cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23289800.v1
title: MRI datasets used in the manuscript "Dynamic and Rapid Deep Synthesis of Molecular MRI Signals."

description: The data comprises raw .mat format images (which can be read by Python, Matlab, and other software). The images were acquired using a 9.4T preclinical MRI on a chemical exchange saturation transfer (CEST) in-vitro model (L-arginine phantoms) and an in-vivo wild-type mouse. Detailed datasets and acquisition properties are available at: https://arxiv.org/abs/2305.19413 Please cite the manuscript's reference in case the data are being used.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10046693
title: Example dataset for single-photon microscopy

description: Datasets for spot-variation fluorescence fluctuation analysis, fluorescence lifetime fluctuation analysis and fluorescence cross-correlation analysis. One dataset is intensity-based, while three are time-tagged based.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10046907
title: Catalyst sites and active species in the early stages of MTO conversion over cobalt AlPO-18 followed by IR spectroscopy

description: Supplementary material:  Ex-situ DR-UV-visible spectroscopy, Ex-situ FT-IR Spectroscopy. In-situ FT-IR Spectroscopy, In continuo FT-IR Spectroscopy, Brønsted acidity of SAPO-18
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10046908
title: Catalyst sites and active species in the early stages of MTO conversion over cobalt AlPO-18 followed by IR spectroscopy

description: Supplementary material:  Ex-situ DR-UV-visible spectroscopy, Ex-situ FT-IR Spectroscopy. In-situ FT-IR Spectroscopy, In continuo FT-IR Spectroscopy, Brønsted acidity of SAPO-18
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6630721
title: Data and Model of the Pyrenees

description: Geophysical and geological data and regional model of the Pyrenees mountain range used as input in the GeoMos project to present a case study for the integration of geophysical inversion and geological modelling, with the exploration of the null space. 
A subset of the model was used in a modelling exercise to derive alternative geological scenarios (paper undergoing revisions). The starting point for this is a subset of the regional model of the Pyrenees and the data that was used to generated it. 
The regional model used as a starting point for the extraction of the subset used was developped during this PhD thesis: https://www.theses.fr/2017TOU30317
and some details can be found in: 
Wehr H, Chevrot S, Gourrioux G, Guillen A (2018) A three-dimensional model of the Pyrenees and their foreland basins from geological and gravimetric data. Tectonophysics 734–735:16–32https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0040195118301239?via%3Dihub
For access, please make a detailed request to: 
jeremie.giraud@univ-lorraine.fr or jeremie.giraud@uwa.edu.auThe request will be transmitted to and examined with the partners of the project.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6630722
title: Data and Model of the Pyrenees

description: Geophysical and geological data and regional model of the Pyrenees mountain range used as input in the GeoMos project to present a case study for the integration of geophysical inversion and geological modelling, with the exploration of the null space. 
A subset of the model was used in a modelling exercise to derive alternative geological scenarios (paper undergoing revisions). The starting point for this is a subset of the regional model of the Pyrenees and the data that was used to generated it. 
The regional model used as a starting point for the extraction of the subset used was developped during this PhD thesis: https://www.theses.fr/2017TOU30317
and some details can be found in: 
Wehr H, Chevrot S, Gourrioux G, Guillen A (2018) A three-dimensional model of the Pyrenees and their foreland basins from geological and gravimetric data. Tectonophysics 734–735:16–32https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0040195118301239?via%3Dihub
For access, please make a detailed request to: 
jeremie.giraud@univ-lorraine.fr or jeremie.giraud@uwa.edu.auThe request will be transmitted to and examined with the partners of the project.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10035814
title: Example modbed files can be used for visualization on the WashU Epigenome Browser

description: Example modbed files can be used for visualization on the WashU Epigenome Browser. Please check README for more details.
Please contact Daofeng Li (dli23@wustl.edu) if you have any questions.
Description of the files:
HG00621.remora.modbed.gz: Genome wide ONT remora data
remora-test-chr11.modbed.gz: ONT remora data only on chr11
HG00621.hifi.cpg.modbed.gz: Genome wide PacBio Hifi data
hifi-test-chr11.cpg.modbed.gz: PacBio Hifi data only on chr11 at CpG mode
hifi-test.modbed-hbg.gz: PacBio Hifi data only on chr11:5162720-5356331
GSM4411218_tracks_m6A_DS75167.dm6.modbed.gz: Fruit fly Fiber-seq data
Note:
Please note that you would need Tabix to index the .gz files.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10035813
title: Example modbed files can be used for visualization on the WashU Epigenome Browser

