cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8055554.v1
title: Effects of intradialytic resistance training on physical activity in daily life, muscle strength, physical capacity and quality of life in hemodialysis patients: a randomized clinical trial

description: <b>Purpose:</b> We evaluated the effects of supervised intradialytic resistance training on physical activity in daily life (PADL), muscle strength, physical capacity and quality of life (QoL) in hemodialysis patients. <b>Methods:</b> Twenty-four hemodialysis patients were randomly assigned to either a 12-weeks moderate-intensity resistance training or a control period. An accelerometer evaluated PADL for seven consecutive days, measuring the time spent in different activities and positions of daily routine and the number of steps taken. Muscle strength, physical capacity and QoL were evaluated. <b>Results:</b> After 12 weeks of training, we did not find significant difference (post-pre values) in walking time (−1.2 ± 18.3 vs. −9.2 ± 13.1 min/day); standing time (−10.2 ± 28.6 vs. 3.2 ± 20.1 min/day); sitting time (20.8 ± 58.9 vs. −30.0 ± 53.0 min/day); lying down time (−9.3 ± 57.9 vs. 34.6 ± 54.0 min/day); number of steps taken [−147 (1834) vs. −454 (2066)] and muscle strength in training and control group, respectively. There was a significant increase in the six-minute walking test distance (48.8 ± 35.9 vs. 6.9 ± 45.9 m, <i>p</i> <b>Conclusions:</b> PADL was not modified after 12 weeks of intradialytic resistance training in hemodialysis patients. However, the exercise program was able to increase the physical capacity and some domains of QoL.Implications for rehabilitationPhysical activity in daily life was not modified after 12 weeks of intradialytic resistance training in hemodialysis patients.The exercise program was able to increase the physical capacity, efficacy of dialysis and some domains of quality of life in hemodialysis patients.The protocol used in this study was safe since no complications were observed during and after resistance training.These results should be interpreted with caution because we applied a moderate resistance training in both lower limbs and in the contralateral arteriovenous fistula upper limb, using perceived exertion by Borg scale to exercise prescription. Moreover, the safety protocol evaluation was not conducted. Physical activity in daily life was not modified after 12 weeks of intradialytic resistance training in hemodialysis patients. The exercise program was able to increase the physical capacity, efficacy of dialysis and some domains of quality of life in hemodialysis patients. The protocol used in this study was safe since no complications were observed during and after resistance training. These results should be interpreted with caution because we applied a moderate resistance training in both lower limbs and in the contralateral arteriovenous fistula upper limb, using perceived exertion by Borg scale to exercise prescription. Moreover, the safety protocol evaluation was not conducted.
DOI: 10.21227/433n-8e92
title: UTLN-Reflection

description: Existing datasets for reflection symmetry detection contain shapes which are single contour shapes, thus they are not really challenging. We also need to consider how well a symmetry detector works on complex/compound shapes where traditional methods based on contour approach can not. On the other hand, there is only one symmetrical axes for every shape of this dataset. Therefore, this fails to evaluate how a symmetry detector works on a shape containing several symmetrical axis and how good the detection is when the number of symmetrical axis is unknown. In order to address those above shortcomings, we introduce in this paper a new dataset, called ``UTLN Reflection dataset'', designed for evaluation of reflectional symmetry detection. The dataset, which is created by collecting free images on the Internet, contains two test suites: SRA (Single Reflection Axis) and MRA (Multiple Reflection Axes).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13204163
title: PanX/Piggy MSAs

description: MSAs for gene clusters curated with PanX from 350 RefSeq assemblies, and for intergenic region clusters based on 228 E. coli ST131 genome sequences generated with Piggy, used to build the E. Coli PanRG (see paper Colquhoun et al. "Nucleotide-resolution bacterial pan-genomics with reference graphs").
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13204163.v1
title: PanX/Piggy MSAs

description: MSAs for gene clusters curated with PanX from 350 RefSeq assemblies, and for intergenic region clusters based on 228 E. coli ST131 genome sequences generated with Piggy, used to build the E. Coli PanRG (see paper Colquhoun et al. "Nucleotide-resolution bacterial pan-genomics with reference graphs").
DOI: 10.5519/qd.3k3n1y29
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (20 records)
DOI: 10.5519/qd.9yrj8195
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (31 records)
DOI: 10.5519/qd.47sqbivf
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (3 records)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13204172
title: E. coli PanRG

