cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24848154
title: Supplementary data for Figure 6 in Biomechanics of the arboreal locomotion of reptiles.

description: <b>Figure 6. Safety factors for different gripping systems.</b> Safety factors were estimated as the maximum sustainable force divided by the body weight force. Values below 1 suggest a species is not able to support its own bodyweight on a vertical surface. Attachment forces were normalized for the full body, i.e. gecko clinging forces for one hand were multiplied by four. Differences in surface frictional coefficients were ignored. Claws appear to show the highest safety factors, followed by adhesive pads. The grasping hands of chameleons, and the axial body grasping of snakes show the lowest safety factors. Data is compiled from (Autumn et al., 2006; Byrnes & Jayne, 2014; Cobos & Higham, 2022; Herrel et al., 2011; Irschick et al., 1996; Losos et al., 1993; Tulli et al., 2011)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24848154.v1
title: Supplementary data for Figure 6 in Biomechanics of the arboreal locomotion of reptiles.

description: <b>Figure 6. Safety factors for different gripping systems.</b> Safety factors were estimated as the maximum sustainable force divided by the body weight force. Values below 1 suggest a species is not able to support its own bodyweight on a vertical surface. Attachment forces were normalized for the full body, i.e. gecko clinging forces for one hand were multiplied by four. Differences in surface frictional coefficients were ignored. Claws appear to show the highest safety factors, followed by adhesive pads. The grasping hands of chameleons, and the axial body grasping of snakes show the lowest safety factors. Data is compiled from (Autumn et al., 2006; Byrnes & Jayne, 2014; Cobos & Higham, 2022; Herrel et al., 2011; Irschick et al., 1996; Losos et al., 1993; Tulli et al., 2011)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24848157
title: Alignment and tree files associated with: <b>Origins of the central Macaronesian psyllid lineages (Hemiptera; Psylloidea) with characterization of a new island radiation on endemic </b><b><i>Convolvulus floridus</i></b><b> (Convolvulaceae) in the Canary Islands</b>

description: Alignment and tree files associated with study: <b>Origins of the central Macaronesian psyllid lineages (Hemiptera; Psylloidea) with characterization of a new island radiation on endemic </b><b><i>Convolvulus floridus</i></b><b> (Convolvulaceae) in the Canary Islands</b>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10397790
title: SOURCE_DATA_NCOMMS-23-38557B_part8
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10397791
title: SOURCE_DATA_NCOMMS-23-38557B_part8
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10396335
title: Public support for asylum and labor migration policies in Germany

description: Randomized controlled experiment on public support for asylum and labor migration policies in Germany, embedded in a German representative survey in 2019.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10396336
title: Public support for asylum and labor migration policies in Germany

description: Randomized controlled experiment on public support for asylum and labor migration policies in Germany, embedded in a German representative survey in 2019.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/7225866
title: Public Opinion Russia Ukraine War (Updated Daily)
DOI: 10.20383/102.0407
title: Salmon subsidies predict territory size and habitat selection of an avian insectivore

description: This dataset contains habitat, stream salmon biomass and bird survey data from a study conducted from April to July in 2015 and 2016 on the Central Coast of British Columbia near Bella Bella. We conducted surveys at eleven forest plots each centered around a stream (plot extending 375 m upstream and 125 m upland). The data in this dataset includes vegetation (shrub, forb, and tree) composition and cover at 49 plots per stream, annual spawning salmon biomass at each stream, and Pacific Wren density, body condition, territory size and countersinging rate.
DOI: 10.20383/101.0269
title: Aerosol Particle Mass and Chemical Composition Analysis Tuktoyaktuk 2018