description: Example modbed files can be used for visualization on the WashU Epigenome Browser. Please check README for more details.
Please contact Daofeng Li (dli23@wustl.edu) if you have any questions.
Description of the files:
HG00621.remora.modbed.gz: Genome wide ONT remora data
remora-test-chr11.modbed.gz: ONT remora data only on chr11
HG00621.hifi.cpg.modbed.gz: Genome wide PacBio Hifi data
hifi-test-chr11.cpg.modbed.gz: PacBio Hifi data only on chr11 at CpG mode
hifi-test.modbed-hbg.gz: PacBio Hifi data only on chr11:5162720-5356331
GSM4411218_tracks_m6A_DS75167.dm6.modbed.gz: Fruit fly Fiber-seq data
Note:
Please note that you would need Tabix to index the .gz files.
DOI: 10.35003/67pvdv/apdc5b
title: maps14052-sup-0001-supinfo.pdf

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35003/67pvdv/ezqpmn
title: Figure4.pptx

description: Composition of plagioclase within the three impact melt lithologies (IM-1 to IM-3; Komnik, 2021). Plagioclase within the impact melt lithologies IM-1 and IM-2 are very An rich, whereas plagioclase in IM-3 is variable in composition and probably represents plagioclase crystallized from the melt as well as plagioclase grains that were mixed as An-rich clasts into the impact melt. An, anorthite. (Color figure can be viewed at wileyonlinelibrary.com) [Colour figure can be viewed at wileyonlinelibrary.com]
DOI: 10.35003/67pvdv/iqs5b5
title: Figure9.pptx

description: REE patterns of IM-1 to IM-3 in comparison with those of clasts from other lunar meteorites (Gnos et al., 2004; Korotev & Irving, 2021), Apollo 16 and 17 melt rock samples (Jolliff et al., 1996; Korotev, 1996), and bulk Dhofar 081 (Warren et al., 2005) that can be regarded as an impact melt breccia (IMB). From Apollo 17, mean compositions of particles from poikilitic IMBs, aphanitic IMBs, and incompatible trace element (ITE)-rich IMBs (Jolliff et al., 1996) are given. (Color figure can be viewed at wileyonlinelibrary.com) [Colour figure can be viewed at wileyonlinelibrary.com]
DOI: 10.35003/67pvdv/citjmj
title: Figure2.pptx

description: (a) The mafic crystalline melt breccia (IM-3) contains another fragment of a feldspar-rich melt breccia (IM-2). (b) IM-2 contains large plagioclase clasts (dark gray) and a crystalline subophitic melt fragment (IM-1) with abundant anorthite laths and interstitial mafic materials (mostly Ca pyroxene and olivine). (c) Boundary between the feldspathic, microporphyritic crystalline melt breccia (IM-2; upper part) and the mafic crystalline melt breccia (IM-3; lower part). Backscattered electron (BSE) images. (Color figure can be viewed at wileyonlinelibrary.com) [Colour figure can be viewed at wileyonlinelibrary.com]
DOI: 10.35003/67pvdv/498emd
title: Figure3.pptx

description: Fe,Ni metal grains within the melt lithologies from Dhofar 1769. (a) The largest Fe,Ni metal grain occurs within IM-3. This impact melt has abundant mafic silicates (pyroxenes, olivines; medium gray) and also contains some large anorthite-rich fragments (dark gray). (b) Abundant very small metal grains (white) have been observed in IM-1. They are embedded in silicates: anorthite (dark gray) and mafic silicates (medium gray; light gray); BSE images.
DOI: 10.35003/67pvdv/enwjos
title: Figure8.pptx

description: The entire bulk sample of Dhofar 081 can be regarded as an IMB. Light-colored fragments as well as gray-brownish clasts within the Dhofar 081 breccia are mostly surrounded by schlieren-textured melt produced during the lithification process, creating a feature we termed the “Crying Man in the Moon.” Width: ~1.4 mm. Image taken in plane-polarized light. (Color figure can be viewed at wileyonlinelibrary.com) [Colour figure can be viewed at wileyonlinelibrary.com]
DOI: 10.35003/67pvdv/e9uzpt
title: Figure1.pptx

