cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3750111
title: Polymetallic mineralisation associated with Carboniferous I-type granitoids in central Stewart Island, New Zealand

description: Carboniferous granitoids in central Stewart Island host two metalliferous hydrothermal systems that formed during emplacement of the c. 306 ± 2 Ma old Euchre Pluton and 303 ± 2 Ma Hill 267 leucogranitoid, respectively. The Ogles Creek–Silvertown Hydrothermal System (OST) on the eastern side of South West Arm, Paterson Inlet is centred on the scheelite-bearing, ilmenite-syenogranite core of the Euchre Pluton. Here pyritic-potassic alteration and related veins contain Mo, Bi, Ag, Co, Cu, W, Pb, Zn, U–Th and rare Earth element (REE) sulphide, telluride, oxide and phosphate minerals. Peripheral quartz-rich veins contain various Ag, Au, Pb and Zn-bearing sulphide, telluride and oxide minerals. The Hill 267 Hydrothermal System (HHS) is centred on the ridge between the Scott Burn and Forked Creek where strongly altered leucogranitoid riddled with miarolitic cavities contains pyrite, W- and Nb-bearing rutile, molybdenite, tourmaline and 2–10 times background Bi, Ag, Te, Cu and Se. More prospective parts of both systems have probably been removed by erosion, but less deeply eroded correlative hydrothermal systems may be present elsewhere in New Zealand near the outboard margin of the Takaka Terrane.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3750111.v1
title: Polymetallic mineralisation associated with Carboniferous I-type granitoids in central Stewart Island, New Zealand

description: Carboniferous granitoids in central Stewart Island host two metalliferous hydrothermal systems that formed during emplacement of the c. 306 ± 2 Ma old Euchre Pluton and 303 ± 2 Ma Hill 267 leucogranitoid, respectively. The Ogles Creek–Silvertown Hydrothermal System (OST) on the eastern side of South West Arm, Paterson Inlet is centred on the scheelite-bearing, ilmenite-syenogranite core of the Euchre Pluton. Here pyritic-potassic alteration and related veins contain Mo, Bi, Ag, Co, Cu, W, Pb, Zn, U–Th and rare Earth element (REE) sulphide, telluride, oxide and phosphate minerals. Peripheral quartz-rich veins contain various Ag, Au, Pb and Zn-bearing sulphide, telluride and oxide minerals. The Hill 267 Hydrothermal System (HHS) is centred on the ridge between the Scott Burn and Forked Creek where strongly altered leucogranitoid riddled with miarolitic cavities contains pyrite, W- and Nb-bearing rutile, molybdenite, tourmaline and 2–10 times background Bi, Ag, Te, Cu and Se. More prospective parts of both systems have probably been removed by erosion, but less deeply eroded correlative hydrothermal systems may be present elsewhere in New Zealand near the outboard margin of the Takaka Terrane.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3750072
title: Normalized mRNA expression ratios of procollagen type I, HA synthase 2 (HAS- 2), and matrix metalloproteinase (MMP)-2.

description: The results are expressed as the fold changein target gene mRNA expression relative to mRNA expression of the housekeeping gene,β-actin. Each sample was tested in duplicate. HAS-2 and MMP-2 expression increased significantly in the FGF- vs. PBS-injected group. The error bars represent the 95% confidence intervals of the mean. * P &lt; 0.05 in a Mann Whitney U test
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3750021
title: Plos One dataset

description: Validation of the Brief Sexual Opinion Survey (SOS) in a Colombian sample and Factorial Equivalence with the Spanish version
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3750021.v2
title: Plos One dataset

description: Validation of the Brief Sexual Opinion Survey (SOS) in a Colombian sample and Factorial Equivalence with the Spanish version
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749898
title: Web based scoring is useful for validation and harmonisation of scoring criteria within RENEB