description: This file contains a summary of the total mass and chemical composition of coarse (10-2.5 μm) and fine (&lt;2.5 μm) aerosol particles collected from Tuktoyaktuk, NWT during July-September 2018 using an AirPhoton Assembly, as described by Snider et al. (see related publication). Anions and cations were analyzed using ion chromatography with conductivity detection, and metals were analyzed by inductively coupled plasma-mass spectrometry (ICP-MS). An overview of method details is discussed by Snider et al. The system was mounted approximately 3.5 m above ground level at the Aurora College Community Learning Centre. Notes: the uncertainty of total mass is based on the error propagation associated with replicate filter weighing before and after sample collection. The mass of ions and metals in sample extracts was determined by multiplying extract concentrations (μg/mL or ng/mL) by the total extraction volume, which was 3 mL, and a factor of 2 to account for the mass on the entire filter. For the chemical composition analysis, the less-than sign is used to indicate when the masses of ions and metals are below their detection limit. Due to a file writing error during the study, the sample volume could not be determined and only the absolute mass collected on the filters is provided.
DOI: 10.20383/102.0391
title: Data examining the comparative effect of salt and soil pores on the freezing characteristic curve of laboratory and field soils

description: The data sets were used in studying the role of salt and soil pore on the freezing characteristic curve of frozen soils. In the laboratory, the soil moisture characteristic curve (SMC) of a silica sand was measured using a Hydraulic Property Analyzer (HYPROP). The soil freezing characteristic curve (SFC) of the same sand was measured using a series of column experiments with controlled total water content and pore-water salinity. In the field, data were collected from the St Denis National Wildlife Area (SDN), a mixed grassland cropped site in the Canadian prairies in Saskatchewan and the Boreal Ecosystem Research and Monitoring Sites (BERMS) Old Jack Pine (OJP) site in Saskatchewan, Canada. The data were used to validate the performance of three alternative SFC models (capillary, salt exclusion, and the combined capillary salt models).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23537562.v1
title: graph1.svg

description: Test of item.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23537562
title: graph1.svg

description: Test of item.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24848235
title: Average mortality rate measured in percentage (%) in each cage

description: This dataset depicts the average mortality rate measured in percentage (%) for each of the cages used in the experiment (12 total). Each replicate reflects a combination of cage/day and FAS assay plate variation. The order refers to the treatment group. Order A is a 3 - day - old honey bee without exposure to queen mandibular pheromone. Order B is a 3 - day - old honey bee with exposure to queen mandibular pheromone. Order C is a 8 - day - old honey bee without exposure to queen mandibular pheromone. Order D is a 8 - day - old honey bee with exposure to queen mandibular pheromone.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24848235.v1
title: Average mortality rate measured in percentage (%) in each cage

description: This dataset depicts the average mortality rate measured in percentage (%) for each of the cages used in the experiment (12 total). Each replicate reflects a combination of cage/day and FAS assay plate variation. The order refers to the treatment group. Order A is a 3 - day - old honey bee without exposure to queen mandibular pheromone. Order B is a 3 - day - old honey bee with exposure to queen mandibular pheromone. Order C is a 8 - day - old honey bee without exposure to queen mandibular pheromone. Order D is a 8 - day - old honey bee with exposure to queen mandibular pheromone.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2gs1q1
title: CCDC 2287233: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Huimin Li, Zhiqiang Xiong, Shouri Sheng, Junmin Chen|2023|J.Org.Chem.|88|16949|doi:10.1021/acs.joc.3c01775
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.25451/flinders.24823203
title: Teacher-quality: Implications and outcomes in initial teacher education

description: Through a qualitative analytical approach applied in policy research, with the inclusion of <i>Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA) and Framework Analysis (FA)</i> analytical tools, comprehensive <i>national initiatives</i><i> </i>directly connected to initial teacher education (ITE) available online (2010-2017) and <i>the strong beginnings: report of the teacher education expert panel</i><i> </i>(2023) are analysed, with data compared and cross-checked for credibility and dependability. The qualitative research includes:Table 1: Qualitative analytical approach applied in policy research.Table 2: <i>CDA</i> nine-steps of analysis and <i>FA</i> five-steps of analysis.Table 3: National initiatives: 2010-2017.Table 4: National initiatives initial coding categories.Table 5: National initiatives indexing and examination of the sources structure.Table 6: National initiatives indexing, collection and examination of discursive statements
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/7225946
title: BBC News
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24843705
title: APSIM-simulated wheat genotypes corresponding to the paper 'Bustos-Korts, D. et al 2019. “From QTLs to Adaptation Landscapes: Using Genotype-To-Phenotype Models to Characterize G×E Over Time.” Frontiers in Plant Science 10: 1–23. https://doi.org/10.3389/fpls.2019.01540.'