description: Thin section Dhofar 1769 (PL15019) studied at the Institut für Planetologie (Münster). The lunar regolith breccia contains abundant large, light-colored lithic clasts and the dark IMB (which is the IM-3 lithology of the present study) embedded in a fine-grained clastic matrix. Data on the dark IMB with one particular impact melt fragment (arrow; see Figure 2) are discussed in this study. Image in transmitted light. (Color figure can be viewed at wileyonlinelibrary.com) [Colour figure can be viewed at wileyonlinelibrary.com]
DOI: 10.5445/ir/1000096609
title: Doppler lidar measurements from the Wind and Storms Experiment (WASTEX)
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/5995
title: D with dispersion opt conf1 G= -612.312143 optrot +16

description: Gaussian Calculation
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/5996
title: D with dispersion opt conf2 G=-612.312576 optrot -31

description: Gaussian Calculation
DOI: 10.17632/dbxf7tsb65.1
title: Data sets for PhD dissertation titled "Understanding tritium transport behavior in fluoride-salt and graphite system"

description: This data sets include all the raw data for Section 6, Section 7, Section 8 and Section 9 in the PhD dissertation titled "Understanding tritium transport behavior in fluoride-salt and graphite system" by Huali Wu from University of Wisconsin-Madison
DOI: 10.17632/dbxf7tsb65.2
title: Data sets for PhD dissertation titled "Understanding tritium transport behavior in fluoride-salt and graphite system"

description: This data sets include all the raw data for Section 6, Section 7, Section 8 and Section 9 in the PhD dissertation titled "Understanding tritium transport behavior in fluoride-salt and graphite system" by Huali Wu from University of Wisconsin-Madison
DOI: 10.5445/ir/1000096627
title: Large-eddy simulation during the Wind and Storms Experiment (WASTEX)
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2008.1558
title: Corps et espace dans le théâtre de Samuel Beckett

description: Cette recherche de "Corps et espace dans le théâtre de Samuel Beckett" est destinée à analyser ses textes dramatiques en trois dimensions "spatio-corporelles" : corps dans l’espace, espace du corps (corps en tant qu’espace) et corps plongé dans l’espace d’évasion. L’étude de l’évolution de la dramaturgie beckettienne nous permet de constater que l’espace qui génère, au départ, un malaise moral au corps souffrant s’engage à menacer, d’une pièce à l’autre, son physique et ne fait qu’un avec le corps vers la fin de la première période. L’espace, dont le rôle est progressivement atténué, est minimalisé au profit du corps qui devient enfin la seule source de tension, le lieu scénique même, dans la dernière période du théâtre beckettien. En tant qu’espace, le corps est représenté comme un récipient vide de "moi" et réduit, lui aussi, physiquement et psychologiquement, jusqu’à voué finalement au silence et inertie. Dans cette condition d’une souffrance existentielle, les êtres mort-nés beckettiens n’ont qu’à recourir à un état d’un autre corps et d’un autre espace symbolique et métaphorique - un fœtus dans les flancs maternels.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2008.1559
title: Glycerol oxidation by Silica supported gold catalysts

description: This thesis has studied the preparation, characterization and performance test of various supported gold catalysts. The preparation has been focused on immobilization of gold on amido-amidoxime functionalized SiO2 and mesoporous materials, i.e. MCM-41 and SBA-15. The conventional impregnation method using HCOH as a reducing agent was applied for comparison. The catalytic performance of supported nanogold was investigated in the liquid phase oxidation of glycerol using molecular oxygen at atmospheric pressure. Amido-SiO2, Amido-MCM-41 and Amido-SBA-15 supported Au catalysts were successfully prepared through the pH-controlling immobilization method, resulting in the high gold content and the formation of gold particles with nanosize. Controlling pH of reaction mixture by addition of a suitable amount of NaOH solution improved the glycerol conversion. The pH was optimized at 11 since it maintained the glyceric acid selectivity at a high value. The glycerol conversion was slightly enhanced by increasing the flow rate of O2. It seems that this influence affected the reaction at much less extent than the pH of reaction solution.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2008.1560
title: Reduction of 1,3-dihydroxyacetone

