cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8406734
title: BiGe corpus

description: The BiGe corpus is comprised of 54.360 shots of interest extracted from TED and TEDx talks. All shots are tracked with fully 3d landmarks. All data is licensed under the CC BY–NC–ND 4.0 International license. All TED rights are reserved by the TED talk organization. Please see the ted talk usage policy to find out more:<br> https://www.ted.com/about/our-organization/our-policies-terms/ted-talks-usage-policy
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8406733
title: BiGe corpus

description: The BiGe corpus is comprised of 54.360 shots of interest extracted from TED and TEDx talks. All shots are tracked with fully 3d landmarks. All data is licensed under the CC BY–NC–ND 4.0 International license. All TED rights are reserved by the TED talk organization. Please see the ted talk usage policy to find out more:<br> https://www.ted.com/about/our-organization/our-policies-terms/ted-talks-usage-policy
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8410803
title: AQGT-A corpus

description: The AQGT-A corpus is based on the Bielefeld Speech and Gesture Alignment Corpus (SaGA) and comprises 26 highly annotated videos with full 3D tracking information. All data is licensed under the CC BY–NC–ND 4.0 International license. All TED rights are reserved by the TED talk organization. Please see the ted talk usage policy to find out more:<br> https://www.ted.com/about/our-organization/our-policies-terms/ted-talks-usage-policy
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8410802
title: AQGT-A corpus

description: The AQGT-A corpus is based on the Bielefeld Speech and Gesture Alignment Corpus (SaGA) and comprises 26 highly annotated videos with full 3D tracking information. All data is licensed under the CC BY–NC–ND 4.0 International license. All TED rights are reserved by the TED talk organization. Please see the ted talk usage policy to find out more:<br> https://www.ted.com/about/our-organization/our-policies-terms/ted-talks-usage-policy
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24219226.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Associations of the P300 Event-related Potentials and Self-Reported Craving in Substance Use Disorders: A Systematic Review

description: Introduction The phenomenon of craving and attention bias towards drug cues is theorized to operate cooperatively, owing to the principles of associative learning. In this context, the conditioned response to drug-related stimuli activates reward mechanisms within the brain, consequently inducing craving and fostering the underlying mechanisms that contribute to relapse in individuals with substance use disorders. Multiple studies have assessed the relationship between attention to substance-related cues and subjective craving through electroencephalography (EEG), but their findings have yet to be synthesized and examined. This review summarizes the association between the amplitude of the P300 event-related potential (ERP) and substance use craving, compares discrepancies in results by type of substance, and discusses gaps in the literature to inform future research. Methods A systematic search was conducted on Embase, Web of Science, CINAHL, and PsychINFO databases. Studies were published in English and included peer-reviewed human research investigating the relationship between EEG P300 ERP and self-reported substance use craving. The included study samples comprised of a substance-using group of treatment or non-treatment-seeking participants. The primary outcomes of interest were those derived from inferential statistics assessing P300 amplitude and substance use craving. Results Ten studies were included in the final search and were organized by substance type: three alcohol, three cocaine, two tobacco, one heroin, and one cannabis. Results were mixed for alcohol and cocaine. Studies on tobacco, heroin, and cannabis use were congruent for associations between the P300 amplitude and craving. Discussion/Conclusions Overall findings are mixed between studies addressing the association of the EEG P300 amplitude and craving. These results should be considered in the context of the limited sample size, underpowered analyses, and methodological differences that potentially contribute to discrepancies in outcomes. Further research is required to assess the role of craving assessment, EEG methodology, and substance-related factors on the association between P300 amplitude and self-reported craving.
DOI: 10.57745/a2nfa0
title: ssNMR 400MHz Lixiviat 4.zip

description: Solid state 1H/13C MAS NMR spectrum of freeze-dried leachate at 400 MHz. TopSpin 4.1.4
DOI: 10.57745/dc4dio
title: 0_ReadMe_Chemical analysis of freeze-dried leachate by 400 MHz ssNMR.pdf

description: Description of the solid-state NMR dataset used in the publication Boulogne et al 2023
DOI: 10.57745/wmceao
title: ssNMR 400MHz Lixiviat 2.zip