description: Data that was used to simulate APSIM-wheat phenotypes of 199 genotypes in 4 Australian locations (Emerald, Merredin, Narrabri, Yanco) during 31 years.The following files are contained in this data set:<b>genoAus199</b><b>.csv </b>contains 4002 SNPs that describe the genetic variation of 199 wheat genotypes <b>mapAus199</b><b>.csv</b> contains the genetic map corresponding to the 4002 SNPs<b>Parameters_D1</b><b>.csv</b> contains the APSIM parameters for each genotype that were used to run the simulations<b>SimulatedData124Envs_Biomass.txt</b> contains the daily phenotypes for each genotype in each of the environments<b>Cov_windows_wide_sowing15May</b><b>.tx</b>t contains environmental covariables. The covariables were calculated for four periods: p1 From emergence to flowering – 300 oCdp2 From flowering – 300 to flowering + 100p3 From flowering + 100 to flowering + 600p4 From flowering + 600 to maturity <br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24847845
title: Effects of an explain-simulate-practice-communicate-support intervention on quality of life for patients with chronic heart failure:a randomized control trial

description: Of the 100 patients with New York Heart Association grade III chronic heart failure who were electronically randomized and equally divided into control and intervention groups, data from 88 patients who completed our study were analyzed. The primary outcome was quality of life; secondary outcomes were self-perceived burden, 6-minute walking test distances, serum N-terminal pro-brain natriuretic peptide levels, New York Heart Association cardiac function classification, and ability to perform activities of daily living.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24847845.v1
title: Effects of an explain-simulate-practice-communicate-support intervention on quality of life for patients with chronic heart failure:a randomized control trial

description: Of the 100 patients with New York Heart Association grade III chronic heart failure who were electronically randomized and equally divided into control and intervention groups, data from 88 patients who completed our study were analyzed. The primary outcome was quality of life; secondary outcomes were self-perceived burden, 6-minute walking test distances, serum N-terminal pro-brain natriuretic peptide levels, New York Heart Association cardiac function classification, and ability to perform activities of daily living.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/7225964
title: Polish-Ukrainian translations from Tatoeba
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10397795
title: SOURCE_DATA_NCOMMS-23-38557B_part9

description: Source dataset of histopathology (H&E) and immunofluorescence figures for nature communications article: Human coronavirus OC43-elicited CD4+ T cells protect against SARS-CoV-2 in HLA transgenic mice (under review).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10397796
title: SOURCE_DATA_NCOMMS-23-38557B_part9

description: Source dataset of histopathology (H&E) and immunofluorescence figures for nature communications article: Human coronavirus OC43-elicited CD4+ T cells protect against SARS-CoV-2 in HLA transgenic mice (under review).
DOI: 10.25952/ptr4-6y35
title: Public support for renewable energy

