cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/mbhczk9g4k
title: 3-D data of thermal state, water content, and slab dehydration in the Colombia-Ecuador subduction zone

description: The data includes the three-dimensional temperature field (degrees Celsius), water content (wt%), dehydration rate (wt%/km), rock phase change distribution, and subduction velocity field (cm/yr) of the subducting Nazca Plate, as well as the coastline and volcano distribution. 
The data coordinates are an orthogonal coordinate system, where the origin of the coordinates is (79.86W,2.61N), the x+ azimuth is 304.2 degrees clockwise from the north, the y+ azimuth is 214.2 degrees clockwise from the north, and the z+ direction is vertical downwards, in kilometers. 
The data source method is a three-dimensional finite difference numerical simulation. The geophysical calculation is ensured after the subduction thermal regime reaches a steady state. The temperature field error range is ±50 degrees Celsius, and the velocity field error range is ±0.1cm/ yr. This data can be further used analyzing the geophysical field of subduction zone.

File naming: the data is stored in text paraview format.
Data reading method: All ASCII code files in the data set can be directly opened with paraview software.
Data list:
1. paraview_eqkt2ge762_all_mag_cen.vtk (Earthquake Catalog by Centenial, 1900-2000, Engdahl and Villasenor，2002)
2. paraview_eqkt2ge762_all_mag_USGS.vtk (Earthquake Catalog by IRIS, 2000-2010, Trabant et al., 2012)
3. paraview_kz762.vtk (global volcanoes at NCEI, Siebert et al., 2010)
4. paraview_state762.vtk (state boundary, GMT, Wessel and Smith, 1998)
5. paraview_map762.vtk (global coast, GMT, Wessel and Smith, 1998)
6. paraview_plb762.vtk (global plate boundaries, Bird, 2003)
7. paraview_Kt_2box762.vtk (model boundary)
8. paraview_Kt_2sad762 (3-D thermal state, slab water content and slab dehydration, this study, 0km-24km from plate interface).
DOI: 10.17632/pf9x7375vd
title: Additional Data for "Advanced analysis of satellite data reveals ground deformation precursors to the Brumadinho Tailings Dam collapse".

description: 1. ISBAS InSAR time-series data for locations on the Brumadinho tailings dam. 2. Brumadinho tailings dam failure prediction data. 3. Daily rainfall data for the Cercadinho-F501 meteorological station. 4. Daily rainfall data for the Rola Moça-A555 meteorological station. 5. ISBAS InSAR time-series data for locations on the Sul Superior tailings dam.
DOI: 10.17632/jzfkjkb7wc
title: Use of Biologic Treatment in Psoriasis Patients with HIV: A Systematic Review

description: Psoriasis is a chronic condition characterized by Th17-centred immune dysregulation. Despite increasing use of targeted biologics, limited guidance exists for psoriasis patients living with HIV (PPLHIV). This systematic review examines evidence surrounding this indication.
DOI: 10.17632/wpf9rb7468
title: Data for: Ethnic Fractionalization, Conflict and Educational Development in Turkey

description: All the data in this analysis (and the more that we ended up not using) is combined from publicly available resources and we will gladly share the data for all interested researchers as an excel file through IJED or corresponding author’s own website.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12820811.v1
title: PacBio based de novo assemblies of Neurospora sitophila

description: This dataset contains 4 high quality genome assemblies of Neurospora sitophila. The assemblies are based on long-read sequencing data generated on a PacBio RSII platform<br>Strains:11356232W1426W1434<br>For more information in strains, sequencing statistics and assembly statistics, see Svedberg et al., (2020): https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.01.29.923946v1<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22732304.v1
title: Vertebrates chemoreceptors near-ML trees

description: One Near-ML tree (newick) for each chemoreceptor family.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25208969.v1
title: herilearn.csv

description: Data from 1454 respondents to the Q-Herilearn scale measuring different dimensions related to heritage learning in digital environments.
DOI: 10.17632/bgh8kdc6pb
title: Is it fair to use cell phone jammers in prison?