description: <b>Purpose:</b> To establish a training data set of digital images and to investigate the scoring criteria and dose assessment of the dicentric assay within the European network of biodosimetry (RENEB), a web based scoring inter-comparison was undertaken by 17 RENEB partners. <b>Materials and methods:</b> Two sets of 50 high resolution images were uploaded onto the RENEB website. One set included metaphases after a moderate exposure (1.3 Gy) and the other set consisted of metaphases after a high dose exposure (3.5 Gy). The laboratories used their own calibration curves for estimating doses based on observed aberration frequencies. <b>Results:</b> The dose estimations and 95% confidence limits were compared to the actual doses and the corresponding z-values were satisfactory for the majority; only the dose estimations from two laboratories were too low or too high. The coefficients of variation were 17.6% for the moderate and 11.2% for the high dose. Metaphases with controversial results could be identified for training purposes. <b>Conclusions:</b> Overall, the web based scoring of the two galleries by the 17 laboratories produced very good results. Application of web based scoring for the dicentric assay may therefore be a relevant strategy for an operational biodosimetry assistance network.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749898.v1
title: Web based scoring is useful for validation and harmonisation of scoring criteria within RENEB

description: <b>Purpose:</b> To establish a training data set of digital images and to investigate the scoring criteria and dose assessment of the dicentric assay within the European network of biodosimetry (RENEB), a web based scoring inter-comparison was undertaken by 17 RENEB partners. <b>Materials and methods:</b> Two sets of 50 high resolution images were uploaded onto the RENEB website. One set included metaphases after a moderate exposure (1.3 Gy) and the other set consisted of metaphases after a high dose exposure (3.5 Gy). The laboratories used their own calibration curves for estimating doses based on observed aberration frequencies. <b>Results:</b> The dose estimations and 95% confidence limits were compared to the actual doses and the corresponding z-values were satisfactory for the majority; only the dose estimations from two laboratories were too low or too high. The coefficients of variation were 17.6% for the moderate and 11.2% for the high dose. Metaphases with controversial results could be identified for training purposes. <b>Conclusions:</b> Overall, the web based scoring of the two galleries by the 17 laboratories produced very good results. Application of web based scoring for the dicentric assay may therefore be a relevant strategy for an operational biodosimetry assistance network.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749874
title: Technology use by older adults in the Netherlands and its associations with demographics and health outcomes

description: Information and communications technology (ICT) has the potential to contribute to the quality of life of older adults. The aim of this study was to analyze the use of a broad array of ICT devices and services among Dutch older adults and to determine whether demographics and health outcomes are associated with this use. A questionnaire was dispensed among a group of Dutch older adults (≥65 years). A univariate analysis of covariance was used to analyse results. Two hundred ninety-one subjects filled out the questionnaire. Reported use of newer technologies was lower compared with older technologies. Increased age (p = 0.048, Confidence Interval [CI]: –0.73: –0.004), lower degree of education (p = 0.008, CI: –59.64: –5.59), birthplace outside of Europe (p = 0.024, CI: –21.99: –0.73), lower income (p = 0.005, CI: –46.44:25.38), less arthrosis of the hands (p = 0.042, CI: –1.38:21.11), and a lower physical functioning (p = 0.008, CI: 1.43:9.41) resulted in a lower ICT use score with an adjusted R2 of 0.311. Older adults are slower to adapt to newer technologies. It appears it is not the degree of physical restrictions, but rather the degree of adaptability to these restrictions that influence the use of ICT.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749874.v1
title: Technology use by older adults in the Netherlands and its associations with demographics and health outcomes

description: Information and communications technology (ICT) has the potential to contribute to the quality of life of older adults. The aim of this study was to analyze the use of a broad array of ICT devices and services among Dutch older adults and to determine whether demographics and health outcomes are associated with this use. A questionnaire was dispensed among a group of Dutch older adults (≥65 years). A univariate analysis of covariance was used to analyse results. Two hundred ninety-one subjects filled out the questionnaire. Reported use of newer technologies was lower compared with older technologies. Increased age (p = 0.048, Confidence Interval [CI]: –0.73: –0.004), lower degree of education (p = 0.008, CI: –59.64: –5.59), birthplace outside of Europe (p = 0.024, CI: –21.99: –0.73), lower income (p = 0.005, CI: –46.44:25.38), less arthrosis of the hands (p = 0.042, CI: –1.38:21.11), and a lower physical functioning (p = 0.008, CI: 1.43:9.41) resulted in a lower ICT use score with an adjusted R2 of 0.311. Older adults are slower to adapt to newer technologies. It appears it is not the degree of physical restrictions, but rather the degree of adaptability to these restrictions that influence the use of ICT.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749850
title: 2016 OIC Manufacturing Problem Contest - target data

