cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14061202
title: The influence of genre on adolescent discourse skills: Do narratives tell the whole story?

description: <i>Purpose</i>: Narrative is the dominant focus of traditional standardised discourse assessment, yet the complex discourse needs of adolescence has led to increased interest in profiling skills in other monologic genres for this age group. This interest is not commensurate with a robust understanding of the influence of genre on adolescent discourse across word to whole-text language features. This knowledge is important to inform context(s) for assessment to profile strengths and weaknesses in discourse-level language. <i>Method</i>: One hundred and sixty adolescents between 12 and 15 years (<i>M</i>= 13;1, <i>SD=</i> 1;1, 55% female, 45% male) completed the Curtin University Discourse Protocol – Adolescent. Samples of recount, narrative, expository and persuasive discourse were coded using a multi-level analysis procedure. <i>Result</i>: Genre had a significant influence on language variables regardless of age. Narrative tasks citied the longest, most lexically diverse, cohesive, coherent and well-structured output. Results were consistent with the oral to literate continuum and the order in which genres are introduced in the academic curriculum. <i>Conclusion</i>: Structure, content and domain-specific knowledge likely influenced the genre-related differences seen in this study. It would be advantageous to sample a range of monologic genres when assessing adolescent discourse. Declarative knowledge may be an important consideration in topic selection.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13721357
title: Four-hour swallow screening target for stroke – from guidelines to practice: A mixed methods knowledge translation study

description: <i>Purpose</i>: To conduct systematic analysis of compliance with swallow screening against a 4-hour target timeframe and determine barriers and facilitators to compliance. <i>Method</i>: Knowledge translation approach using mixed methods. Quantitative data from a medium sized metropolitan hospital was extracted from 12-months of medical records to review timing of swallow screening from stroke admission using descriptive and inferential statistics. Qualitative data involved 14 semi-structured interviews of speech-language pathologists, registered nurses and medical officers and were analysed using the Theoretical Domains Framework. <i>Result</i>: 74% of eligible patients (271/365) received a swallow screen by trained nursing staff; 189 (52%) were within the 4-hour target. Screening was facilitated by quality training of nurses, strong belief in the benefits for patients and availability of the specialist stroke nurse. Quantitative analysis, confirmed through participant interviews as barriers, revealed that the strongest predictors of not meeting the 4-hour target were overnight admissions and not being admitted to the dedicated stroke unit. <i>Conclusion</i>: 52% of swallow screenings were performed within the 4-hour target timeframe recommended as best practice in the Australian and UK stroke guidelines. Barriers identified may assist other institutions improve compliance with the 4-hour timeframe that will likely be adopted internationally.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14061202.v1
title: The influence of genre on adolescent discourse skills: Do narratives tell the whole story?

description: <i>Purpose</i>: Narrative is the dominant focus of traditional standardised discourse assessment, yet the complex discourse needs of adolescence has led to increased interest in profiling skills in other monologic genres for this age group. This interest is not commensurate with a robust understanding of the influence of genre on adolescent discourse across word to whole-text language features. This knowledge is important to inform context(s) for assessment to profile strengths and weaknesses in discourse-level language. <i>Method</i>: One hundred and sixty adolescents between 12 and 15 years (<i>M</i>= 13;1, <i>SD=</i> 1;1, 55% female, 45% male) completed the Curtin University Discourse Protocol – Adolescent. Samples of recount, narrative, expository and persuasive discourse were coded using a multi-level analysis procedure. <i>Result</i>: Genre had a significant influence on language variables regardless of age. Narrative tasks citied the longest, most lexically diverse, cohesive, coherent and well-structured output. Results were consistent with the oral to literate continuum and the order in which genres are introduced in the academic curriculum. <i>Conclusion</i>: Structure, content and domain-specific knowledge likely influenced the genre-related differences seen in this study. It would be advantageous to sample a range of monologic genres when assessing adolescent discourse. Declarative knowledge may be an important consideration in topic selection.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13721357.v1
title: Four-hour swallow screening target for stroke – from guidelines to practice: A mixed methods knowledge translation study