description: News from Nabha prison in India has recently arrived. The jammers they installed interfered with signals from all facilities near the prison, and the entire bank was cut off to be precise. Therefore, the authorities were forced to call engineers to calculate the exact output power and location of the equipment to ensure that the prison was the only facility within the coverage area. This is why we need precise calculations and precision when dealing with cell phone blocking programs. What happens if these people block communications in nearby hospitals? This is not the only problem caused by improper use of equipment that interferes with radio signals, including cell phone jammers. https://www.perfectjammer.com/gps-blockers-jammers.html The situation in American prisons is also changing. According to Sacramento Bee, the two prisons in Texas will now have a “management access system,” which only allows calls within the institution Approved phone number. But this is not the answer to the question! This "hosted access system" only solves part of the problem. What does it mean for Wi-Fi Internet access? He said nothing because the prisoners became more and more active because of phone smuggling. The focus of the above article is-is it fair to use cell phone jammers in prison? I agree that criminals do not take vacations there, and they must strictly abide by the crime rules. But what is relevant to the guards is that they have no restrictions not only on the use of mobile phones, but also on the use of other wireless devices. And, what if there is an emergency? Directors will not be able to communicate with the outside world of the company and operate in both directions. https://www.perfectjammer.com/wireless-wifi-bluetooth-jammers.html Here is an interesting fact: all countries that prohibit the use of blocking devices are actually the countries with the highest percentage of cell phone jammers. This may explain why the United States is the largest country using blocking devices. Believe it or not, but in the past, people were allowed to use these interference devices legally. However, the government later believed that this would be illegal, because if everyone started using such equipment, it might prevent some important agencies from sending out signals. In fact, the United States ranks first in using GPS jamming equipment. Russia ranks second because the people of these countries are more inclined and willing to protect their privacy from invasion. These two countries may use the most advanced technology to follow employees. India is the third user of jamming technology in which signal jamming equipment is used to protect public places from terrorist attacks. https://www.perfectjammer.com/all-gsm-3g-jammers-blockers.html
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12290600.v1
title: all contigs fasta files for all Mid-Cayman Rise MAGs

description: All contigs FASTA files for all Mid-Cayman Rise MAGs described in the paper "Genomic variation in microbial populations inhabiting the marine subseafloor near deep-sea hydrothermal vents" by Anderson et al, 2017, Nature Communications.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14356661.v1
title: MS_CSF.h5ad

description: Integrated dataset for 2019 submission "Integrated single cell analysis of blood and cerebrospinal fluid leukocytes in multiple sclerosis" Schafflick, Xu, Hartlehnert et. al<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28348037.v1
title: Replication Data for: Policy Coordination Networks and Diffusion Patterns in China’s New-Generation Special Economic Zones: Evidence from Guangdong-Macao In-Depth Cooperation Zone in Hengqin

description: Replication Data for: Policy Coordination Networks and Diffusion Patterns in China’s New-Generation Special Economic Zones: Evidence from Guangdong-Macao In-Depth Cooperation Zone in Hengqin
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12097812.v1
title: Dehydration entropy drives liquid-liquid phase separation by molecular crowding.zip

description: Complex coacervation driven liquid-liquid phase separation (LLPS) of biopolymers has been attracting attention as a novel phase in living cells. Studies of LLPS in this context are typically of proteins harboring chemical and structural complexity, leaving unclear what property is fundamental to complex coacervation versus protein-specific. This study focus on the role of polyethylene glycol (PEG)—a widely used molecular crowder—in LLPS. Significantly, entropy-driven LLPS was recapitulated with charged polymers lacking hydrophobicity and sequence complexity, and its propensity dramatically enhanced by PEG. Experimental and field-theoretic simulation results are consistent with PEG driving LLPS by dehydration of polymers, and show that PEG exerts its effect without partitioning into the dense coacervate phase. It is then up to biology to impose additional variations of functional significance to the LLPS of biological systems.<b></b>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21377913.v1
title: Data for "Distribution of atomic rearrangement vectors in a metallic glass"

description: Supporting information for the paper: Distribution of atomic rearrangement vectors in a metallic glass, by A. Annamareddy, B. Wang, P. M. Voyles, and D. Morgan, Submitted to the Journal of Applied Physics (2022). Please see README file here for more information.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25756857.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Peritonitis in peritoneal dialysis - when to consider acute pancreatitis? Case report and mini-review