description: This study created a typology of participants based on their personal values and investigated whether climate change beliefs, climate change concern, energy preferences, and support for a 50% renewable energy target (RET) vary as a function of values-type. Australian residents (N = 633) completed Schwartz’s (2017) Personal Values Questionnaire (PVQ-RR) and rated their climate change beliefs, concern about climate change, energy source preferences, and 50% RET support. Latent profile analysis identified four values-based segments based on participants’ PVQ-RR scores: Free-Spirits (12%), Power-Achievers (28%), Traditionalists (16%), and Normatives (44%). Multivariate analysis of variance indicated that the Free-Spirits group expressed stronger belief in anthropogenic climate change and greater climate change concern than the Power-Achiever and Traditionalist groups. Free-Spirits also expressed stronger preferences for solar energy and weaker preferences for coal than Power-Achievers, and greater support for the 50% RET than the Power-Achiever and Traditionalist groups. These results indicate that a values-based typology may be useful to understand the roots of climate change concern and energy preferences, as well as how to best engage with each segment within the typology.
description: This study created a typology of participants based on their personal values and investigated whether climate change beliefs, climate change concern, energy preferences, and support for a 50% renewable energy target (RET) vary as a function of values-type. Australian residents (N = 633) completed Schwartz’s (2017) Personal Values Questionnaire (PVQ-RR) and rated their climate change beliefs, concern about climate change, energy source preferences, and 50% RET support. Latent profile analysis identified four values-based segments based on participants’ PVQ-RR scores: Free-Spirits (12%), Power-Achievers (28%), Traditionalists (16%), and Normatives (44%). Multivariate analysis of variance indicated that the Free-Spirits group expressed stronger belief in anthropogenic climate change and greater climate change concern than the Power-Achiever and Traditionalist groups. Free-Spirits also expressed stronger preferences for solar energy and weaker preferences for coal than Power-Achievers, and greater support for the 50% RET than the Power-Achiever and Traditionalist groups. These results indicate that a values-based typology may be useful to understand the roots of climate change concern and energy preferences, as well as how to best engage with each segment within the typology.
DOI: 10.25952/14sc-9029
title: Public support for renewable energy

description: This study investigated whether projected electricity prices interact with household income, political orientation, and climate change concern to predict public support for a 50% renewable energy target (RET) in Australia. In an online experiment, 633 Australian participants (Age: M = 45.2yrs, SD = 17.5, Males: 49.1%) rated their support for a 50% RET at one of five projected increases in their quarterly power bills that ranged from $5 to $150. A moderated multiple regression analysis indicated that: (1) support for the 50% RET fell as the projected price of electricity increased, and (2) although high household income and high climate change concern predicted higher support for the policy, they did not moderate the predictive effect of projected price increase on support for the 50% RET. These results indicate that all participants, irrespective of their differences on three assessed attributes, exhibited similar sensitivity to energy price increases by decreasing their support for the 50% RET as the projected price rose. Implications of these findings for energy policy design and communication are discussed.
description: This study investigated whether projected electricity prices interact with household income, political orientation, and climate change concern to predict public support for a 50% renewable energy target (RET) in Australia. In an online experiment, 633 Australian participants (Age: M = 45.2yrs, SD = 17.5, Males: 49.1%) rated their support for a 50% RET at one of five projected increases in their quarterly power bills that ranged from $5 to $150. A moderated multiple regression analysis indicated that: (1) support for the 50% RET fell as the projected price of electricity increased, and (2) although high household income and high climate change concern predicted higher support for the policy, they did not moderate the predictive effect of projected price increase on support for the 50% RET. These results indicate that all participants, irrespective of their differences on three assessed attributes, exhibited similar sensitivity to energy price increases by decreasing their support for the 50% RET as the projected price rose. Implications of these findings for energy policy design and communication are discussed.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10397745
title: GWAS summary statistics formatted for LDSC (2023-08-10)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10397746
title: GWAS summary statistics formatted for LDSC (2023-08-10)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10183679
title: Data and code for replication of: "Global warming and heat extremes to exacerbate inflationary pressures.  M. Kotz, F. Kuik, E. Liz, C. Nickel. Nature Communications Earth & Environment (2023)."

description: This repository contains secondary data and code necessary to reproduce the results of the manuscript:
Global warming and heat extremes to exacerbate inflationary pressures.
M. Kotz, F. Kuik, E. Liz, C. Nickel. Nature Communications Earth & Environment (2023).
 
For further information please contact: maxkotz@pik-potsdam.de
 
This document contains:
1. An outline of the data included in the repository.
2. An outline of the code included in the repository.
 