description: E. coli PanRG used in the analyses of paper Colquhoun et al. "Nucleotide-resolution bacterial pan-genomics with reference graphs".
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13204175
title: Sample assemblies masks

description: Sample assemblies masks used in the analyses of paper Colquhoun et al. "Nucleotide-resolution bacterial pan-genomics with reference graphs".
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13204175.v1
title: Sample assemblies masks

description: Sample assemblies masks used in the analyses of paper Colquhoun et al. "Nucleotide-resolution bacterial pan-genomics with reference graphs".
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13204184.v1
title: Sample H131800734 assembly

description: Sample H131800734 assembly used in the analyses of paper Colquhoun et al. "Nucleotide-resolution bacterial pan-genomics with reference graphs".
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13204184
title: Sample H131800734 assembly

description: Sample H131800734 assembly used in the analyses of paper Colquhoun et al. "Nucleotide-resolution bacterial pan-genomics with reference graphs".
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13204187
title: Sample ST38 assembly

description: Sample ST38 assembly used in the analyses of paper Colquhoun et al. "Nucleotide-resolution bacterial pan-genomics with reference graphs".
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13204187.v1
title: Sample ST38 assembly

description: Sample ST38 assembly used in the analyses of paper Colquhoun et al. "Nucleotide-resolution bacterial pan-genomics with reference graphs".
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12642953.v5
title: Expanded dataset of mechanical properties and observed phases of multi-principal element alloys

description: This data article presents a compilation of mechanical properties of 630 multi-principal element alloys.Built upon recently published MPEA databases, this article includes updated records from previous reviews (with minor error corrections) along with new data from articles that were published since 2019.The extracted properties include composition, processing method, microstructure, density, hardness, yield strength, ultimate tensile strength, elongation, and Young’s modulus.Additionally, descriptors (e.g. grain size) not included in previous reviews were also extracted for articles that reported them.
DOI: 10.21227/ry1c-wv87
title: Data collected from force, current, position, and inertial sensors of the NAO humanoid robot

description: This dataset has data collected from force, current, position, and inertial sensors of the NAO humanoid robot while walking on Vinyl, Gravel, Wood,Concrete, Artificial grass, and Asphalt without slope and while walking on Vinyl, Gravel and Wood with a slope of 2 degrees.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13125353
title: The Effect of Pest Species on Other Birds

description: This experiment took place throughout several days (October 13th, 14th, 16th, 17th, 18th and 19th in the year 2020), all the chosen locations were Ponds in Vaughan Ontario. The goal of this experiment was to observe the effect that Pest species have on the diversity and frequency of other birds in the same location (i.e, observable from staying in one spot). Behaviour, species,frequency and approximate distance from other species (in meters) were all factors taken into account. In suburban areas such as Vaughan, it is often seen to have a clear separation between pest species (most frequently Canadian Geese in this case) and other species. Therefore, this experiment used quantitative and qualitative values to determine how true this statement is. All observed values took place in the morning (between 8 A.M and 10 A.M) and the researcher spent 60 mins at each location. The weather varied from 5° C to 15° C and from clear skies (the 14th and 17th) cloud cover (13th, 18th and 19th) and occasionally rain (the 16th).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13125353.v3
title: The Effect of Pest Species on Other Birds

description: This experiment took place throughout several days (October 13th, 14th, 16th, 17th, 18th and 19th in the year 2020), all the chosen locations were Ponds in Vaughan Ontario. The goal of this experiment was to observe the effect that Pest species have on the diversity and frequency of other birds in the same location (i.e, observable from staying in one spot). Behaviour, species,frequency and approximate distance from other species (in meters) were all factors taken into account. In suburban areas such as Vaughan, it is often seen to have a clear separation between pest species (most frequently Canadian Geese in this case) and other species. Therefore, this experiment used quantitative and qualitative values to determine how true this statement is. All observed values took place in the morning (between 8 A.M and 10 A.M) and the researcher spent 60 mins at each location. The weather varied from 5° C to 15° C and from clear skies (the 14th and 17th) cloud cover (13th, 18th and 19th) and occasionally rain (the 16th).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13125353.v2
title: The Effect of Pest Species on Other Birds