description: The purpose of this study was to investigate the Wolff-Kishner and Clemmensen reduction of 1,3-dihydroxyacetone in order to convert carbonyl group to methylene group. Wolff-Kishner reduction was carried out on 1,3-dihydroxyacetone by oximation followed by reductive deoximation of 1,3-dihydroxyacetone oxime in the presence of base. It was observed that 1,3-propanediol was not obtained due to unexpected formation of an intermediate 3,3,6,6-tetrahydroxymethyl-1,2,4,5-tetrazinane which was decomposed at 120 °C. Clemmensen reduction of 1,3-dihydroxyacetone was carried out. Surprisingly, it gave lactic acid in 84 %yield instead of the expected 1,3-propanediol. The mechanism of transformation from 1,3-dihydroxyacetone to lactic acid took place via keto-enol tautomerization and followed by proton transfer from solvent. The mechanism was proposed and supported by the reaction in D2O in which deuterium atom was incorporated into methyl group of lactic acid.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2008.1561
title: Adsorption properties of natural rubber filled with silica materials

description: The present research has studied the preparation of composite from natural rubber (NR) and various silica materials with high surface area and adsorption property. The silica materials include silica gel with various particle sizes and mesoporous silicas, i.e., MCM-41 and SBA-15. Influences of several parameters that affect dispersion of silica particles in NR and porosity of composite such as surface modification of silica materials to increase compatibility between NR and silica materials, preparation of NR composite, types, contents and sizes of silica materials, and calcination of mesoporous silicas were studied. The studies indicated that porosity of resulting NR composite increased with increasing content and decreasing size of silica material. Moreover, surface modification of silica materials hardly affects dispersion of silica particles in NR. However, it resulted in decreasing porosity of NR composite consisted functionalized silica materials. Further, slurry technique was appropriate preparation of NR composite with high porosity. With either increasing the silica content or decreasing the silica particles, porosity of the NR composites were increased. At equal loading of silica material, NR composite consisted of MCM-41 has highest porosity. From the study of vitamin C adsorption and desorption of NR composite, it indicated that adsorption and desorption quantity of NR composite filled with silica gel increased with increasing BET surface area and average pore volume of NR composite; while, one of composite filled with mesoporous silicas depended on size of interparticle voids on surface of composite.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2008.1562
title: Modeling of chloride penetration into concrete structures under flexural cyclic load and tidal environment

description: In marine environment, the deterioration of concrete structures is mainly due to chloride induced corrosion. With real concrete structures, the deterioration is controlled by the combination of mechanical load and climatic load. The mechanical load results cracks in concrete structures. The cracks accelerate the chloride penetration into concrete structures. As a result, the service life of concrete structures will be reduced considerably. There were many models proposed to predict the deterioration of concrete structures. However, these models are not reliable due to not having simultaneous combination of mechanical and climatic loads. In this research, a model, which simulates the chloride ingress into plain concrete, using different cement types, under flexural cyclic load and tidal environment, was proposed. This model is based on theoretical analysis and experiments of chloride diffusion test, chloride content test and flexural cyclic loading test. Flexural cyclic load is applied from 50% to 80% of to ultimate bending load. Fictitious crack model is adopted to predict fatigue crack growth of plain concrete beam under flexural fatigue. Experimental results show the linear relation between results of short-term and long-term test of chloride diffusion coefficient. Of the four common cement types, Ordinary Portland cement is the best cement type using for concretes in term of the chloride induced corrosion resistance because of the highest capacity to bind chloride ions. The proposed model shows that the flexural cyclic load accelerates chloride penetration into concrete. The higher the flexural load level, SR, the faster chloride penetration occurred. The model predictions fit well with experimental results when the crack density parameter, and the tortuosity parameter, are introduced.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2008.1563
title: The use of the web-based C-test (WBCT) as an English placement test for Rajamangala University of Technology Tawan-Ok and an investigation of test-takers strategies

