cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10014333
title: Accompanying data to the paper: "No superconductivity in Pb9Cu1(PO4)6O found in orbital and spin fluctuation exchange calculations"

description: Accompanying data to the paper:

Title: No superconductivity in Pb9Cu1(PO4)6O found in orbital and spin fluctuation exchange calculations
Authors: Niklas Witt, Liang Si, Jan M. Tomczak, Karsten Held, Tim O. Wehling
Currently under submission at: SciPost Physics
Preprint identifier: arXiv:2308.07261
The README.txt contains a short description of the files in each directory. Generally, this deposit contains the data from RPA and FLEX calculations of a 2-band model of Cu e_g orbitals on a triangular lattice in Pb_9Cu_1(PO_4)_6O as used to create Fig. 2 and Fig. 3 of the paper referenced above.
The corresponding 2-band model (Wannierization based on DFT calculations) can be found in a dedicated NOMAD repository.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10014332
title: Accompanying data to the paper: "No superconductivity in Pb9Cu1(PO4)6O found in orbital and spin fluctuation exchange calculations"

description: Accompanying data to the paper:

Title: No superconductivity in Pb9Cu1(PO4)6O found in orbital and spin fluctuation exchange calculations
Authors: Niklas Witt, Liang Si, Jan M. Tomczak, Karsten Held, Tim O. Wehling
Currently under submission at: SciPost Physics
Preprint identifier: arXiv:2308.07261
The README.txt contains a short description of the files in each directory. Generally, this deposit contains the data from RPA and FLEX calculations of a 2-band model of Cu e_g orbitals on a triangular lattice in Pb_9Cu_1(PO_4)_6O as used to create Fig. 2 and Fig. 3 of the paper referenced above.
The corresponding 2-band model (Wannierization based on DFT calculations) can be found in a dedicated NOMAD repository.
DOI: 10.24381/cds.d1f4864d
title: In situ observations of meteorological and soil variables from the US Climate Reference Network near the surface from 2006 to present
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23633757
title: Virtual Superlens

description: This MATLAB code reproduces the plots in"Subwavelength terahertz imaging via virtual superlensing in the radiating near field"by Alessandro Tuniz and Boris T. KuhlmeyNature Communications <b>14</b>, 6393 (2023)https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-023-41949-5Please cite the above paper when using any part of this code.Written by Alessandro Tuniz (2023)Tested with MATLAB 2022bRequires MATLAB Curve Fitting Toolbox (cftool) and Image Processing ToolboxTo execute code, unzip folder and run MATLAB files - instructions are in the commentsMAIN_Fig2_Fig3_numerical_examples.m reproduces Fig. 2 and 3 as needed - see comments for detailsMAIN_Fig4_double_aperture_experiment.m reproduces Fig. 4 as needed - see comments for detailsMAIN_Fig5_THZ_letters_experiment.m reproduces Fig. 5 as needed - see comments for detailsMAIN_SuppFig_4_SuppFig_5 reproduces Suppl. Fig. 4 and 5 as needed - see comments for detailsExpected run time for each file is ~1 minute on a normal desktop computerSoftware License: CC BY 4.0email: alessandro.tuniz@sydney.edu.au
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7796413
title: HUrtful HUmour (HUHU): Detection of humour spreading prejudice in Twitter

description: In HUHU, our focus is on examining automatically the use of humor to express prejudice towards minorities, specifically analyzing Spanish tweets that are prejudicial towards:



	
Women and feminists
	
LGBTIQ community
	
Immigrants and racially discriminated people
	
Overweight people



For this, we propose 3 subtasks :


1-HUrtful HUmour Detection:


The first subtask consists in determining whether a prejudicial tweet is intended to cause humour. Participants will have to distinguish between tweets that using humour express prejudice and tweets that express prejudice without using humour. For this, the systems will be evaluated and ranked employing the F1-measure over the positive class.


 


2A-Prejudice Target Detection:


Taking into account the minority groups analyzed, i.e, Women and feminists, LGBTIQ community and Immigrants, racially discriminated people, and overweight people,  participants are asked to identify the targeted groups on each tweet as a multilabel classification task. The metric employed for the second task will be Weighted-F1.