description: Solid-state 13C MAS NMR spectrum of glycine at 400 MHz, an external standard. TopSpin 4.1.4
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24249412.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Successful rechallenge with osimertinib following osimertinib-induced ventricular tachycardia: A case report

description: Osimertinib, a third-generation tyrosine kinase inhibitor, is the first-line treatment for metastatic non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) with sensitizing epidermal growth factor receptor mutations. It is known to cause drug-induced cardiotoxicity, including QT prolongation syndrome, heart failure, and ventricular arrhythmias, which can lead to sudden death. Once severe arrhythmias occur, it is difficult to continue osimertinib treatment. We report a case of a 66-year-old woman with recurrent NSCLC after concurrent chemoradiotherapy who experienced osimertinib-induced ventricular arrhythmia causing syncope. The patient was initially treated with concurrent chemoradiotherapy, and genetic testing revealed epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) exon 19 deletion. Three years following treatment initiation, the primary tumor progressed, and new bone metastases developed. The patient was diagnosed with recurrent NSCLC and was treated with targeted therapy with osimertinib. On the 10th day of osimertinib administration, syncope occurred. An electrocardiogram showed polymorphic non-sustained ventricular tachycardia, thought to be the cause of syncope. The patient was switched to erlotinib. Two and a half years later, disease progression of the primary lesion was observed. Liquid biopsy showed EGFR T790M resistance mutation. Therefore, osimertinib (40 mg) every other day was started. After confirming the absence of palpitations and of arrhythmias on ECG, osimertinib dosing was increased to 40 mg daily. Thereafter, no further events occurred, and tumor shrinkage was observed. Low-dose osimertinib rechallenge after induced ventricular arrhythmia may be considered as an option under close monitoring; however, osimertinib rechallenge must be carefully selected based on the risk-benefit analysis.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24086985.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: A 4-variable model to predict cardio-kidney events and mortality in chronic kidney disease: The Chronic Renal Insufficiency Cohort (CRIC) Study

description: Introduction Current prognostic models for CKD are complex and were designed to predict one single outcome. We aimed to develop and validate a simple and parsimonious prognostic model to predict cardio-kidney events and mortality. Methods Patients from the CRIC Study (n=3718) were randomly divided into derivation (n=2478) and validation (n=1240) cohorts. Twenty-nine candidate variables were pre-selected. Multivariable Cox regression models were developed using stepwise selection for various cardio-kidney endpoints, namely: i) the primary composite outcome of 50% decline in eGFR from baseline, end-stage renal disease or cardiovascular mortality; ii) hospitalization for heart failure (HHF) or cardiovascular mortality; iii) 3-point major CV endpoints (3P-MACE); iv) all-cause death. Results During a median follow-up of 9 years, the primary outcome occurred in 977 patients of the derivation cohort and 501 patients of the validation cohort. Log-transformed NT-proBNP, log-transformed hs-cTnT, log-transformed albuminuria and eGFR were the dominant predictors. The primary outcome risk score discriminated well (c-statistic=0.83) with a proportion of events of 11.4% in the lowest tertile of risk and 91.5% in the highest tertile at 10 years. The risk model presented good discrimination for HHF or cardiovascular mortality, 3P-MACE and all-cause death (c-statistic=0.80, 0.75 and 0.75, respectively). The 4-variable risk model achieved similar c-statistics for all tested outcomes in the validation cohort. The discrimination of the 4-variable risk model was mostly superior to that of published models. Conclusion The combination of NT-proBNP, hs-cTnT, albuminuria and eGFR in a single 4-variable model provides a unique individual prognostic assessment of multiple cardio-kidney outcomes in CKD.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23654010
title: <strong>Nonhuman primates exploit the prior assumption that the visual world is vertical</strong>

description: The data shows two monkeys reports of their perception of the upright by aligning two arrows in the direction of their perceived vertical. The codes used to produce the results and modeling are included here too.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23654010.v1
title: <strong>Nonhuman primates exploit the prior assumption that the visual world is vertical</strong>