description: <i>Purpose</i>: To conduct systematic analysis of compliance with swallow screening against a 4-hour target timeframe and determine barriers and facilitators to compliance. <i>Method</i>: Knowledge translation approach using mixed methods. Quantitative data from a medium sized metropolitan hospital was extracted from 12-months of medical records to review timing of swallow screening from stroke admission using descriptive and inferential statistics. Qualitative data involved 14 semi-structured interviews of speech-language pathologists, registered nurses and medical officers and were analysed using the Theoretical Domains Framework. <i>Result</i>: 74% of eligible patients (271/365) received a swallow screen by trained nursing staff; 189 (52%) were within the 4-hour target. Screening was facilitated by quality training of nurses, strong belief in the benefits for patients and availability of the specialist stroke nurse. Quantitative analysis, confirmed through participant interviews as barriers, revealed that the strongest predictors of not meeting the 4-hour target were overnight admissions and not being admitted to the dedicated stroke unit. <i>Conclusion</i>: 52% of swallow screenings were performed within the 4-hour target timeframe recommended as best practice in the Australian and UK stroke guidelines. Barriers identified may assist other institutions improve compliance with the 4-hour timeframe that will likely be adopted internationally.
DOI: 10.3886/e119446v129-96820
title: COVID-19 US State Policy Database

description: For questions or comments about the database please contact:<br>Alexandra Skinner <br>skinnera@bu.edu <br>Research Fellow & Database Manager<br>Department of Health Law, Policy & Management <br>Boston University School of Public Health<br><br>Database of state policies on closures, shelter-in-place orders, housing protections, changes to Medicaid and SNAP, physical distancing closures, reopening, and more created by researchers at the Boston University School of Public Health. Policies included are state-wide directives or mandates, not guidance or recommendations. In order for a policy to be included, it must apply to the entire state. We are working quickly to go through state government websites to make the policy database as complete and accurate as possible in a rapidly changing policy context. If you use data on a given policy, we encourage you to triangulate based on additional sources of policy data and to review the source documentation to consider the coding decisions that are right for your work. Of course, please email us if you note a discrepancy so we can improve the database for everyone. State policy source documentation can be found at: tinyurl.com/statepolicysources.
description: State policies. Smallest Geographic Unit: State
description: other; Contributors: Megan Cole Brahim, Noa Krawczyk, Carolyn Hoffman, Claire Corkish, Elizabeth Ferrara, Elizabeth Long, Emily Baroni, Faith Contador, Hannah Simon, Morgan Simko, Rachel Scheckman, Sarah Brewer, Sue Kulkarni, Felicia Heykoop, Manish Patel, Aishwarya Vidyasagaran, Andrew Chiao, Cara Safon, Samantha Burkhart, Harry Jung, Victor Lee, Marina MacKinnon, Aarohi Rede, Marie Vearling, Sophie Li, Christina Wang, Tim Levengood, María Jordán P. Emma Chistolini
DOI: 10.25386/genetics.15164268
title: Supplemental Material for Laval et al., 2021

description: Laval_Figs_S1-S26_Table_S1.docs contains the supplemental Figures S1 to S26, and the Table S1.<br>The Tables S2-S4 are supplied as Excel files.<br>Table_S2.xlsx provides supplemental information on the estimated parameters.<br>Table_S3.xlsx provides supplemental information on the selection scan performed.<br>Table_S4.xlsx provides supplemental information on the comparison with other estimations of the adaptation rates (human and drosophila).<br>File_S1.docx contains the File S1 and provides supplemental information on the genomic regions identified by our selection scan.<br>File_S2.docx contains the File S2 and provides supplemental information on the PLEK2 genomic region identified by our selection scan.
DOI: 10.25386/genetics.15164268.v1
title: Supplemental Material for Laval et al., 2021