description: Introduction: Acute pancreatitis is an infrequent but challenging cause of peritonitis in peritoneal dialysis (PD). Presentation is often indistinguishable from infectious peritonitis, interpretation of pancreatic enzymes is not straight-forward and multiple etiologies need to be considered. 
Case presentation: A 74 years old PD patient presented with cloudy dialysate and subtle symptoms of malaise and abdominal pain. WBC was 26.000 /µL, CRP 250 mg/L and dialysis effluent contained 1047 leucocytes /µl (90% polymorphs). Infectious peritonitis was presumed and antibiotic treatment started. However, dialysate cultures remained negative, effluent leucocyte count remained high and clinical condition deteriorated. Abdominal ultrasound was unremarkable (pancreas not visible). Acute pancreatitis was diagnosed by elevated lipase level (serum: 628 U/L, dialysis fluid: 15 U/L) and CT scan. 
Disentangling etiological factors was challenging. The patient had gallstones, consumed alcoholic beverages, was recently on doxycycline and dialyzed with icodextrin. In addition, PD treatment itself may have been a contributory factor. Antibiotic therapy was stopped and PD temporarily suspended. Systemic and effluent markers of inflammation took 4 weeks to normalize. The patient did not regain his usual state of health until several weeks after discharge. Follow-up CT scan showed considerable pancreatic sequelae. 
Conclusion: Acute pancreatitis is an important cause of PD peritonitis. Negative dialysate cultures and unsatisfactory clinical response should trigger evaluation for acute pancreatitis and its multiple potential causes, including PD treatment itself. Serum lipase levels &gt;3 times ULN and elevated dialysis fluid lipase can be expected. Timely performance of imaging is advisable. Prognosis can be poor and close monitoring is recommended.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.27966906.v1
title: CWRU.zip

description: 48Khz sampling frequency under the drive end bearing failure diameter is divided into 0.007 inches, 0.014 inches, 0.028 inches three categories, each failure under the load is divided into 0 horsepower, 1 horsepower, 2 horsepower, 3 horsepower. Under each type of fault for each type of horsepower there are bearing inner ring faults, bearing rolling element faults, and bearing outer ring faults.
DOI: 10.17632/3vs4dcz7wv
title: Data for: Can Health Insurance Reduce Household Vulnerability? Evidence from Vietnam

description: This dataset is from the 2010 and 2012 waves of the Vietnam Access to Resources Household Survey (VARHS). The surveys were carried out in rural areas of 12 provinces, producing a balanced panel of 2,045 households spread over 161 districts and 456 communes. The VARHS contains information on all the types of insurance that a household held at the time of interview, including health insurance. The 2010 and 2012 waves of the VARHS contain questions that allow us to measure an individual’s risk aversion which allows researchers to address an important source of endogeneity between health insurance and vulnerability.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12452438.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Proposed Definitions of Typical Lesions in Hidradenitis Suppurativa

description: <b><i>Background:</i></b> Although not rare, hidradenitis suppurativa (HS) is often under-recognized by physicians. The diagnosis of HS is clinical via the recognition of lesions typical of the disease, but universally accepted definitions of these latter are currently lacking, which means that certain severity scores employed for HS classification/management are used differently by different physicians. Our aim was to develop a set of descriptive definitions and associated images of HS lesions, in order to enable doctors to better recognize and evaluate the disease. <b><i>Methods:</i></b> MEDLINE-available literature and dermatological textbooks on HS morphology were retrieved (January 1996 to February 2016). A preliminary set of definitions of HS typical lesions was created, including 10 terms. Each term was associated with a pathophysiological classification and an image. This preliminary set was shown during the 5th Conference of the European HS Foundation (EHSF). The physicians attending the event were invited to vote on each term and make comments via a voting sheet. <b><i>Results:</i></b> A total of 81 physicians answered the questionnaire. Their agreement/disagreement rates and comments were used to obtain a revised set of definitions and images. Pathophysiological classifications were dropped. <b><i>Conclusion:</i></b> A user-friendly set of definitions/images of HS typical lesions was proposed and will need to be validated by further studies. This set could ultimately serve as a tool to better recognize, score, and assess treatment efficacy.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14754096.v9
title: Short-range exposure to airborne virus transmission and current guidelines