 


2B-Degree of Prejudice Prediction:


The third subtask consists of predicting on a continuous scale from 1 to 5 to evaluate how prejudicial the message is on average among minority groups. We will evaluate the submitted predictions employing the Root Mean Squared Error.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7967255
title: HUrtful HUmour (HUHU): Detection of humour spreading prejudice in Twitter

description: In HUHU, our focus is on examining automatically the use of humor to express prejudice towards minorities, specifically analyzing Spanish tweets that are prejudicial towards:



	
Women and feminists
	
LGBTIQ community
	
Immigrants and racially discriminated people
	
Overweight people



For this, we propose 3 subtasks :


1-HUrtful HUmour Detection:


The first subtask consists in determining whether a prejudicial tweet is intended to cause humour. Participants will have to distinguish between tweets that using humour express prejudice and tweets that express prejudice without using humour. For this, the systems will be evaluated and ranked employing the F1-measure over the positive class.


 


2A-Prejudice Target Detection:


Taking into account the minority groups analyzed, i.e, Women and feminists, LGBTIQ community and Immigrants, racially discriminated people, and overweight people,  participants are asked to identify the targeted groups on each tweet as a multilabel classification task. The metric employed for the second task will be Weighted-F1.


 


2B-Degree of Prejudice Prediction:


The third subtask consists of predicting on a continuous scale from 1 to 5 to evaluate how prejudicial the message is on average among minority groups. We will evaluate the submitted predictions employing the Root Mean Squared Error.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24326575
title: Supporting Information for Preprint "Prebiotic Vitamin B<sub>3</sub> Synthesis in Carbonaceous Planetesimals"

description: Aqueous chemistry within carbonaceous planetesimals is promising for synthesizing prebiotic organic matter essential to all life. Meteorites derived from these planetesimals delivered these life building blocks to the early Earth, potentially facilitating the origins of life. Here, we studied the formation of vitamin B<sub>3</sub> as it is an important precursor of the coenzyme NAD(P)(H), which is essential for the metabolism of all life as we know it. We propose a new reaction mechanism based on known experiments in the literature that explains the synthesis of vitamin B<sub>3</sub>. It combines the sugar precursors glyceraldehyde or dihydroxyacetone with the amino acids aspartic acid or asparagine in aqueous solution without oxygen or other oxidizing agents. We performed thermochemical equilibrium calculations to test the thermodynamic favorability. The predicted vitamin B<sub>3</sub> abundances resulting from this new pathway were compared with measured values in asteroids and meteorites. We conclude that competition for reactants and decomposition by hydrolysis are necessary to explain the prebiotic content of meteorites. In sum, our model fits well into the complex network of chemical pathways active in this environment.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7643951
title: MEDICAL - dental calculus sampling of the skeletal collection from St Leonard's leprosy hospital, Peterborough (UK)

description: This is a zip file which contains all the photos of the dental calculus sampling conducted during the MEDICAL project (Medical Treatments in Medieval Leprosaria. Exploring Healing Remedies through Dental Calculus Analysis). The research is funded by the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under the Marie Sklodowska-Curie grant agreement No 844364.
The samples were collected from the human skeletal remains from the St Leonard leprosy hospital excavated in Peterborough (UK). The skeletal collection is stored at Durham University (United Kingdom).
The files are not publicly accessible but are available upon request
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7643952
title: MEDICAL - dental calculus sampling of the skeletal collection from St Leonard's leprosy hospital, Peterborough (UK)

description: This is a zip file which contains all the photos of the dental calculus sampling conducted during the MEDICAL project (Medical Treatments in Medieval Leprosaria. Exploring Healing Remedies through Dental Calculus Analysis). The research is funded by the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under the Marie Sklodowska-Curie grant agreement No 844364.
The samples were collected from the human skeletal remains from the St Leonard leprosy hospital excavated in Peterborough (UK). The skeletal collection is stored at Durham University (United Kingdom).
The files are not publicly accessible but are available upon request
DOI: 10.57967/hf/1225
title: Cyberbullying-detection-in-Chittagonian-dialect-of-Bangla-CBDCB
DOI: 10.25502/6txz-bq32/d
title: Dataset on Near-Infrared Reflectance Spectrophotometry (NIRS) application in the amino acid profiling of Quality Protein Maize (QPM)