description: This experiment took place throughout several days (October 13th, 14th, 16th, 17th, 18th and 19th in the year 2020), all the chosen locations were Ponds in Vaughan Ontario. The goal of this experiment was to observe the effect that Pest species have on the diversity and frequency of other birds in the same location (i.e, observable from staying in one spot). Behaviour, species,frequency and approximate distance from other species (in meters) were all factors taken into account. In suburban areas such as Vaughan, it is often seen to have a clear separation between pest species (most frequently Canadian Geese in this case) and other species. Therefore, this experiment used quantitative and qualitative values to determine how true this statement is. All observed values took place in the morning (between 8 A.M and 10 A.M) and the researcher spent 60 mins at each location. The weather varied from 5° C to 15° C and from clear skies (the 14th and 17th) cloud cover (13th, 18th and 19th) and occasionally rain (the 16th).
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/1638205
title: Turkey Covid-19 Dataset
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4073860
title: Data for the MLCS 2020 paper "A Year of Automated Anomaly Detection in a Datacenter"

description: This contains the data used for the paper by Ahmed et. al in the MLCS 2020 paper "A Year of Automated Anomaly Detection in a Datacenter". Each of the four CSV files corresponds to one of the quarters discussed in the paper, and each has a metadata file containing information about the query that produced them. The CSV files contain the 'raw' log messages, and an eventID that identifies which pattern the log entry matched; the eventID is used to group together log messages of the same type. These logfiles were collected on the CloudLab facility (https://cloudlab.us/) from Jan 1 - Dec 30, 2019. The violated_unviolated_sessions_*.txt files each contain 20 randomly-selected sessions: half of the sessions were labeled by the invariant miner as being 'normal', and the other half 'anomalous'. CloudLab developers and system administrators were asked to label these sessions manually (and were not given the invariant miner's labels). The corresponding *_manual_labels.txt contain the labels that the administrators assigned, and in some cases additional correspondence with the administrators and information about which manual labels matched the invariant miner and which did not.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13224386
title: Monte Carlo Samples for axion minicluster disruption in the Milky Way

description: Monte Carlo results for the properties of axion miniclusters in the Milky Way, taking into account pertubations due to stars.<br>The simulations are performed on a grid of semi-major axis a. For each value of a (in pc), we simulate 10^5 AMCs, which are sampled with a log-flat mass function. The labels "PL" and "NFW" specify the internal density profile of the AMCs. For each sample, there are three types of file: 1) AMC_Ninteractions_XXX - the number of expected interactions calculated at the start of the simulation for each AMC. 2) AMC_Ninteractions_true_XXX - the actual number of interactions before the end of the simulation or until the AMC is destroyed.3) AMC_logflat_XXX - individual AMC properties in the Monte Carlo. <br>In files labeled "AMC_logflat_XXX", the columns correspond to:M initial [Msun], R initial [pc], Initial overdensity delta, M final [Msun], R final [pc], Final overdensity delta, eccentricity, orbital inclination psi [radians].<br><br>Files labeled with "circ" assumed an eccentricity of 1 for all orbits (i.e. circular orbits). <br>For more details, see the associated paper "Stellar Disruption of Axion Miniclusters in the Milky Way" (Kavanagh, Edwards, Visinelli, Weniger, 2020) or the associated code (https://github.com/bradkav/axion-miniclusters/).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13204856
title: Simulated signal properties for axion minicluster-neutron star encounters

description: Simulated radio signals from encounters between QCD axion miniclusters (AMCs) and neutron stars in the Milky Way.<br>Each file contains a sample of 10^7 signals. The different columns are: Distance from Earth [pc], Galactic Longitude [deg], Galactic Latitude [deg], Length of encounter [s], Mean Flux [muJy], MC density [Msun/pc^3], MC radius [pc].<br>The file labels "PL" and "NFW" denote the internal density profiles of the AMCs. Files labeled with "unperturbed" neglect the effects of stellar perturbations on the AMC propulation and files labeled with "AScut" include a cut on low-mass AMCs to eliminate problematic AMCs which may be dominated by an axion star (AS). <br>For more details, see the associated paper "Transient Radio Signatures from Neutron Star Encounters with QCD Axion Miniclusters" (Edwards, Kavanagh, Visinelli & Weniger, 2020).
DOI: 10.17632/2p4w6h56nz.1
title: Hi-SC2 codes