description: This excel file contains the data points for the target Reflectance and Transmittance spectra of the 2016 Manufacturing Problem Contest (the 'Moose Head Problem').
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749829
title: Cartografía temática sobre la cuenca Usumacinta

description: Cartografía temática sobre la cuenca Usumacinta
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749829.v1
title: Cartografía temática sobre la cuenca Usumacinta

description: Cartografía temática sobre la cuenca Usumacinta
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749829.v2
title: Cartografía temática sobre la cuenca Usumacinta

description: Cartografía temática sobre la cuenca Usumacinta
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749829.v3
title: Cartografía temática sobre la cuenca Usumacinta

description: Cartografía temática sobre la cuenca Usumacinta
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749829.v4
title: Cartografía temática sobre la cuenca Usumacinta

description: Cartografía temática sobre la cuenca Usumacinta
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749829.v5
title: Cartografía temática sobre la cuenca Usumacinta

description: Cartografía temática sobre la cuenca Usumacinta
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749829.v6
title: Cartografía temática sobre la cuenca Usumacinta

description: Cartografía temática sobre la cuenca Usumacinta
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749829.v7
title: Cartografía temática sobre la cuenca Usumacinta

description: Cartografía temática sobre la cuenca Usumacinta
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749829.v8
title: Cartografía temática sobre la cuenca Usumacinta

description: Cartografía temática sobre la cuenca Usumacinta
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749790
title: Comparative group from a Brazilian DIPG clinical trial

description: Group of patients with DIPG (symptoms for less than 6 months, involvement of more than 50% of a pontine segment or two or more segments), treated with radiation (54 to 60 Gy) and tamoxifen during and after RT (200mg/m<sup>2</sup>) at the AC Camargo Hospital in Sao Paulo. The graph shows the estimated probability of survival calculated by the Kaplan-Meier method, using the R programming language, *survival* package. The package *RCurl* was used to capture the data from the .csv file stored on github repository. The graph also shows the 95% confidence interval.(Excerpt)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749790.v1
title: Comparative group from a brazilian trial

description: Group of patients with DIPG (symptoms for less than 6 months, involvement of more than 50% of a pontine segment or two or more segments), treated with radiation (54 to 60 Gy) and tamoxifen during and after RT (200mg/m<sup>2</sup>) at the AC Camargo Hospital in Sao Paulo. The graph shows the estimated probability of survival calculated by the Kaplan-Meier method, using the R programming language, *survival* package. The package *RCurl* was used to capture the data from the .csv file stored on github repository. The graph also shows the 95% confidence interval.(Excerpt)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749790.v2
title: Comparative group from a brazilian trial

description: Group of patients with DIPG (symptoms for less than 6 months, involvement of more than 50% of a pontine segment or two or more segments), treated with radiation (54 to 60 Gy) and tamoxifen during and after RT (200mg/m<sup>2</sup>) at the AC Camargo Hospital in Sao Paulo. The graph shows the estimated probability of survival calculated by the Kaplan-Meier method, using the R programming language, *survival* package. The package *RCurl* was used to capture the data from the .csv file stored on github repository. The graph also shows the 95% confidence interval.(Excerpt)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749748
title: VEPI_data.zip

description: These are the data used in the Village Ecodynamics Project "Village" computer simulation of ancestral Pueblo farming families in southwestern Colorado. These data confirm to the VEP I study area. Any site location data has been scrubbed.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4001164
title: Lucas-Czarnecki/Facebook_Canada2015: The 2015 Canadian Federal Election on Facebook

description: This repository contains Facebook user data from the 2015 Canadian general election. Data consists of federal party leaders’ campaign messages (N = 1,711) and the responses to those messages from everyday Facebook users (n = 92,516).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749748.v1
title: VEPI_data.zip