description: This study aimed to develop and apply the NIRS prediction models for quantifying amino acids in biofortified Quality Protein Maize (QPM). Sixty-three (63) QPM maize genotypes were used as the calibration set, and another twenty (20) genotypes were used as the validation set. The Microwave Hydrolysis system coupled with post-column derivatization with 6-Amino-quinoline- succinimidyl-carbamate as the derivatization reagent and the HPLC method were used to generate the reference data set used for the calibration development. The calibration models were developed for essential and non-essential amino acids using WINSI Foss Software. Good coefficient of determination in calibration (R2cal) of 0.91, 0.93, 0.93, and 0.91 and low standard error in calibrations (SEC) of 0.62, 0.71, 0.26, and 1.75 were obtained for glutamic acids, alanine, proline, and leucine respectively, while aspartic acids, serine, glycine, arginine, tyrosine, valines, and phenylalanine had a fairly good R2Cal of 0.86, 0.71,0.81,0.78, 0.68, 0.79. and 0.75 . In contrast, poor (R2cal) were obtained for histidine (0.07), cystine (0.09), methionine (0.09), lysine (0.20), threonine (0.51) and isoleucine (0.09) respectively. The models’ prediction performances (R2 pred) and standard error of prediction (SEP) were reasonably good for certain amino acids such as aspartic acid (0.90), glycine (0.80), arginine (0.94), alanine (0.90), proline (0.80), tyrosine (0.83), valine (0.82), leucine (0.90) and phenylalanine (0.88) with SEP of 0.24, 0.39,0.24, 0.93, 0.47,0.34, 0.78, 2.20 and 0.77 rsepectively. However, certain amino acids had their R2 pred below 0.50, which could be improved to become useful for screening purposes for those amino acids. Further work is recommended by including a training set representing the sample population’s variance to improve the model’s performance.
DOI: 10.5258/soton/d2366
title: Dataset to support the Southampton Doctoral thesis 'Well-being in Family Caregivers of Individuals with an Acquired Brain Injury'

description: This dataset is supporting the Southampton Doctoral thesis 'Well-being in Family Caregivers of Individuals with an Acquired Brain Injury'. The data contains questionnaire responses that were collected (as part of the Doctorate in Clinical psychology). Responses were collected as part of an anonymous survey via the Qualtrics platform. The data was downloaded from Qualtrics into SPSS. Some participant responses were returned as paper copies and answers were manually entered into the SPSS dataset to be included in analysis. The dataset should be used with SPSS.
DOI: 10.24380/0a9o-v7xe
title: CoCO2 global emission point source database - v2.0
DOI: 10.21335/nmdc-855886885
title: Distribution of planktonic foraminifers and shelled pteropods in the northern Barents Sea.

description: This is the dataset from the publication “Seasonality of marine calcifiers in the northern Barents Sea: Spatiotemporal distribution of planktonic foraminifers and shelled pteropods and their contribution to carbon dynamics” (doi: 10.1016/j.pocean.2023.103121). Planktonic foraminifers and shelled pteropods from the upper 300 me of the water column were collected using a midi zooplankton multinet (64 µm mesh size) on board of the RV Kronprins Haakon in a latitudinal transect along the northern Barents Sea covering shelf, slope and basin in different seasons from 2019 and 2021. After the recovery, the samples were frozen at -20° C.
DOI: 10.5258/soton/d2375
title: Dataset to support the University of Southampton Doctoral Thesis 'Synthetic organic approaches for the covalent'

description: Dataset to support the University of Southampton Doctoral Thesis 'Synthetic organic approaches for the covalent' The data includes a Word document that contains images of design and synthesis of non-peptidic scaffolds that mimic secondary protein structure.
DOI: 10.5519/qd.3sju4o0k
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (372 records)
DOI: 10.5519/qd.vo4fgl23
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (268 records)
DOI: 10.25405/data.ncl.24198501
title: File comprising the raw values used to create the figures present in the publication "Bioinspired Collagen/Hyaluronic Acid/Fibrin-Based Hydrogels for Soft Tissue Engineering: Design, Synthesis, and In Vitro Characterization"