description: The data shows two monkeys reports of their perception of the upright by aligning two arrows in the direction of their perceived vertical. The codes used to produce the results and modeling are included here too.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8431259
title: BrainAgeReversal app data

description: Data to run the ShinyApp deposited in the AgingVsLSD github repository AuroraSavino90/AgingVsLSD (github.com)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8431260
title: BrainAgeReversal app data

description: Data to run the ShinyApp deposited in the AgingVsLSD github repository AuroraSavino90/AgingVsLSD (github.com)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8431269
title: BrainAgeReversal app data

description: Data to run the ShinyApp deposited in the AgingVsLSD github repository AuroraSavino90/AgingVsLSD (github.com)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24288412
title: Dataset

description: Correlates of ART Attrition among Adults Under Antiretroviral Therapy
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24290410
title: Data Files and Analysis Scripts

description: Elephants rely on olfaction to carry out many facets of their daily lives, including communication, synchronizing reproduction, and finding food. Because of this, many wildlife managers suggest utilizing odors to manage elephants in <i>in-situ</i> and <i>ex-situ</i> environments. However, there is no data to indicate whether Asian elephants utilize individualized odors to distinguish the identities of conspecifics, limiting applied management strategies. The purpose of this study was to utilize a habituation–discrimination paradigm to test whether Asian elephants can discriminate between (1) non-musth and musth urine from unfamiliar elephants, and (2) non-musth urine from different elephants. In the first part of the study, we exposed six Asian elephants housed at Oklahoma City Zoo to non-musth urine from five male Asian elephants housed at Denver Zoo over five consecutive days. On the sixth day, we again presented them with non-musth urine from the previous days, but we simultaneously offered musth urine from the same elephant. Our results showed that all six elephants successfully discriminated non-musth from musth urine, indicating that the habituation–discrimination paradigm may be used successfully to test the olfactory discrimination abilities of zoo-housed elephants. We extended this paradigm in the second part of the study to test whether elephants can discriminate non-musth urine from two different males. Our results offer evidence that Asian elephants can distinguish male urine from different donors and in different sexual states, motivating further research into the olfactory abilities of elephants. Beyond expanding our understanding of elephant biology, this research also has implications for managing elephants in the wild and in human care.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24290410.v1
title: Data Files and Analysis Scripts

description: Elephants rely on olfaction to carry out many facets of their daily lives, including communication, synchronizing reproduction, and finding food. Because of this, many wildlife managers suggest utilizing odors to manage elephants in <i>in-situ</i> and <i>ex-situ</i> environments. However, there is no data to indicate whether Asian elephants utilize individualized odors to distinguish the identities of conspecifics, limiting applied management strategies. The purpose of this study was to utilize a habituation–discrimination paradigm to test whether Asian elephants can discriminate between (1) non-musth and musth urine from unfamiliar elephants, and (2) non-musth urine from different elephants. In the first part of the study, we exposed six Asian elephants housed at Oklahoma City Zoo to non-musth urine from five male Asian elephants housed at Denver Zoo over five consecutive days. On the sixth day, we again presented them with non-musth urine from the previous days, but we simultaneously offered musth urine from the same elephant. Our results showed that all six elephants successfully discriminated non-musth from musth urine, indicating that the habituation–discrimination paradigm may be used successfully to test the olfactory discrimination abilities of zoo-housed elephants. We extended this paradigm in the second part of the study to test whether elephants can discriminate non-musth urine from two different males. Our results offer evidence that Asian elephants can distinguish male urine from different donors and in different sexual states, motivating further research into the olfactory abilities of elephants. Beyond expanding our understanding of elephant biology, this research also has implications for managing elephants in the wild and in human care.
DOI: 10.15493/sarva.saws.10000234
title: Root Mean Square Difference between the nine ensemble member change anomalies of the seasonal total rainfall for the 10% percentile for 2066-2095 relative to 1976-2005, for the JJA season, under the RCP 8.5 pathway