description: Codes for analysis of Hi-SC2 data.
DOI: 10.17632/34h9g64frf.1
title: Soil gas composition - remediated VA residences

description: Composition of soil gas at the site of remediated home heating oil discharges in Virginia, United States. Samples are collected at a depth of ~2 meters at or near the exact location of a remediated underground storage tank. Gases are sampled onto an adsorbent tube and analyzed by gas chromatography coupled to mass spectrometry. Composition is characterized by total mass concentration (ug/m3) of each hydrocarbon group defined by the number of carbon atoms (N_C) and number of degrees of unsaturation (N_DBE), with saturated and mono-unsaturated (N_DBE = 1) classes further broken down into branched and unbranched compounds. Each sample is listed by a unique number, and a sequential site number indicating at which site the sample was collected; all identifying information has been removed to ensure compliance with university-approved privacy protocols. Methodological details are described in Isaacman-VanWertz et al., doi: 10.1021/acs.analchem.0c02308 .
DOI: 10.17632/hrhzdrb3w8.1
title: HP_calfmuscle_exercise

description: Dynamic FID
DOI: 10.17632/9ft5tnwdc8.1
title: Stress-path-dependent effective medium model for granular media - Comparison with experimental data

description: Experimental data used in Torset and Holt 2020: Stress-path-dependent effective medium model for granular media - Comparison with experimental data
DOI: 10.5519/qd.x2uuu621
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (41 records)
DOI: 10.17632/j3hj76y3kr.1
title: Design and Manufacturability Data on Additively Manufactured Solutions for COVID-19

description: This dataset consists of the design and manufacturability data for twenty-six engineering design solutions for the COVID-19 pandemic spanning three categories: (1) face masks (N = 12), (2) face shields (N = 6), and (3) hands-free door openers (N = 8). The designs were collected from open-source websites and were then simulated for their manufacturability using Ultimaker Cura software (https://ultimaker.com/software/ultimaker-cura). This dataset comprises (1) the STL files for the designs, (2) the simulated manufacturability data, and (3) images representing the orientation used in these manufacturability simulations.
DOI: 10.17632/h9r5mxzyyw.1
title: Data for Twi and English Versions of the Revised UCLA Loneliness Scale among Ghanaian Homeless and Non-homeless Samples

description: Data from Homeless and Non-homeless Ghanaian participants who responded to the Twi and English versions of the Revised UCLA Loneliness Scale
DOI: 10.17632/ygj2yfj9k5.1
title: A study of structural characterization of SARS-CoV-2. Sun et al

description: The supplementary table S1-S7 of our paper entitled "In vivo structural characterization of the SARS-CoV-2 RNA genome identifies host target proteins vulnerable to repurposed drugs".
DOI: 10.17632/5zk9x44c39.2
title: The Chyulu Hills volcanic field (Kenya): lineament traces and volcanic vents
DOI: 10.17632/26t3yx3c5c.2
title: Modulation of anticipatory visuospatial attention in sustained and transient tasks

description: Data for the study entitled: "Modulation of anticipatory visuospatial attention in sustained and transient tasks"
DOI: 10.17632/8m6922x96r.2
title: Disposable low-cost cardboard incubator for thermoregulation of stable preterm infant – a randomized controlled non-inferiority trial

description: Study objective: We determined whether thermoregulation of stable preterm infants at post-menstrual age 32 to 36 weeks and weight 1250 to 2250 grams in the low-cost incubator and thermoregulation of infants in standard single-wall incubator for 48 hours are comparable. Study end points: Maintaining axillary and skin temperature of infant in normal range from 36.5°C to 37.5°C for a period of 48 hours. If abnormal temperature i.e., axillary temperature &lt; 36.5°C / &gt; 37.5°C or apnea requiring bag and mask ventilation or any abnormal vital signs persisting for a duration exceeding 30 minutes infants would be taken out of study, and managed as per standard guidelines. We checked if the infants in low-cost incubator were maintaining hourly skin temperature, and axillary temperature measured 4th hourly were within non-inferiority limit of 0.2C. Place of study: Single centre study, in step-down neonatal intensive care unit and ‘KMC ward’ of Sri Ramachandra Medical College and Research Centre. Study intervention: Study incubators were assembled after hospital disinfection policy. After negative surface culture of incubators, infants were randomly nursed in either low-cost incubator or standard single-wall incubator in air-control mode and set-incubator temperature as per standard guidelines for 48 hours. Infant’s skin temperature measured by thermistor skin probe, axillary temperature measured by digital thermometer and vital signs were monitored. Incubator and ambient room temperature, humidity details measured by digital thermohygrometer were recorded. If infant develops any adverse events infant were taken out of study incubator and managed as per attending clinician decisions. Infants were observed till discharge for any untoward adverse events. Surface culture were taken from study incubators on day 3, day 5 and day 7 and incubators worked for 5 days in last set-air temperature. In post-infant period incubators are monitored by microbiology, temperature and humidity monitoring from day 3 to day 7. Findings: Median weight at enrollment for infants &lt; 33 weeks and &gt;= 33 weeks were similar in both groups. Mean skin and axillary temperature were lower in low-cost incubator group, but within the non-inferiority limit 0.2 C. In view of repeated measures, mixed model estimate for skin and axillary temperature were also within non-inferiority limit. ‘Failed thermoregulation’ occurred in none. Mild hypothermia occurred in 23% of standard incubator group and 33% low-cost incubator group. Incubator temperature in low-cost incubator was slightly higher. In post-infant period standard incubator and low cost incubator had excellent agreement to maintain set-temperature. Baseline characteristics, skin temperature, axillary temperature, incubator temperature, incubator humidity, room temperature, room humidity during 48 hour infant period and post-infant monitoring period are provided. Incubator surface culture details, nurses feedback of incubator are provided.
DOI: 10.17632/gmn6h9v7gp.1
title: Rhodium(III) complexes derived from complexation of metal with azomethine linkage of chitosan biopolymer Schiff base ligand: Spectral, thermal, crystalline, morphological and electrochemical studies

description: 3.4. Cyclicvoltammetery Cyclic voltametry is a conversant electro analytical technique for the study of electro active element. Researchers have applied this technique to the study of redox property of electrochemically active specis. [25] The reduction/oxidation system remains in equilibrium all through around the electrochemical reaction was said to be irreversible/quasi-reversible. This was ascribed to electron transfer on the metal complexes. In rhodium(III) complexes, the metal form wide range of octahedral complexes when the metal ion has complexed with nitrogen and oxygen in the Schiff base ligands. The octahedral struture of rhodium complexes was exhibited +3 oxidation state. The Rh(III) complexes were invariably prepared and it was proclaimed some form of reduction property, either of similar Rh(III) complexes with azomethine linkage which behaves as complexing agent. As noted under rhodium complexes, it was derived from amine and aldehyde which has furnished by O or N atoms with specific circumentences. Furthermore, the reduction process was carried out by the presence of metal which was complexed usually with halogens, water and amine ligands. Also, the metal-ligand complexation can be carried out by hydridic species of π-bonding ligands which results the formation of M(III) complexes. [26] The study of the electrochemical behavior of all Rhodium(III) complexes in suitable organic solvent were carried out in the potential range of -1.1 V to -1.1 V. The redox waves are mainly attributed to the metal centre as RhIV- RhIII and RhIII – RhII couple and complexes have shown peak-to-peak seperation value (ΔEp) in the constant poential ranges. The rhodium(III) complexes were exhibited both reversible oxidation and irreversible reduction peaks. [27] In the cyclic voltammogram of rhodium(III) complex, the [Rh(Chi4Hy3mb)(H2O)2]Cl2 complex was showed the cathodic and anodic peaks which is illustrated in Fig.6(a). This complex has derived from the ligand containing electron withdrawing group (-OCH3).[28] The clear cathodic peak (reduction) was occured in the negative range at -1.1V with a peak current of iρc is -0.5V. This indicate that a definite cathodic process was take place at this potential. In the reverse scan, the anodic oxidative process was found to occur at 1.9V with a peak current of iρa 800mμ. The other complexes such as [Rh(Chi2Hymb)(H2O)2]Cl2 and [Rh(Chi2Hy3mb)(H2O)2]Cl2 (Fig.6(b, c)) showed their reduction potentials in negative range of -1.3V with corresponding cathodic peaks -0.25mV and -0.16V respectively. Oxidation potential of both complexes was found to occur at 1.97V with peak current of iρa 450μ.