description: The dataset submitted contains the raw analytical data, after being treated, used to create the graphs for the following analysis:Figure 2b - degree of Crosslinking obtained from the fluorescence measurements after a TNBS assay which assessed the amount of free amines in a molecule, in this case, collagen. Values were then reported as percentage of free amines. Figure 2c - Rheological data showing the viscoelastic properties of the produced hydrogel materials, depending on the ratio and concentration of crosslinker, PEG.Figure 2d - Rheological data showing the viscosity variation according to different shear rates to demonstrate how the material deforms and assess its suitability for bioprinting. Figure 3 - Rheological data showing the viscoelastic properties of the selected hydrogel formulation, CHAF_1, with time (a), upon different strains (deformation) (b), and stiffness (c).Figure 4b - data collected from the spectroscopy analysis (FTIR) on the raw materials and final hydrogel to study the molecular conformation.Figure 5b - Measurement of how much water is taken by the dry material, based on weight changes, converted into percentage.Figure 6b - Values of pore diameter obtained from manual measurement of pores from images obtained via scanning electron microscopy. Data is arranged as a distribution graph.Figure 6d - Measurement of how much weight is loss for the samples immersed in physiological conditions ( weight changes converted into percentage).Figure 7b - Fluorescence measurement of the data obtained from a presto blue assay, which studies the metabolic activity of the cell-seeded onto the hydrogel and control plastic.Figure 8a,b - Fluorescence measurement of the data obtained from a presto blue assay, which studies the metabolic activity of the cell-seeded into the hydrogel and control plastic.Figure 9b - Values obtained for the area of spheroids measured from micrographs taken with an optical microscope. Area monitored across 7 days.Figure 9d - Cell viability using a measurement of green fluorescence.
DOI: 10.25405/data.ncl.24198501.v1
title: File comprising the raw values used to create the figures present in the publication "Bioinspired Collagen/Hyaluronic Acid/Fibrin-Based Hydrogels for Soft Tissue Engineering: Design, Synthesis, and In Vitro Characterization"

description: The dataset submitted contains the raw analytical data, after being treated, used to create the graphs for the following analysis:Figure 2b - degree of Crosslinking obtained from the fluorescence measurements after a TNBS assay which assessed the amount of free amines in a molecule, in this case, collagen. Values were then reported as percentage of free amines. Figure 2c - Rheological data showing the viscoelastic properties of the produced hydrogel materials, depending on the ratio and concentration of crosslinker, PEG.Figure 2d - Rheological data showing the viscosity variation according to different shear rates to demonstrate how the material deforms and assess its suitability for bioprinting. Figure 3 - Rheological data showing the viscoelastic properties of the selected hydrogel formulation, CHAF_1, with time (a), upon different strains (deformation) (b), and stiffness (c).Figure 4b - data collected from the spectroscopy analysis (FTIR) on the raw materials and final hydrogel to study the molecular conformation.Figure 5b - Measurement of how much water is taken by the dry material, based on weight changes, converted into percentage.Figure 6b - Values of pore diameter obtained from manual measurement of pores from images obtained via scanning electron microscopy. Data is arranged as a distribution graph.Figure 6d - Measurement of how much weight is loss for the samples immersed in physiological conditions ( weight changes converted into percentage).Figure 7b - Fluorescence measurement of the data obtained from a presto blue assay, which studies the metabolic activity of the cell-seeded onto the hydrogel and control plastic.Figure 8a,b - Fluorescence measurement of the data obtained from a presto blue assay, which studies the metabolic activity of the cell-seeded into the hydrogel and control plastic.Figure 9b - Values obtained for the area of spheroids measured from micrographs taken with an optical microscope. Area monitored across 7 days.Figure 9d - Cell viability using a measurement of green fluorescence.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23675086
title: Advances in keeping laying hens in various cage-free systems: part I rearing phase

description: Cage-free housing of pullets and laying hens is becoming more and more popular around the world. This paper reviews the literature on the most common cage-free rearing systems for pullets: floor systems with or without elevated structures, multi-tier systems, systems with access to a covered veranda and/or a free-range, and organic systems. The aim is to provide an extensive overview of various aspects of these cage-free systems, such as structure and size and functional elements for the birds. Most research on pullets in cage-free systems focuses on the prevention of health and welfare problems during the later laying period. Investigations on the actual health and welfare status during rearing are rare. There is evidence that pullets should be reared in a system as similar as possible to the later housing system for layers. Particularly for complex multi-tier systems, pullets need to develop sufficient adaptive skills. Effects of providing environmental enrichment during rearing, such as plastic objects, hay or alfalfa bales and pecking blocks, on welfare in early and later life are inconsistent across all alternative pullet housing systems. To prevent feather pecking, other factors like diet and space allowance have to be considered as well. There is a need for further research regarding free-range and organic housing systems for pullets. In addition, environmental-, economic- and food safety aspects of rearing pullets in cage-free systems should be investigated in future research.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23675086.v1
title: Advances in keeping laying hens in various cage-free systems: part I rearing phase