description: Laval_Figs_S1-S26_Table_S1.docs contains the supplemental Figures S1 to S26, and the Table S1.<br>The Tables S2-S4 are supplied as Excel files.<br>Table_S2.xlsx provides supplemental information on the estimated parameters.<br>Table_S3.xlsx provides supplemental information on the selection scan performed.<br>Table_S4.xlsx provides supplemental information on the comparison with other estimations of the adaptation rates (human and drosophila).<br>File_S1.docx contains the File S1 and provides supplemental information on the genomic regions identified by our selection scan.<br>File_S2.docx contains the File S2 and provides supplemental information on the PLEK2 genomic region identified by our selection scan.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/1fd85582de93a281e5e5d3b80df97b52
title: Physical and chemical data for various lakes near Toolik Research Station, Arctic LTER. Summer 1990 to 1999

description: Decadal file describing the physical/chemical values recorded at various lakes near Toolik Research Station during summers from 1990 to 1999. Sample site descriptors include site, date, time, depth. Depth profiles of physical measures collected in situ with Hydrolab Datasonde in the field include temperature, conductivity, pH, dissolved oxygen in both percent saturation and mg/l, SCUFA chlorophyll-a values in both volts and Âµg/l, and PAR.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/791e3cb6288f75f602f23ef3e5532017
title: Physical and chemical data for various lakes near Toolik Research Station, Arctic LTER. Summer 2000 to 2009

description: Decadal file describing the physical/chemical values recorded at various lakes near Toolik Research Station during summers from 2000 to 2009. Sample site descriptors include site, date, time, depth. Depth profiles of physical measures collected in situ with Hydrolab Datasonde in the field include temperature, conductivity, pH, dissolved oxygen in both percent saturation and mg/l, SCUFA chlorophyll-a values in both volts and Âµg/l, and PAR.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/e440d2b3c94f798aa1a259e95b77596a
title: Physical and chemical data for various lakes near Toolik Research Station, Arctic LTER. Summer 2010 to 2018

description: Decadal file describing the physical/chemical values recorded at various lakes near Toolik Research Station. Sample site descriptors include site, date, time, depth. Depth profiles of physical measures collected in situ with Hydrolab Datasonde in the field include temperature, conductivity, pH, dissolved oxygen in both percent saturation and mg/l, SCUFA chlorophyll-a values in both volts and µg/l, and PAR.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/8e3b506f86fa67949d336705c06d22f7
title: Global data set of long-term summertime vertical temperature profiles in 153 lakes

description: Climate change and other anthropogenic stressors have led to long-term changes in the thermal structure, including surface temperatures, deepwater temperatures, and vertical thermal gradients, in many lakes around the world. Though many studies highlight warming of surface water temperatures in lakes worldwide, less is known about long-term trends in full vertical thermal structure and deepwater temperatures, which have been changing less consistently in both direction and magnitude. Here, we present a globally-expansive data set of summertime in-situ vertical temperature profiles from 153 lakes, with one time series beginning as early as 1894. We also compiled lake geographic, morphometric, and water quality variables that can influence vertical thermal structure through a variety of potential mechanisms in these lakes. These long-term time series of vertical temperature profiles and corresponding lake characteristics serve as valuable data to help understand changes and drivers of lake thermal structure in a time of rapid global and ecological change.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/400d6122fc25f0ab79ba2b63ca415bd4
title: Forest tree, woody debris, and soil inventory data from long-term research plots for LTREB at the University of Michigan Biological Station

description: Disturbances to forests, such as logging or wildfires, typically lead to large losses of carbon and nutrients from both the plants and soils of the ecosystem. Virtually all forests are in some state of recovery from such disturbances, whether caused naturally or by humans. Knowledge of the time required for a forest to recover its original amounts of carbon and nutrients after a disturbance is not complete, nor is an understanding of how regrowing plants, recovering soils and the year to year variation in climate interact to control recovery as a forest ages. This project takes advantage of long existing research plots in forests at the University of Michigan Biological Station to figure out how changes in forest structure, carbon and nitrogen contents of the forests, and variations in climate act together through time to influence how fast trees grow, nitrogen is retained, and carbon is captured and stored in forests. Scientists and students will make regular measurements of the types of trees, their stem sizes and mass, their patterns of leaf arrangement, the amounts of carbon and nitrogen in soils, and other factors in five forest that were cut and burned in 1936, 1948, 1954, 1980, and 1998 and so today range from 20 years to 120 years old. Several nearby much older forests will also be sampled. This will let the project link disturbances, climate and ecology for forests that are broadly representative of those across the northern United States, Canada, Europe and Asia.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/f4615e14bd95ebbee6696b3ed540b2f0
title: Santa Barbara Channel Marine BON: Nearshore kelp forest integrated benthic cover, 1980-ongoing

description: The Santa Barbara Channel Marine Biodiversity Observation Network (SBCMBON) tracks long-term patterns in species abundance and diversity. This dataset contains cover of kelp forest sessile invertebrates, understory macroalgae, and substrate types by integrating data from four contributing projects working in the kelp forests of the Santa Barbara Channel, USA. Divers collect data on using either uniform point contact (UPC) or random point contact (RPC) methods. The four contributing projects are two research projects: The Santa Barbara Coastal LTER (SBC LTER) and the Partnership for Interdisciplinary Studies of Coastal Oceans (PISCO), the kelp forest monitoring program of the Santa Barbara Channel National Park, and the San Nicolas Island monitoring program supported by USGS. Together, these projects have recorded data for more than 200 species at approximately 100 sites on both the mainland coast and on the Santa Barbara Channel Islands. Sampling began in 1982 and is ongoing. Data were collected by human observation (divers using SCUBA) during regular surveys. Percent cover is recorded for taxa where individuals cannot be counted. Cover can be calculated from the data here as the fraction of total points at which the taxon was present x 100. With UPC and RPC methods, multiple species can be recorded at any given point. The total percent cover of all species combined using this method can exceed 100%; however, the percent cover of any single species cannot exceed 100%. See Methods for information on integration and data processing. MBON is funded by National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM), and National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). For users who are interested in using all or part of this integrated datasets, please contact data owners to discuss your research interests, data-related issues or any other questions. A recommended citation for the data package is available from the download page. In addition, any manuscript generated using this dataset is expected to be sent to the data owners before publication so we can be sure the data is used in the proper context and methods are reported accurately: Santa Barbara Coastal LTER (LTER): Dan Reed dan.reed@lifesci.ucsb.edu Robert Miller miller@msi.ucsb.edu Partnership for Interdisciplinary Studies of Coastal Oceans (PISCO): Jenn Caselle caselle@ucsb.edu Kelp forest monitoring (KFM): David Kushner david_kushner@nps.gov Joshua Sprague joshua_sprague@nps.gov San Nicolas Island monitoring (SNI): Kevin Lafferty Klafferty@usgs.gov Mike Kenner mkenner@ucsc.edu
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/e21f6c3cd2615b9295f9e493f6c04591
title: Species persistence and mean rank abundance in global Nutrient Network plots from 2007-2019

description: This dataset uses data from the NutNet dataset to examine how temporal and spatial rarity are related, how temporal and spatial rarity predict species loss in ambient and experimentally perturbed plots. We use data from all sites that had NPK and/or fencing treatments with a minimum of five years of cover data when data was downloaded on August 2, 2019; 49 sites in all were used. Perturbations were NPK treatments (nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium and micronutrients) and fencing (vertebrate herbivore exclusion). Temporal rarity was assessed as the percentage of years a species was found in a plot (calculated in R script) and spatial rarity was assessed as the mean rank percentile of a species across all years in a plot (included in data table). We found that persistence (i.e. temporal rarity) was a better predictor than local abundance (i.e. spatial rarity) of whether a species would be absent in a neighboring plot, despite the rarity axes being correlated. Additionally, perturbations reduced persistence most strongly in highly persistent species and low abundance species, further suggesting these are unique dimensions of rarity.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/712f1faf17c92b6b7508c35ae33c6bfd
title: American Residential Macrosystems - Bird community data within parks and residential yards in six major metropolitan areas in the United States, 2017-2018