description: To investigate the use of the Web-based C-Test as a placement test for students at Rajamangala University of Technology Tawan-ok. Also, proficiency levels classified by the Web-based C-Test were explored. Additionally, it investigated the test-takers’ strategies and their opinions in doing the Web-based C-Test. The subjects were 134 first-year, undergraduate students. The research instruments were the Quick Placement Test (QPT) as a criterion test, the Web-based C-Test (WBCT), and a retrospective interview. The reliability of the WBCT, the correlation between the WBCT and the QPT, and the level classification by the WBCT were reported. Moreover, content analysis was employed to evaluate the test-takers’ strategies and their opinions towards the test. The findings revealed that the Web-based C-Test had a reliability of .817 (Cronbach’s Alpha). Pearson correlation coefficient between the WBCT and the QPT was .340 at the .01 level. The WBCT could differentiate the students into two levels according to the Association of Language Testers in Europe (ALTE) levels; Level 0 or ‘Beginner’ and Level 1 or “Elementary.” The two levels were significantly different at .01 calculated by a t–test. Additionally, the “high” and “low” achievers implemented different strategies in doing the Web-based C-Test. The “high” achievers employed 1) reading the sentence and 2) translating words and sentences in the context while the “low” achievers used 1) guessing and 2) reading each word or parts of sentences. In addition, the “high” achievers employed vocabulary and general proficiency in restoring the words while the “low” achievers employed only vocabulary in restoring the words. Moreover, both “high” and “low” achievers made use of the first half of the words. Furthermore, the “high” and “low” achievers expressed different opinions towards the WBCT. The majority of the “high” achievers accepted that the test tested their general proficiency while the majority of the “low” achievers expressed that the test tested vocabulary. Finally, both “high” and “low” achievers stated that the WBCT was interesting, challenging and difficult and they liked the web-based administration.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2008.1564
title: The political economy of opium reduction in Burma : local perspectives from the Wa region

description: The focus of this study is on the socioeconomic impacts of rural development projects implemented by international development aid agencies on the livelihood of former opium farmers whose major income source, i.e. opium cultivation, has been banned in the Wa region of Shan state, Burma. A mixture of quantitative and qualitative research methodology was applied in this research. Information had been collected by conducting in-depth interview with former opium farmers, senior local authorities, and project staff of international development aid agencies in the Wa region. Literature review was useful for theoretical approach in analyzing data collected from the field study, and it was also utilized to discover the success stories and lessons learnt from Thai experience on opium reduction which clearly showed that humanitarian crisis could be avoided if the ban on opium cultivation was carried out with the maximum participation of all the stakeholders. Comparison of socioeconomic conditions of the case study villages gives a clear picture of the villagers’ life qualities before and after the opium ban. Firstly of all, the root-cause of opium cultivation had been explored to identify the extent of socioeconomic reliance of the farmers on opium, and the impact of opium on the local economy. Secondly, this study made an attempt to discover the socioeconomic and environmental impacts of opium ban, which authoritatively enforced by the United Wa State Army (UWSA) without any preparation of alternative livelihood for the opium farmers. It revealed the coping strategies adopted by the local population, which included expansion of food cultivation area, migration as causal labour, exploitation of natural resources, particularly non-timber forest products in unsustainable manner. Forest depletion caused by illegal logging and expansion of rubber plantation which carried out in order to fill the coffer of local authorities was also discovered. Thirdly, development strategies and approaches of the projects which implemented by international development institutions have been assessed to identify their impacts on the livelihood of former opium farmers. With technical know-how, materials and financial inputs, the rice shortage problem has been solved to a certain extend, however the economic need of the former opium farmers are still far behind being met. This study suggests development strategies and approaches by which the socioeconomic needs of former opium farmers can be solved. It also recommends further research on other crop substitution endeavours which will have serious impacts both on environment and livelihood of the former opium farmers.
DOI: 10.17632/f4zht7s29y.1
title: Data for: Isoform Specific Editing of the Coxsackievirus and Adenovirus Receptor
DOI: 10.17632/vr7569rvhx.1
title: Data for: Formation of adenosine from adenine and ribose under conditions of repeated wetting and drying in the presence of clay minerals
DOI: 10.17632/7y2bkycfhg.4
title: Data for: Fluvial response to climate change inferred from sediment cores from the Ghaggar–Hakra paleochannel in NW Indo–Gangetic plains

description: Depth-wise description of sediment characteristics and facies observed in sediment cores. This data was used for preparation of lithologs.
DOI: 10.17632/8j4y75f36v.4
title: Data for: Fluvial response to climate change inferred from sediment cores from the Ghaggar–Hakra paleochannel in NW Indo–Gangetic plains

description: Optically Stimulated Luminescence (OSL) age data used for chronology of fluvial deposits.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3360224
title: Data Set of Playing with Protons

description: Data Set of Playing with Protons
description: This data set is anonymised. It was collected in the Playing with Protons study within the CREATIONS project.