description: Root Mean Square Difference for seasonal (JJA) rainfall (mm per month) change from the 10% percentile projected for 2066-2095, relative to present (1976 - 2005), under the RCP 8.5 pathway for the southern African region. To generate the image, nine coarse General Circulation Models (GCM) are downscaled to a finer spatial resolution (0.44°x 0.44°) using the Rossby Centre regional model (RCA4) forcing its lateral boundaries. The model simulated daily rainfall averages, which are used to generate projections of seasonal change. The projections are generated using the high (RCP8.5) pathway which associates CO2 concentrations of approximately 950ppm by the year 2100. The associated RMSD it calculated and shows the uncertainty range of the projected model simulated residual values, and gives a relative perspective of spatial areas associated with higher and lower projection uncertainties.
DOI: 10.15493/saeon.egagasini.10000026
title: The ASCA January 2018 raw CTD salinity calibration data collected for station 001 - 007

description: The Agulhas System Climate Array (ACSA) is a mooring array and is designed to provide long-term observations of the Agulhas Current`s volume, heat and salt transport and its variability from mesoscale (eddies), through seasonal to interannual timescales. The ASCA shelf and tall moorings extend 200 km offshore along decending TOPEX/Jason satellite ground track # 96, through the core of the Agulhas Current, with CPIES measurements extending the array to 300 km offshore of Port Elizabeth. The data collected during the ASCA project have been obtained from various oceanographic instrumentation. This is the raw salinity calibration data collected by the shipborne CTD (Conductivity, Temperature, Depth) sensors for the following stations: 001, 002, 003, 004, 005, 006 and 007.
DOI: 10.15493/sarva.saws.10000211
title: Seasonal total rainfall (mm per 3-month season) change from the 90% percentile projected for 2036-2065, relative to present (1976 - 2005), for SON season under the RCP 8.5 pathway

description: Seasonal (SON) rainfall (mm per month) change from the 90% percentile projected for 2036-2065, relative to present (1976 - 2005), under the RCP 8.5 pathway for the southern African region. To generate the image, nine coarse General Circulation Models (GCM) are downscaled to a finer spatial resolution (0.44°x 0.44°) using the Rossby Centre regional model (RCA4) forcing its lateral boundaries. The model simulated daily rainfall averages, which are used to generate projections of seasonal change. The projections are generated using the high (RCP8.5) pathway which associates CO2 concentrations of approximately 950ppm by the year 2100. The associated RMSD it calculated and shows the uncertainty range of the projected model simulated residual values, and gives a relative perspective of spatial areas associated with higher and lower projection uncertainties.
DOI: 10.15493/saeon.fynbos.17022022
title: Churchill Farm rainfall data

description: Daily and monthly rainfall data collected on Churchill Farm, near Lothair, Mpumalanga, using a Snowden standard rain gauge. Monthly data was recorded between 1975-07-01 and 2017-10-15. Daily data was recorded between 2012-06-01 and 2017-10-15. This record forms part of a collection of historical rainfall data submitted to SAEON. The data were generated by farmers on a voluntary basis and have been published as submitted.
DOI: 10.15493/dea.carbon.10000029
title: Rain 1986-2015 Median

description: The modelled current long term annual climate conditions for the 30-year period 1986-2015. The total daily rainfall values simulated by six different global circulation models (GCMs), i.e. csiro, gfdl20, gfdl21, miroc, mpi, and ukmo were downscaled with the Cubic Conformal Atmospheric Model (CCAM) developed by CSIRO (Australia) and updated and modified by the CSIR (South Africa). The daily rainfall values were summed to yearly totals and the mean annual total rainfall were calculated for each downscaled global circulation model for the 30 year period. The median values are the 50th percentile values of the mean annual rainfall values for the six downscaled GCMs. Data are in raster format with a 0.5º resolution using a projected latitude / longitude coordinate reference system with `+proj=utm +zone=48 +datum=WGS84 +ellps=WGS84 +towgs84=0,0,0`.
DOI: 10.15493/sarva.beeh.10000050
title: Median First and Last Dates of Heavy Frost their Variability, and the Duration of the Frost Period

description: During a heavy frost day, temperature at recognised meteorological stations is measured in a Stevenson screen at a height of 1.5 m above the ground. Particularly with radiation frosts, a frost occurrence on the ground is therefore not always recorded as a temperature at or below 0 degree Celsius in a Stevenson screen. A temperature of ≤ 0 degree Celsius recorded in a Stevenson Screen is therefore termed a `heavy` frost, on the assumption that the temperature on the ground would be even lower. 