See the README for further details.
 
Credit and thanks go to Miles Parker, Chiara Osbat and Emanuele Franceschi for compiling the inflation data which is used in this study. Inflation data provided here has been anonymised (countries shuffled and names replaced by random letter combinations) to enable reproduction of our results, while limiting further use. Moreover, inflation in terms of the change in the logarithm of prices is included, whereas the level of price indices are excluded. For full inflation data please see the forthcoming publication by Miles Parker, Chiara Osbat,and Emanuele Franceschi (contact Miles.Parker@ecb.europa.eu for further enquiries into the raw inflation data).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10183680
title: Data and code for replication of: "Global warming and heat extremes to exacerbate inflationary pressures.  M. Kotz, F. Kuik, E. Liz, C. Nickel. Nature Communications Earth & Environment (2023)."

description: This repository contains secondary data and code necessary to reproduce the results of the manuscript:
Global warming and heat extremes to exacerbate inflationary pressures.
M. Kotz, F. Kuik, E. Liz, C. Nickel. Nature Communications Earth & Environment (2023).
 
For further information please contact: maxkotz@pik-potsdam.de
 
This document contains:
1. An outline of the data included in the repository.
2. An outline of the code included in the repository.
 
See the README for further details.
 
Credit and thanks go to Miles Parker, Chiara Osbat and Emanuele Franceschi for compiling the inflation data which is used in this study. Inflation data provided here has been anonymised (countries shuffled and names replaced by random letter combinations) to enable reproduction of our results, while limiting further use. Moreover, inflation in terms of the change in the logarithm of prices is included, whereas the level of price indices are excluded. For full inflation data please see the forthcoming publication by Miles Parker, Chiara Osbat,and Emanuele Franceschi (contact Miles.Parker@ecb.europa.eu for further enquiries into the raw inflation data).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10184721
title: Data and code for replication of: "Global warming and heat extremes to exacerbate inflationary pressures.  M. Kotz, F. Kuik, E. Liz, C. Nickel. Nature Communications Earth & Environment (2023)."

description: This repository contains secondary data and code necessary to reproduce the results of the manuscript:
Global warming and heat extremes to exacerbate inflationary pressures.
M. Kotz, F. Kuik, E. Liz, C. Nickel. Nature Communications Earth & Environment (2023).
 
For further information please contact: maxkotz@pik-potsdam.de
 
This document contains:
1. An outline of the data included in the repository.
2. An outline of the code included in the repository.
 
See the README for further details.
 
Credit and thanks go to Miles Parker, Chiara Osbat and Emanuele Franceschi for compiling the inflation data which is used in this study. Inflation data provided here has been anonymised (countries shuffled and names replaced by random letter combinations) to enable reproduction of our results, while limiting further use. Moreover, inflation in terms of the change in the logarithm of prices is included, whereas the level of price indices are excluded. For full inflation data please see the forthcoming publication by Miles Parker, Chiara Osbat,and Emanuele Franceschi (contact Miles.Parker@ecb.europa.eu for further enquiries into the raw inflation data).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23968647.v1
title: Palliative care - role and contribution of the nurse

description: Database searches
DOI: 10.25451/flinders.24848133.v1
title: R script for paper titled "Childcare centre microbiomes are influenced by substrate type and surrounding vegetation condition"

description: R scripts relevant to the paper titled "Childcare centre microbiomes are influenced by substrate type and surrounding vegetation condition".
DOI: 10.25451/flinders.24848133
title: R script for paper titled "Childcare centre microbiomes are influenced by substrate type and surrounding vegetation condition"

description: R scripts relevant to the paper titled "Childcare centre microbiomes are influenced by substrate type and surrounding vegetation condition".
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24848292
title: Weekly data cats for home trial

description: Dataset accompanying the paper "How lazy are pet cats really? Using machine learning and accelerometry to get a glimpse into the behaviour of privately owned cats in different households"