description: Dataset and scripts for reproducing the figures included in the paper "Short-range exposure to airborne virus transmission and current guidelines".DOI: https://doi.org/10.1101/2021.04.06.21255017 (medrxiv)DOI: https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.2105279118 (PNAS)<br>Instructions for reproducing the figures:<br>-Figure 1 (manuscript): Run the gnuplot script "figure1.plt"-Figure 3 (manuscript): Run the python script "figure3.py"-Figure 4 (manuscript): Run the python script "figure4.py"-Figure S2 (supplementary): Run the gnuplot script "figureS2.plt"<br>Each zip file contains all the raw data required to reproduce the respective image. The resulting plots are also provided in .png or .pdf formats.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15089907.v1
title: Chen et al 2021

description: Both mooring and simulation data for interaction between wind- and tide-induced near-inertial waves.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22721176.v1
title: 16S amplicon sequences (Sequence Read Archive submission template)

description: Our dataset gathers data collected from a time-course experiment, with four treatments: 1) control trees; 2) trees infected with <em>P. cinnamomi</em>; 3) trees inoculated with the BCA; 4) trees infected with <em>P. cinnamomi </em>and inoculated with the BCA. During the infection process, we measured plant morphological and physiological variables and collected rhizosphere soil samples for bacterial and fungal amplicon sequencing, bacterial RNA-seq and metabolomic analyses.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22820960.v1
title: Mean-level change of perfectionism in late childhood: A 2-year longitudinal investigation

description: These are the data and the script used for the all the SEM models reported in the manuscript.
DOI: 10.17632/nf35zjvmr2
title: EllipsoidalFiberFoam, a novel Eulerian-Lagrangian solver for resolving translational and rotational motion dynamics of ellipsoidal fibers

description: A novel Eulerian-Lagrangian MPI parallelized solver is developed to resolve the dynamics of ellipsoidal fibers in the OpenFOAM platform. Due to the nonspherical shape of the ellipsoidal fibers and the dependence of the drag force on the orientation of the fiber, the solver solves the full conservation of linear and angular momentum equations, in addition to the time evolution equation for Euler's parameters, quaternions. To this end, a new parcel type is introduced to represent ellipsoidal fibers with several new properties, including Euler's parameters, angular velocity, and torque class. Finally, new member functions are defined to solve angular momentum and Euler's parameters time evolution equations. The solver is the first publicly available, robust and reliable computational framework for the numerical analysis of ellipsoidal fibers motion. It promotes the capability of the standard Lagrangian OpenFOAM solvers and libraries to capture the orientation and rotational dynamics of nonspherical particles. As validation cases, the solver was applied to four benchmarks: three-dimensional rotation of an ellipsoid in linear shear flow, two-dimensional rotation of a magnetic ellipsoid in linear shear flow subjected to a uniform magnetic field, motion of an ellipsoid in pipe flow, and ellipsoids deposition in three-dimensional bifurcation flow. Comparison of the results with analytical solutions, experimental data and in-silico results indicates close agreements and high accuracy of the developed numerical model for single- and multi-physics test cases.
DOI: 10.17632/x6kdp4xws8
title: Simulation-based courtyard building alternatives

description: A total number of 19440 generations are simulated through a brute-force approach using Grasshopper and Ladybug-tools to analyze their impact on indoor thermal comfort, energy performance, and utility costs. The main inputs are: (1) building locations to represent the climatic variations, (2) courtyard geometrical dimensions including width, length, height, openness ratio, aspect ratio, and WWR, (3) envelope including windows and external wall thermal properties, (4) mechanical ventilation strategy representing heating/cooling set-point range as dead-band. The main outputs are: (1) Indoor thermal comfort using average summer/winter PMV/PPD/SET values (2) Energy Load in kWh (heating and cooling) (3) Utility costs due to electricity and fuel consumptions
DOI: 10.17632/b75sdckjg2
title: TEcESaS Indexes Software

description: This introduces a software called “TEcESaS Indexes”, which is produced through the Venapp tool of Vensim software. This software, which works based on system dynamics modeling, is used to model the technical, economic, environmental, safety and social factors related to the transportation systems including Truck-Shovel and IPCCs. For more details about the definition and calculation of these factors, interested readers are referred to the works done in the provided links below. For benefiting all the features of the software, you need to install Vensim DSS. However, for having partial access to some features, especially simulation, you just will need to install Vensim Reader through the following link: https://vensim.com/vensim-model-reader/
DOI: 10.17632/rxtx7jcxvt
title: Revised Data Set for Publication in Data in Brief