description: These are the data used in the Village Ecodynamics Project "Village" computer simulation of ancestral Pueblo farming families in southwestern Colorado. These data confirm to the VEP I study area. Any site location data has been scrubbed.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4001163
title: Lucas-Czarnecki/Facebook_Canada2015: The 2015 Canadian Federal Election on Facebook

description: This repository contains Facebook user data from the 2015 Canadian general election. Data consists of federal party leaders’ campaign messages (N = 1,711) and the responses to those messages from everyday Facebook users (n = 92,516).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749700
title: Spiking data

description: Spiking data produced by the model in an example run. This data was used for the spike raster plot.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749700.v1
title: Spiking data

description: Spiking data produced by the model in an example run. This data was used for the spike raster plot.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749649
title: Histological image analysis of hyaluronic acid (HA) and relative collagen density in the FGF- vs. the PBS-injected groups.

description: The relative density of collagen was significantly lower whereas that of HA was not significantly higher in the FGF- vs. PBS-injected group. * P &lt; 0.05 in a Mann Whitney U test
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749649.v1
title: Histological image analysis of hyaluronic acid (HA) and relative collagen density in the FGF- vs. the PBS-injected groups.

description: The relative density of collagen was significantly lower whereas that of HA was not significantly higher in the FGF- vs. PBS-injected group. * P &lt; 0.05 in a Mann Whitney U test
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749520
title: Tackling relationships and species circumscriptions of <i>Octoblepharum</i>, an enigmatic genus of haplolepideous mosses (Dicranidae, Bryophyta)

description: The systematic position of the tropical moss genus <i>Octoblepharum</i> remains under discussion, and in addition, species circumscriptions and relationships of its 18 accepted species remain poorly known. Here we analysed 21 <i>Octoblepharum</i> samples representing four species (<i>O. albidum</i>, <i>O. arthrocormoides</i>, <i>O. cocuiense</i>, <i>O. pulvinatum</i>), within a dataset of haplolepideous mosses and markers from all three genomes. <i>Octoblepharum</i> is resolved as monophyletic and sister to the Calymperaceae, and this clade as sister to the Hypodontiaceae. Based on the molecular results and morphological characters, we suggest <i>Octoblepharum</i> to be placed in its own family, the Octoblepharaceae. The analysed <i>Octoblepharum</i> species are molecularly clearly distinguishable. The two included specimens of the rare and little known Asian species <i>O. arthrocormoides</i> were originally labelled as the common and widespread <i>O. albidum</i>, and their recognition may represent the first records of the species after its description. <i>Octoblepharum albidum</i> shows considerable intraspecific molecular variability, which may correspond to morphologically distinguishable groups within a species complex.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749520.v1
title: Tackling relationships and species circumscriptions of <i>Octoblepharum</i>, an enigmatic genus of haplolepideous mosses (Dicranidae, Bryophyta)

description: The systematic position of the tropical moss genus <i>Octoblepharum</i> remains under discussion, and in addition, species circumscriptions and relationships of its 18 accepted species remain poorly known. Here we analysed 21 <i>Octoblepharum</i> samples representing four species (<i>O. albidum</i>, <i>O. arthrocormoides</i>, <i>O. cocuiense</i>, <i>O. pulvinatum</i>), within a dataset of haplolepideous mosses and markers from all three genomes. <i>Octoblepharum</i> is resolved as monophyletic and sister to the Calymperaceae, and this clade as sister to the Hypodontiaceae. Based on the molecular results and morphological characters, we suggest <i>Octoblepharum</i> to be placed in its own family, the Octoblepharaceae. The analysed <i>Octoblepharum</i> species are molecularly clearly distinguishable. The two included specimens of the rare and little known Asian species <i>O. arthrocormoides</i> were originally labelled as the common and widespread <i>O. albidum</i>, and their recognition may represent the first records of the species after its description. <i>Octoblepharum albidum</i> shows considerable intraspecific molecular variability, which may correspond to morphologically distinguishable groups within a species complex.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749457
title: Dataset of primary school pupil self-reported fruit and vegetable consumption in Food for Life commissioned local authorities.