description: Cage-free housing of pullets and laying hens is becoming more and more popular around the world. This paper reviews the literature on the most common cage-free rearing systems for pullets: floor systems with or without elevated structures, multi-tier systems, systems with access to a covered veranda and/or a free-range, and organic systems. The aim is to provide an extensive overview of various aspects of these cage-free systems, such as structure and size and functional elements for the birds. Most research on pullets in cage-free systems focuses on the prevention of health and welfare problems during the later laying period. Investigations on the actual health and welfare status during rearing are rare. There is evidence that pullets should be reared in a system as similar as possible to the later housing system for layers. Particularly for complex multi-tier systems, pullets need to develop sufficient adaptive skills. Effects of providing environmental enrichment during rearing, such as plastic objects, hay or alfalfa bales and pecking blocks, on welfare in early and later life are inconsistent across all alternative pullet housing systems. To prevent feather pecking, other factors like diet and space allowance have to be considered as well. There is a need for further research regarding free-range and organic housing systems for pullets. In addition, environmental-, economic- and food safety aspects of rearing pullets in cage-free systems should be investigated in future research.
DOI: 10.57967/hf/1222
title: tax-fr
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23929719
title: A meta-analysis of TACE combined with CRA versus TACE alone in the treatment of ≥5cm hepatocellular carcinoma

description: To compare the efficacy and safety of transcatheter arterial chemoembolization (TACE) combined with cryoablation (CRA) versus TACE alone in the treatment of hepatocellular carcinoma(HCC).
DOI: 10.57967/hf/1226
title: tax-fr
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10016066
title: Continuous air pollution monitoring data for the Kanto region (Japan) derived from original observations by the National Institute for Environmental Studies Environmental Observatory (https://tenbou.nies.go.jp/download/).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10016067
title: Continuous air pollution monitoring data for the Kanto region (Japan) derived from original observations by the National Institute for Environmental Studies Environmental Observatory (https://tenbou.nies.go.jp/download/).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7930056
title: Ergänzende Materialien zu / Supplemental Material for: Gross et al. 2023, Eine Zuger Komödie der Irrungen: Neues zur altbekannten jungsteinzeitlichen Beilklinge Typ Zug aus Gotthard-Serpentinit. Tugium 39, 77-86; 197-212.

description: Archivdokumente (elektronische Dokumente [ED] 1: erstellt von Eda Gross und Renata Huber), zusätzliches Bildmaterial (ED 2: erstellt von Dorota Wojtczak), ergänzende Datentabelle (ED 3: erstellt von Eda Gross, Pierre Pétrequin und Anne-Marie Pétrequin) und Kartierung (ED 4: erstellt von Renata Huber und Eda Gross) zum zweiteiligen Artikel "Eine Zuger Komödie der Irrungen: Neues zur altbekannten jungsteinzeitlichen Beilklinge Typ Zug aus Gotthard-Serpentinit", publiziert in Tugium 39, 2023, 77-86; 197-212.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7930055
title: Ergänzende Materialien zu / Supplemental Material for: Gross et al. 2023, Eine Zuger Komödie der Irrungen: Neues zur altbekannten jungsteinzeitlichen Beilklinge Typ Zug aus Gotthard-Serpentinit. Tugium 39, 77-86; 197-212.

description: Archivdokumente (elektronische Dokumente [ED] 1: erstellt von Eda Gross und Renata Huber), zusätzliches Bildmaterial (ED 2: erstellt von Dorota Wojtczak), ergänzende Datentabelle (ED 3: erstellt von Eda Gross, Pierre Pétrequin und Anne-Marie Pétrequin) und Kartierung (ED 4: erstellt von Renata Huber und Eda Gross) zum zweiteiligen Artikel "Eine Zuger Komödie der Irrungen: Neues zur altbekannten jungsteinzeitlichen Beilklinge Typ Zug aus Gotthard-Serpentinit", publiziert in Tugium 39, 2023, 77-86; 197-212.
DOI: 10.5258/soton/d2721
title: Dataset in support of the journal article 'Sexual motivation and quality of life'

description: Data used in the MSc dissertation of Shijun Zheng exploring sexual motivation and quality of life from participants in the UK and China.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23929716
title: Cryoablation versus microwave ablation in the treatment of hepatocellular carcinoma

description: To evaluate the efficacy and safety of cryoablation (CRA) versus microwave ablation (MWA) for hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC).