cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/2p3x7cvsp9.2
title: Online-Appendix for: An agent-based modelling approach to explore land-use planning and policy adoption at Curve Lake First Nation, Canada

description: Online-Appendix includes:
* The First Nation land-use voting model (FN-LUVM) ABM Netlogo executable file and data.
- Overview, Design concepts and Details (ODD) , and MP4 video presentations.
- the point rated information for the 156 respondents to the Curve Lake First Nation 2019 land-use survey.
- data collected by FN-LUVM for computational experiments 1 and 2, and the statistical analysis conducted, including 
 multinomial logistic regression, spearmans rank, and descriptive analysis on the initial data (LUS19). 
- Bar charts of 37 computational experiments.
DOI: 10.17632/2p3x7cvsp9.3
title: Online-Appendix for: Development of an agent-based First Nation Land Use Voting Model: experiments in policy adoption at Curve Lake First Nation, Canada

description: Online-Appendix includes:
* The First Nation land-use voting model (FN-LUVM) ABM Netlogo executable file and data.
- Overview, Design concepts and Details (ODD) , and MP4 video presentations.
- the point rated information for the 156 respondents to the Curve Lake First Nation 2019 land-use survey.
- data collected by FN-LUVM for computational experiments 1 and 2, and the statistical analysis conducted, including 
 multinomial logistic regression, spearmans rank, and descriptive analysis on the initial data (LUS19). 
- Bar charts of 37 computational experiments.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25449766
title: All Data of Meta.xlsx

description: All of the data of "<b>E</b><b>ffects of </b><b>l</b><b>ower </b><b>l</b><b>imb </b><b>t</b><b>raining on </b><b>l</b><b>ower limb </b><b>e</b><b>xercise </b><b>abil</b><b>ity in</b><b> </b><b>m</b><b>iddle-aged and </b><b>e</b><b>lderly </b><b>p</b><b>atients</b><b> with </b><b>COPD</b><b>: </b><b>a s</b><b>ystematic </b><b>review</b><b> and </b><b>m</b><b>eta-analysis</b>", including original data, tables and figures from the article and supplementary material of PRISMA checklist and search strategies implemented for each database.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25449766.v1
title: All Data of Meta.xlsx

description: All of the data of "<b>E</b><b>ffects of </b><b>l</b><b>ower </b><b>l</b><b>imb </b><b>t</b><b>raining on </b><b>l</b><b>ower limb </b><b>e</b><b>xercise </b><b>abil</b><b>ity in</b><b> </b><b>m</b><b>iddle-aged and </b><b>e</b><b>lderly </b><b>p</b><b>atients</b><b> with </b><b>COPD</b><b>: </b><b>a s</b><b>ystematic </b><b>review</b><b> and </b><b>m</b><b>eta-analysis</b>", including original data, tables and figures from the article and supplementary material of PRISMA checklist and search strategies implemented for each database.
DOI: 10.5066/f7r21049
title: Noble Gas Isotopic Data from Fluid Inclusions Contained in the Te-bearing Adularia-Sericite Epithermal Au-Ag Deposits in a Calc-Alkaline Magmatic Arc, NE China

description: The contents of this data release represent the results of the noble gas composition analysis and are presented in support of the planned publication Gao et al., 2023, titled Lead and noble gas isotopic constraints on the origin of Te-bearing adularia-sericite epithermal Au-Ag deposits in a calc-alkaline magmatic arc. Tellurium (Te)-bearing adularia-sericite epithermal Au-Ag deposits are widely distributed in calc-alkaline magmatic arcs and are an important current and future source of precious and critical metals. However, the source of ore-forming fluids in these deposits remain unclear due to the lack of isotopic evidence on Au-, Ag-, and Te-bearing minerals. To advance understanding of the source of Te and precious metals, He, Ne, and Ar isotope analysis were performed on gases extracted from fluid inclusions contained in ore and gangue minerals from two Te-rich (Sandaowanzi and Yongxin, Xing’an Block) and two Te-poor (Dong’an, Songliao Block, and Tuanjiegou, Jiamusi Massif) epithermal Au-Ag deposits that occur in an early Cretaceous magmatic arc in the North Heilongjiang Belt, northeastern China. Samples were collected by Shen Gao (see Gao et al. 2022) and were analyzed at the U.S. Geological Survey Noble Gas Laboratory by Andrew Hunt from August 2019 to March 2020.

Reference
Gao, S., Hofstra, A.H., Qin, K., Xu, H., 2022, A case of Te-rich low-sulfidation epithermal Au-Ag deposits in a calc-alkaline magmatic arc, NE China, Ore Geology Reviews, v. 151, 105158, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.oregeorev.2022.105158.
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-857109
title: Skilled Managers - Productive Workplaces, Survey Data, 2022-2023

description: Skilled Managers – Productive Workplaces (SMPW) was an ESRC-funded study, awarded under the Transforming Productivity, Management Practices and Employee Engagement call. SMPW focuses on the evaluation of impacts from an online training intervention that provides managers with the skills they need to handle complex and difficult workplace issues; exploring how the training intervention changes managers’ practice, the quality of their relationships with staff, and evaluating whether this translates into improved performance.

The project engages with a variety of UK-based organisations expressing interest in the research, to implement a randomised controlled trial (RCT) that randomly allocates all managers in distinct workplace units to receive an online training ‘treatment’ and other units to a ‘business as usual’ control.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10878621
title: Abdominal colour patterns of the sand diving spider Ammoxenus amphalodes (Araneae: Gnaphosidae) from South Africa

description: The two types of abdominal patterns found in Ammoxenus species are discussed, with emphasis on A. amphalodes Dippenaar & Meyer, 1980. With images of live specimens, the two patterns are shown. Within the genus, there is large interspecific similarity, but intraspecific variability regarding the abdominal colour pattern. Due to these variations found species are sometimes wrongly identified.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10878622
title: Abdominal colour patterns of the sand diving spider Ammoxenus amphalodes (Araneae: Gnaphosidae) from South Africa

description: The two types of abdominal patterns found in Ammoxenus species are discussed, with emphasis on A. amphalodes Dippenaar & Meyer, 1980. With images of live specimens, the two patterns are shown. Within the genus, there is large interspecific similarity, but intraspecific variability regarding the abdominal colour pattern. Due to these variations found species are sometimes wrongly identified.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25464067
title: Raw data of Paper II.xlsx

description: Compost and coffee-husk application on acidic soil in tropical climate and grass forage yield quality
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25464067.v1
title: Raw data of Paper II.xlsx

description: Compost and coffee-husk application on acidic soil in tropical climate and grass forage yield quality
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25459042.v2
title: Supplementary_Files.tar.gz

description: Supplementary Files for supporting the following manuscript:Charamis, J., Balaska, S., Ioannidis, P., Dvořák, V., Mavridis, K., McDowell, M.A., Pavlidis, P., Feyereisen, R., Volf, P., & Vontas, J. (2024). Comparative genomics uncovers the evolutionary dynamics of detoxification and insecticide target genes across 11 phlebotomine sand flies. Under submission.
DOI: 10.17632/k63trwdfmk.1
title: Cross-border loans of the 61 biggest European banks

description: The database contains cross-border exposures (as a % of total exposures) to individual countries for the 61 largest European banks over the years 2010-2015. Getting a complete overview of the cross-border positions of European banks is challenging, as there are no regular reporting standards for banks’ foreign exposures split by country. One option is to focus on banks’ foreign subsidiaries. This may however lead to a significant underestimation of a bank’s foreign activities, especially since European banks conduct around half of their foreign activities vis branches. With this dataset we aim to provide a more complete picture of banks' cross-border exposures and collected the data ourselves from public sources. We collected the data for the 61 largest European banks. These banks together represent around two-third of total European banking assets. The 61 banks together invest in 138 different countries (the countries are presented by their ISO2 codes). Data on cross-border exposures are primarily obtained from annual reports, and, when needed, supplemented with data stemming from the public EBA stress tests conducted in 2011 and 2013, and CRD IV country-by-country reporting.Due to the absence of a standard reporting format some assumptions and simplifications had to be made. First of all, the majority of banks report their foreign exposures in loans or assets, but some banks use the net income as the reporting unit. As we are especially interested in banks’ credit exposures to other countries, we had an order of preference for exposures reported in i) loans; ii) assets; and iii) net income. Second, we aimed for cross-border exposures at the country level as for our analysis we link home and host country characteristics. However, sometimes only information on banks’ exposures to a group of countries (e.g. Western Europe) or continents (e.g. Asia) was available. In those cases, we simply reported the exposures to groups of countries or continents (see columns EN-EX in the database). Third, the data collection resulted in an almost complete overview of the foreign exposures of the 61 European banks. For only a small portion of foreign exposures (3.6% of the total foreign exposures or 1.1% of the total assets) we do not know to which region or country these belong . This is the case when banks report their remaining foreign exposures as “other” without mentioning the countries belonging to this group (here we used "in-sample" estimation). Note that it also happens that a bank reports about its cross-border exposures quite granular for one year (i.e. exposures to multipe individual countries), and the subsequent year only reports the total exposures to "rest of europe" and "america". In those cases information from the years with granular information is used to make assumptions about the other years' cross-border exposures.
DOI: 10.17632/k63trwdfmk.2
title: Cross-border loans of the 61 biggest European banks

description: The database contains cross-border exposures (as a % of total exposures) to individual countries for the 61 largest European banks over the years 2010-2015. Getting a complete overview of the cross-border positions of European banks is challenging, as there are no regular reporting standards for banks’ foreign exposures split by country. One option is to focus on banks’ foreign subsidiaries. This may however lead to a significant underestimation of a bank’s foreign activities, especially since European banks conduct around half of their foreign activities vis branches. With this dataset we aim to provide a more complete picture of banks' cross-border exposures and collected the data ourselves from public sources. We collected the data for the 61 largest European banks. These banks together represent around two-third of total European banking assets. The 61 banks together invest in 138 different countries (the countries are presented by their ISO2 codes). Data on cross-border exposures are primarily obtained from annual reports, and, when needed, supplemented with data stemming from the public EBA stress tests conducted in 2011 and 2013, and CRD IV country-by-country reporting.Due to the absence of a standard reporting format some assumptions and simplifications had to be made. First of all, the majority of banks report their foreign exposures in loans or assets, but some banks use the net income as the reporting unit. As we are especially interested in banks’ credit exposures to other countries, we had an order of preference for exposures reported in i) loans; ii) assets; and iii) net income. Second, we aimed for cross-border exposures at the country level as for our analysis we link home and host country characteristics. However, sometimes only information on banks’ exposures to a group of countries (e.g. Western Europe) or continents (e.g. Asia) was available. In those cases, we simply reported the exposures to groups of countries or continents (see columns EN-EX in the database). Third, the data collection resulted in an almost complete overview of the foreign exposures of the 61 European banks. For only a small portion of foreign exposures (3.6% of the total foreign exposures or 1.1% of the total assets) we do not know to which region or country these belong . This is the case when banks report their remaining foreign exposures as “other” without mentioning the countries belonging to this group (here we used "in-sample" estimation). Note that it also happens that a bank reports about its cross-border exposures quite granular for one year (i.e. exposures to multipe individual countries), and the subsequent year only reports the total exposures to "rest of europe" and "america". In those cases information from the years with granular information is used to make assumptions about the other years' cross-border exposures.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24755235
title: The complete mitochondrial genome of deep-sea ophiuroid <i>Ophioleila elegans</i> (Echinodermata: Ophiuroidea) from the Shkolnik Guyot, a northwest Pacific seamount

description: Ophiuroids are a diversified benthic taxon in the deep sea. Given their various dispersal strategies, they are considered an adequate group to assess genetic connectivity, especially in the seamounts that function as islands. <i>Ophioleila elegans</i> A.H. Clark, 1949, in the family Ophiothamnidae, was previously reported from the Caiwei Guyot, a seamount in the northwest Pacific Ocean. Here, we described the mitochondrial genome of <i>O. elegans</i> collected from another seamount in the northwest Pacific. The whole mitogenome is 16,376 bp in length and encodes 13 protein-coding genes, two ribosomal RNA genes, and 22 transfer RNA genes. Phylogenetic analysis based on the mitogenome sequences showed that <i>O. elegans</i> was clustered with <i>Histampica</i> sp., the only species for which mitogenome sequence has been reported within the family Ophiothamnidae. The complete mitogenome of <i>O. elegans</i> first reported in the present study provides useful information for population genetics and evolutionary relationship of this taxon, especially in the northwest Pacific seamounts.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24755235.v1
title: The complete mitochondrial genome of deep-sea ophiuroid <i>Ophioleila elegans</i> (Echinodermata: Ophiuroidea) from the Shkolnik Guyot, a northwest Pacific seamount

description: Ophiuroids are a diversified benthic taxon in the deep sea. Given their various dispersal strategies, they are considered an adequate group to assess genetic connectivity, especially in the seamounts that function as islands. <i>Ophioleila elegans</i> A.H. Clark, 1949, in the family Ophiothamnidae, was previously reported from the Caiwei Guyot, a seamount in the northwest Pacific Ocean. Here, we described the mitochondrial genome of <i>O. elegans</i> collected from another seamount in the northwest Pacific. The whole mitogenome is 16,376 bp in length and encodes 13 protein-coding genes, two ribosomal RNA genes, and 22 transfer RNA genes. Phylogenetic analysis based on the mitogenome sequences showed that <i>O. elegans</i> was clustered with <i>Histampica</i> sp., the only species for which mitogenome sequence has been reported within the family Ophiothamnidae. The complete mitogenome of <i>O. elegans</i> first reported in the present study provides useful information for population genetics and evolutionary relationship of this taxon, especially in the northwest Pacific seamounts.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24865486
title: The complete chloroplast genome of <i>Goodyera yunnanensis</i> Schltr.

description: The family Orchidaceae is renowned for its extensive diversity. Within this family, the genus <i>Goodyera</i> R. Br. is classified under the subtribe Goodyerinae, comprising approximately 99 species. In this study, a species <i>Goodyera yunnanensis</i> Schltr., its plastid genome was characterized. The plastid genome of <i>G. yunnanensis</i> is 146,197 bp in size and exhibits a typical quadripartite structure with a pair of inverted repeat regions (IRs) of 25,611 bp, a large single-copy region (LSC) of 81,300 bp and a small single-copy region (SSC) of 13,675 bp. A total of 126 genes were identified, containing 80 protein-coding genes, 38 tRNA genes and 8 rRNA genes. The overall GC content is 37.2%, with corresponding values of 43.3%, 34.7% and 29.1% in IR, LSC and SSC regions, respectively. Forty-seven simple sequence repeats (SSRs) are found in <i>G. yunnanensis</i> plastome, and the frequency of mononucleotide repeats is significantly higher than other repeat types. Phylogenetic analysis indicates that <i>Goodyera</i> is resolved into four clades. <i>G. yunnanensis</i> belongs to the monophyletic clade A, and its phylogenetic position can be reasonably supported by morphological and molecular data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24865486.v1
title: The complete chloroplast genome of <i>Goodyera yunnanensis</i> Schltr.

description: The family Orchidaceae is renowned for its extensive diversity. Within this family, the genus <i>Goodyera</i> R. Br. is classified under the subtribe Goodyerinae, comprising approximately 99 species. In this study, a species <i>Goodyera yunnanensis</i> Schltr., its plastid genome was characterized. The plastid genome of <i>G. yunnanensis</i> is 146,197 bp in size and exhibits a typical quadripartite structure with a pair of inverted repeat regions (IRs) of 25,611 bp, a large single-copy region (LSC) of 81,300 bp and a small single-copy region (SSC) of 13,675 bp. A total of 126 genes were identified, containing 80 protein-coding genes, 38 tRNA genes and 8 rRNA genes. The overall GC content is 37.2%, with corresponding values of 43.3%, 34.7% and 29.1% in IR, LSC and SSC regions, respectively. Forty-seven simple sequence repeats (SSRs) are found in <i>G. yunnanensis</i> plastome, and the frequency of mononucleotide repeats is significantly higher than other repeat types. Phylogenetic analysis indicates that <i>Goodyera</i> is resolved into four clades. <i>G. yunnanensis</i> belongs to the monophyletic clade A, and its phylogenetic position can be reasonably supported by morphological and molecular data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25124292
title: The complete chloroplast genome sequence of <i>Malus</i> × <i>adstringens</i> Zabel ‘Hopa’ (Rosaceae)

description: <i>Malus</i> × <i>adstringens</i> Zabel ‘Hopa’ is an important crabapple cultivar with significant ornamental value. Here, we assembled its complete chloroplast (cp) genome using the next-generation sequencing technology to clarify the phylogenetic relationships in <i>Malus</i>. The total length of the complete chloroplast genome was 160,230 base pairs (bp) with a GC content of 36.50%, consisting of a large single-copy (LSC) region with a sequence length of 88,310 bp, a small single-copy (SSC) region with a sequence length of 19,196 bp, and a pair of inverted repeat (IR) regions of 26,362 bp. The complete chloroplast genome contained 128 genes, namely 84 protein-coding genes, 36 tRNA genes, and 8 rRNA genes. In addition, 73 SSRs were found in the <i>M</i>. ‘Hopa’ cp genome. The phylogenetic relationship of <i>M.</i> ‘Hopa’ in <i>Malus</i> is closely related to <i>M. spectabilis</i> (Aiton) Borkh. and then to <i>M. sieversii</i> (Lebed.) M. Roem. Our results demonstrate that it is feasible to resolve the phylogenetic relationships of crabapple cultivars and identify their putative maternal lineages using cp genomic data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25124292.v1
title: The complete chloroplast genome sequence of <i>Malus</i> × <i>adstringens</i> Zabel ‘Hopa’ (Rosaceae)

description: <i>Malus</i> × <i>adstringens</i> Zabel ‘Hopa’ is an important crabapple cultivar with significant ornamental value. Here, we assembled its complete chloroplast (cp) genome using the next-generation sequencing technology to clarify the phylogenetic relationships in <i>Malus</i>. The total length of the complete chloroplast genome was 160,230 base pairs (bp) with a GC content of 36.50%, consisting of a large single-copy (LSC) region with a sequence length of 88,310 bp, a small single-copy (SSC) region with a sequence length of 19,196 bp, and a pair of inverted repeat (IR) regions of 26,362 bp. The complete chloroplast genome contained 128 genes, namely 84 protein-coding genes, 36 tRNA genes, and 8 rRNA genes. In addition, 73 SSRs were found in the <i>M</i>. ‘Hopa’ cp genome. The phylogenetic relationship of <i>M.</i> ‘Hopa’ in <i>Malus</i> is closely related to <i>M. spectabilis</i> (Aiton) Borkh. and then to <i>M. sieversii</i> (Lebed.) M. Roem. Our results demonstrate that it is feasible to resolve the phylogenetic relationships of crabapple cultivars and identify their putative maternal lineages using cp genomic data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24935797
title: Complete mitochondrial genome of <i>Striatobalanus tenuis</i> Hoek, 1883 (Balanomorpha: Balanidae) and a novel molecular phylogeny within Cirripedia

description: Barnacles are crustaceans that are critical model organisms in intertidal ecology and biofouling research. In this study, we present the first mitochondrial genome of <i>Striatobalanus tenuis</i> which is a circular molecule of 15,067 bp in length. Consistent with most barnacles, the mitochondrial genome of <i>S. tenuis</i> encodes 37 genes, including 13 PCGs, 22 tRNAs and 2 rRNAs. A novel insight into the phylogenetic analysis based on the nucleotide data of 13 PCGs showed that the <i>S. tenuis</i> clusters with <i>Striatobalanus amaryllis</i> (bootstrap value = 100) of the same genus, then groups with other Balanoidea species, the Chelonibiidae, Austrobalanidae and Tetraclitidae cluster together forming superfamily Coronuloidea. The result can help us to understand the novel classification within Balanomorpha.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24935797.v1
title: Complete mitochondrial genome of <i>Striatobalanus tenuis</i> Hoek, 1883 (Balanomorpha: Balanidae) and a novel molecular phylogeny within Cirripedia

description: Barnacles are crustaceans that are critical model organisms in intertidal ecology and biofouling research. In this study, we present the first mitochondrial genome of <i>Striatobalanus tenuis</i> which is a circular molecule of 15,067 bp in length. Consistent with most barnacles, the mitochondrial genome of <i>S. tenuis</i> encodes 37 genes, including 13 PCGs, 22 tRNAs and 2 rRNAs. A novel insight into the phylogenetic analysis based on the nucleotide data of 13 PCGs showed that the <i>S. tenuis</i> clusters with <i>Striatobalanus amaryllis</i> (bootstrap value = 100) of the same genus, then groups with other Balanoidea species, the Chelonibiidae, Austrobalanidae and Tetraclitidae cluster together forming superfamily Coronuloidea. The result can help us to understand the novel classification within Balanomorpha.