description: This dataset was developed as part of the Food for Life evaluation 2013-15. It records the results of the use of a questionnaire on fruit and vegetable consumption with over 2400 primary school children.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749457.v1
title: Dataset of primary school pupil self-reported fruit and vegetable consumption in Food for Life commissioned local authorities.

description: This dataset was developed as part of the Food for Life evaluation 2013-15. It records the results of the use of a questionnaire on fruit and vegetable consumption with over 2400 primary school children.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749454
title: AllRawSpectraEgliPlosOne.zip

description: PONE-D-16-18273R1 The technical and biological reproducibility of matrix-assisted laser desorption ionization-time of flight mass spectrometry (MALDI-TOF MS) based typing: employment of bioinformatics in a multicentre study.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749406
title: kranzberg2014.zip - Webcam data for site Kranzberg from 2014.

description: Data for site Kranzberg from 2014. Supporting information for:<br><br>Bothmann L, Menzel A, Menze BH, Schunk C, Kauermann G (2016). Automated processing of webcam images for phenological classification. PLOS ONE. Under review.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749406.v1
title: kranzberg2014.zip

description: Data for site Kranzberg from 2014. Supporting information for:<br><br>Bothmann L, Menzel A, Menze BH, Schunk C, Kauermann G (2016). Automated processing of webcam images for phenological classification. PLOS ONE. Under review.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749406.v2
title: kranzberg2014.zip - Webcam data for site Kranzberg from 2014.

description: Data for site Kranzberg from 2014. Supporting information for:<br><br>Bothmann L, Menzel A, Menze BH, Schunk C, Kauermann G (2016). Automated processing of webcam images for phenological classification. PLOS ONE. Under review.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749394
title: Building lifespan: effect on the environmental impact of building components in a Danish perspective

description: Construction professionals must now integrate environmental concerns with life cycle assessment (LCA) early in the procurement process. Building lifespan is important to LCA, since results must be normalized on an annualized basis for comparison. However, the scientific literature shows that issues of building lifespan are inadequately addressed. The aim of this research is therefore to explore how environmental impact from building components is affected by building lifespans of 50, 80, 100 and 120 years in a Danish context. LCAs are undertaken for 792 parametric variations of typical construction solutions, covering all primary building components and based on contemporary practice. A full statistical analysis is carried out, which shows a significant statistical correlation between changes in building lifespan and environmental impact for all primary building components, except windows/rooflights. On average, a building lifespan of 80 years reduces environmental impact by 29%, 100 years by 38%, and 120 years by 44%, all in relation to a lifespan of 50 years. The results show that if construction professionals and policy-makers use short building lifespans, then resource allocation to reduce environmental impact during procurement may become disproportionately focused on the construction contra operational phases of the lifecycle.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749394.v1
title: Building lifespan: effect on the environmental impact of building components in a Danish perspective

description: Construction professionals must now integrate environmental concerns with life cycle assessment (LCA) early in the procurement process. Building lifespan is important to LCA, since results must be normalized on an annualized basis for comparison. However, the scientific literature shows that issues of building lifespan are inadequately addressed. The aim of this research is therefore to explore how environmental impact from building components is affected by building lifespans of 50, 80, 100 and 120 years in a Danish context. LCAs are undertaken for 792 parametric variations of typical construction solutions, covering all primary building components and based on contemporary practice. A full statistical analysis is carried out, which shows a significant statistical correlation between changes in building lifespan and environmental impact for all primary building components, except windows/rooflights. On average, a building lifespan of 80 years reduces environmental impact by 29%, 100 years by 38%, and 120 years by 44%, all in relation to a lifespan of 50 years. The results show that if construction professionals and policy-makers use short building lifespans, then resource allocation to reduce environmental impact during procurement may become disproportionately focused on the construction contra operational phases of the lifecycle.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749391
title: Table1.csv

description: Table1 contains low frequency (0-12kHz) acoustic information created by AudioTagger (https://github.com/groakat/AudioTagger) and acoustic indices calculated in R using the 'soundecology' package v.1.1.1.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749391.v1
title: Table1.csv

description: Table1 contains low frequency (0-12kHz) acoustic information created by AudioTagger (https://github.com/groakat/AudioTagger) and acoustic indices calculated in R using the 'soundecology' package v.1.1.1.