20356609v14i1p38
title: Covid-19 Pandemic and the Fiscal Strategy of the International Monetary Fund: Towards New Directions in the Global Political Economy?

description: This article seeks to contribute to the analyses of the impact of the Covid-19 on the global political economy. It does so through a qualitative content analysis of the key policy documents published by the International Monetary Fund (IMF) since the outbreak of the pandemic crisis. The IMF has been, historically, one of the main designers of international macroeconomic governance. The paper focuses on fiscal policy, which retains a central place in the strategy of the IMF to deal with the pandemic and especially for the post-pandemic recovery phase. The analysis of the documents of the IMF contributes (i) to appreciate the interpretation of the nature of the pandemic crisis through the lenses of a prominent international financial institution, (ii) to explore the policy strategy outlined to deal with the pandemic emergency, (iii) to assess possible changes at the level of policy, and accordingly, future directions in global political economy. Evidence suggests that fiscal stimulus, public investment and planning will likely have a prominent position in the future directions of the IMF policy advice.
DOI: 10.13139/olcf/1772811
title: SMC 2021 Data Challenge: Analyzing Resource Utilization and User Behavior on Titan Supercomputer

description: Resource utilization statistics of submitted jobs on a supercomputer can help us understand how users from various scientific domains use HPC platforms and better design a job scheduler. We explore to generate insight regarding workload distribution and usage pattern domains from job scheduler trace, GPU failure information, and project-specific information collected from Titan supercomputer. Furthermore, we want to know how the scheduler performance varies over time and how the usersâ scheduling behavior changes following a system failure. These observations have the potential to provide valuable insight, which is helpful to prepare for system failures. These practices will help us develop and apply novel machine learning algorithms in understanding system behavior, requirement, and better scheduling of HPC systems. There are two datasets, RUR and GPU: RUR dataset is the job scheduler traces collected from the Titan supercomputer from 01/01/2015 to 07/31/2019 (2015.csv - 2019.csv). These were collected using resource Utilization Report (RUR), a Cray-developed resource-usage data collection and reporting system. It contains the usage information of its critical resources (CPU, Memory, GPU, and I/O) of each running job on Titan during that period (https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/abstract/document/8891001). It includes ProjectAreas as additional information, every job is associated with a project ID. TheProjectAreas.csv dataset provides a mapping of the project ID to its domain science. GPU dataset has information regarding GPU failure on Titan. There have been some hardware-related issues in the GPUs in Titan that caused some GPUs to fail, sometimes irrecoverably during some job runs. This dataset provides information regarding these failures during the execution of the submitted jobs. GPUs on Titan are uniquely identified by a serial number (SN), and they are installed in a location. A GPU can be installed in a location, then removed from that location following a failure, and then re-installed in a different location after fixing the problem. If the failure canât be recovered, the GPU might be removed entirely from Titan. There are two prominent types of failures that resulted in the removal of GPUs from Titan: Double Bit Error (DBE) and Out of the Bus (OTB). The dataset (gc_full.csv) has seven attributes, we provided a short description of these attributes in the ReadMe file. To learn more about this dataset, please refer to the git repository https://github.com/olcf/TitanGPULife and the related publication (https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/abstract/document/9355319).
DOI: 10.25318/1310071501-eng
title:  Deaths, by place of death (hospital or non-hospital)

description: Number and percentage of deaths, by place of death (in hospital or non-hospital), 1991 to most recent year.
DOI: 10.5066/f7sq8zb3
title: Potential contaminant sources and other landscape variables summarized for NHDPlus Version 2.1 catchments within the Chesapeake Bay Watershed (ver. 2.0, June 2021)

description: This dataset consists of 262 variables which describe various known and suspected point and non-point sources of contaminants and endocrine disrupting compounds (EDCs) throughout the Chesapeake Bay Watershed. Contaminant data was summarized to the NHDPlus Version 2.1 catchment level (1:100K). Contaminant data summarized span a time range of 2001 to 2016 and include regulated facilities, pesticides, manure and biosolids application data, mercury deposition, animal feeding applications, septic systems, landfills, and land use and land cover. These data are presented in a comma separated file, which includes all variables summarized and the NHDPlus Version 2.1 FEATUREID field (also known as COMID). The FEATUREID field can be used to relate these summaries to the NHDPlus Version 2.1 data suite for mapping and other analytical purposes. Total (TOT) and Divergent (DIV) upstream summaries were generated using the NHDPlusV2 Catchment Attribute Allocation and Accumulation Tool (CA3TV2). Using this method, upstream summaries are generated for 82,263 of the 83,637 NHDPlus catchments in the Chesapeake Bay Watershed. These data will be used to investigate source-sink linkages between contaminant sources, water quality issues, and impacted receptor populations (e.g., smallmouth bass) throughout the Bay Watershed. Information gained from this work may also be used to evaluate the success of mitigation activities and help to prioritize new locations for mitigation, implementation of best management practices, or habitat conservation actions. First posted - November 11, 2017 (available from author) Revised - March 19, 2020 (version 1.1 - available from author) Revised - June 3, 2021 (version 2.0 - available from author)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3662422
title: Supplemental material to manuscript "Enhancement of strength of adhesive bond between wood and metal using atmospheric plasma treatment"

description: This dataset includes the supplementary information<strong> </strong>related to the manuscript: Authors: Žigon J, Kovač J, Zaplotnik R, Saražin J, Šernek M, Petrič M, Dahle S Title: <strong>Enhancement of strength of adhesive bond between wood and metal using atmospheric plasma treatment</strong>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6568025
title: Spectral characteristics of ionospheric disturbances over the Southwestern Pacific from the January 15, 2022 Tonga eruption and tsunami

description: This dataset contains the filtered ionospheric total electron content values used in the manuscript of the same name.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7188281
title: Data for manuscript "Long-term variation in the quasi-five-day wave in the top layer of Venus clouds"

description: The dataset contain the derived cloud motions from Akatsuki LIR level3c and the corrected LIR level3c brightness temperature. The data of each figure used for drawing are also contained.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7236130
title: Effects of Albedo on the MIR Emissivity Spectra of Silicates for Lunar Comparison

description: We provide the laboratory VNIR and MIR spectra for the mineral samples included in the linked publication as well as the derived spectral feature values plotted in the figures therein. The Diviner, Kaguya, and Clementine OMAT datasets for the lunar regions and the examined regions of interest discussed are also included as MATLAB files.