description: "This dataset includes abundance of breeding bird species recorded in residential yards and nearby natural and interstitial areas (i.e.unmanaged vegetation areas in the residential/wildland interface) in six cities across the U.S. Baltimore, MD, Boston, MA, Los Angeles, CA, Miami, FL, Minneapolis-St. Paul, MN, and Phoenix, AZ. Yards were grouped in 4 categories based on fertilizer input frequency, landscaping style and their impact on hydrology: high-input lawns, low-input lawns, wildlife-certified yards and yards with low impact on hydrology (or rain gardens). Bird data was collected via standardized 10-min point counts during the breeding season in 2017 or 2018. "
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5218686
title: Data for "Evaluating vertical velocity retrievals from vertical vorticity equation constrained dual-Doppler analysis of real, rapid-scan radar data"

description: This archive contains data from the Rapid Scanning X-Band Polarimetric (RaXPol) radar, Atmospheric Imaging Radar (AIR), and Shared Mobile Atmospheric Research and Teaching radar (SMART-R) for 4 September 2018 in central Oklahoma. This is a rapid-scan dual-Doppler dataset of a convective storm. RaXPol and AIR were the two radars that can be used for dual-Doppler retrievals and the SMART-R data can be used for verification of vertical velocity. The AIR and RaXPol data have been quality controlled and are provided in cfRadial format. The SMART-R data has not been quality controlled and are available in its raw data format. All data can be read using the Python ARM Radar Toolkit. This dataset was used for the manuscript: Gebauer, J. G., A. Shapiro, C. K. Potvin, N. A. Dahl, M. I. Biggerstaff, and A. A. Alford, 2021: Evaluating vertical velocity retrievals from vertical vorticity equation constrained dual-Doppler analysis of rapid-scan radar data. <em>J. Atmos. Meas. Tech., </em>in review.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5218685
title: Data for "Evaluating vertical velocity retrievals from vertical vorticity equation constrained dual-Doppler analysis of real, rapid-scan radar data"

description: This archive contains data from the Rapid Scanning X-Band Polarimetric (RaXPol) radar, Atmospheric Imaging Radar (AIR), and Shared Mobile Atmospheric Research and Teaching radar (SMART-R) for 4 September 2018 in central Oklahoma. This is a rapid-scan dual-Doppler dataset of a convective storm. RaXPol and AIR were the two radars that can be used for dual-Doppler retrievals and the SMART-R data can be used for verification of vertical velocity. The AIR and RaXPol data have been quality controlled and are provided in cfRadial format. The SMART-R data has not been quality controlled and are available in its raw data format. All data can be read using the Python ARM Radar Toolkit. This dataset was used for the manuscript: Gebauer, J. G., A. Shapiro, C. K. Potvin, N. A. Dahl, M. I. Biggerstaff, and A. A. Alford, 2021: Evaluating vertical velocity retrievals from vertical vorticity equation constrained dual-Doppler analysis of rapid-scan radar data. <em>J. Atmos. Meas. Tech., </em>in review.
DOI: 10.25345/c5kv8f
title: MassIVE MSV000088141 - GNPS Paleoproteomics analysis III
title: Proteomics analysis of Wari ceramic pottery to identify animal and plant species
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/edf22d17ca46d3d1d46fd0b551784eee
title: Plant survey data from LTER and other US grasslands

description: Understanding factors that influence ecological stability is a key question in ecology. Population ecology has highlighted that synchrony within a species across locations is an important indicator of species stability. Community ecology, in contrast, has highlighted that asynchrony between species within a location may enhance the stability of aggregate properties (such as total productivity). We compiled LTER and other data across 20 metacommunities in grassland and coastal marine biomes to integrate population and community approaches to synchrony to understand drivers of ecosystem stability at different scales. All datasets feature long-term (10-34 years) measurements of the primary producer community across multiple (6-49) discrete plots, with taxonomic identifications to species in most or all cases. This data package contains data from grasslands sites: Hayes, Kansas; Jasper Ridge Biological Preserve, Jornada LTER, Kellogg Biological Station LTER, Short Grass Steppe LTER, Konza Prairie LTER, Cedar Creek LTER and Sevilleta LTER.