In the mapping statistics on frost over South Africa, the temperature database contains quality controlled time series of daily maximum and minimum temperatures from > 970 qualifying temperature stations, the records of which had been infilled and extended (where necessary) to a common 50 year time period 1950 - 1999 by techniques described in Schulze and Maharaj (2004). These daily station records were then used with regionally and seasonally determined temperature lapse rates to generate 50 years of daily maximum and minimum temperatures at each of 429 700 one arc minute (1.7 x 1.7 km) raster points covering the RSA, Lesotho and Swaziland. At each raster point a minimum temperature of ≤ 0 degree Celsius in the 50 year daily time series was designated a `heavy frost day`. Any raster point where < 5 years out of the 50 experienced at least one heavy frost day, that point was deemed to be `frost free`. Frost analyses were therefore only performed on daily values at those raster points with 5 or more years recording at least one heavy frost day.
DOI: 10.15493/sarva.csag.10000412
title: Consecutive Dry Days for Near Future (2046-2065)

description: Model Run: Near future (2046 - 2065) (Near future (2046 - 2065)). The Self-Organizing Map Downscaling (SOMD) was developed at the Climate Systems Analysis Group (CSAG)[1], University of Cape Town. This is a leading empirical downscaled technique and provides meteorological station level response to global climate change forcing (See Hewitson and Crane (2006) for methodological details and Wilby et al. (2004) for a review of this and other statistical downscaling methodologies). Downscaling of a General Circulation Model (GCM) is accomplished by deriving the normative local response from the atmospheric state on a given day, as defined from historical observed data.  [1] http://www.csag.uct.ac.za/
DOI: 10.15493/bea.data.250320-1
title: South African forestry area information

description: A spatial dataset of large, medium, small-scale and government owned plantation forests in South Africa. The dataset describes the forestry region, ownership category, timber regime, genus, age class and area in hectares for each polygon.
DOI: 10.15493/sarva.beeh.10000096
title: Heat Units (Standard Deviation) - Summer

description: The concept of the heat unit (or degree day), known since the mid-18th century already, revolves around the development of a plants or organism`s being dependent upon the accumulated heat to which it was subjected during its lifetime, or else during a certain developmental stage. This measure of accumulated heat is known as physiological time. In general it holds that the lower the temperature, the slower the rate of growth and development of plants and invertebrate animals and the amount of heat required to complete a given organism`s development does not vary. Physiological time is usually expressed and approximated in units of degree days, also popularly called heat units, where these are an accumulation of mean temperatures above a certain lower threshold value and below an upper developmental threshold (above which growth is considered to remain static or even decline), over a period of time. The degree day concept is not without its limitations. These include that, a linear relationship is assumed between growth and temperature, threshold temperatures may change during the life cycle of a crop or Pest, temperatures exceeding the upper threshold may, in fact, have a detrimental/negative effect on development.

Derivation over South Africa of heat units were done by calculating degree days for the daily temperature fluctuations that occur in nature. These range from degree hours, sine and triangular methods based on hourly temperatures, as well as so-called cut-off methods when the upper threshold of temperature is reached. To estimate heat units (HUs) over South Africa, the 50 year time series of daily maximum and minimum temperatures (Tmxd, Tmnd), generated at each of the 429 700 raster points covering the area at 1` x 1` latitude/longitude, was used (Schulze and Maharaj, 2004). The generation of this time series is described in Section 2a. HUs was computed for each day for a threshold temperature of 10 degree Celsius, i.e. HU = [(Tmxd + Tmnd) / 2 - 10] for HU ≥ 0.0 This method is a considerable advance on the computation of HUs in the previous version of this Atlas (Schulze, 1997), in which HUs were calculated from regression derived monthly means of Tmx and Tmn. From these daily values, monthly as well as seasonal and annual HUs and their standard deviations, could be calculated and mapped.