description: A Data Article on Unveiling Key Drivers for Social Robot Adoption in the Hospitality Sector: Two-Phase Confirmatory Factor Analysis and Structural Equation Modeling Approach
• The data collected helps to identify the intention to adopt social robots. The present study will help the practitioners work on major problem factors for improving the quality of partnering relationships between key participants in their present and future hospitality sectors. By removing or minimizing these problem factors, the practitioners will be contributing considerably towards effective hotel sectors. 
• A preliminary questionnaire was sent to experts (ten prominent academic scholars and seven working professionals in the robotics and hotel industries) to evaluate its sufficiency and completeness. The academic experts were selected based on their work in robotics and the hospitality industry. 
• In addition, the specialists' current employment in the hospitality business was a criterion for their selection. Five academic scholars and four industry workers volunteered to respond to the survey.
• The target respondents were employees in five-star hotels who were knowledgeable about various technology adoptions. The target respondents were employees of five-star hotels with expertise in various technology adoptions. This dataset serves as a valuable resource for the hospitality sector to gain insights into technology readiness and adoption within the industry. It is intended solely for academic, teaching, and training purposes.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13159811.v1
title: CP-CHILD, a three-class colon polyp dataset

description: CP-CHILD records the colonoscopy data of children. The dataset is in a folder named “CP-CHILD”. There are two subfolders under the “CP-CHILD” folder, “Train” and “Test”. The “Train” folder contains 4600 images in total, and “Test” folder contains 1100 images. The images are all taken by Olympus PCF-H290DI. “Train” folder contains three subfolders: “Normal”, “Polyp” and “Others”, which correspond to normal colon, colon polyp, and other colon diseases, respectively. The “Normal” contains 3000 normal colon images, the “Polyp” folder contains 800 polyp images, and the “Others” contains 800 other colon disease images. Similarly, the “Test” folder also contains three subfolders. The “Normal” contains 700 normal colon images, the “Polyp” contains 200 polyp images, and the “Others” contains 200 other colon disease images. CP-CHILD-DA is the dataset obtained by data enhancement of of the data in CP-CHILD dataset. There are two subfolders under the “CP-CHILD-DA” folder, “Train-DA” and “Test-DA”. The “Train-DA” folder contains 17000 images in total, and “Test-DA” folder contains 5800 images. “Train-DA” folder contains three subfolders: “Normal-DA”, “Polyp-DA” and “Others-DA”. The “Normal-DA” contains 11000 normal colon images, the “Polyp-DA” folder contains 3000 polyp images, and the “Others-DA” contains 3000 other colon disease images. Similarly, the “Test-DA” folder also contains three subfolders. The “Normal-DA” contains 3800 normal colon images, the “Polyp-DA” contains 1000 polyp images, and the “Others-DA” contains 1000 other colon disease images.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19919342.v2
title: Kilimanjaro glacier

description: Code and data for Kilimanjaro glaciers
DOI: 10.17632/dg8kgfbphy
title: Last interglacial seasonal hydroclimate in the North Sea–Baltic Sea region

description: The data includes monthly surface and bottom water temperture and salinity, P-E and NAO simulation results of eight locations in the North Atlantic - Baltic Sea region during the Last Interglacial and late Holocene.
DOI: 10.17632/rgxsz7mfpc
title: Anti-liver cancer effect of protamine

description: This is an original data set from a study on the antihepatoma effect of protamine in vivo and in vitro. The results showed that protamine played an anti-liver cancer role through the PI3K-AKT signaling pathway and apoptosis mitochondrial pathway.
DOI: 10.17632/s2cp7fmgb8
title: [Dataset] Fostering Voice Behavior in Correctional Institutions: Investigating the Role of Organizational Support and Proactive Personality

description: This dataset is the result of a survey of 287 correctional health service officers in Indonesian correctional institutions. This dataset includes four research variables consisting of Perceived Organizational Support (POS), Proactive Personality (PP), Work Engagement (WE), and Employee Voice Behavior (EVB).