cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5066/f7jm27qv
title: Irrigated Agricultural Lands and Other Anthropogenic Land Disturbance in the Diamond Valley Flow System, Central Nevada, 2011

description: This dataset represents 2011 irrigated agricultural lands and associated land disturbances in the Diamond Valley Flow System, central Nevada. The locations of irrigated agricultural lands were interpreted using Landsat imagery from the summer of 2011, National Agricultural Imagery Program imagery from 2010, and well water use information from the U.S. Geological Survey National Water Information System. Some areas classified as agricultural lands may be irrigated using diverted surface water or springs. Associated disturbances are areas that have been or may have been disturbed as a result of current or past agricultural activities.
DOI: 10.5066/f71j97vz
title: Water Level Altitude Contours for the Diamond Valley Flow System, Central Nevada, 2012

description: This dataset represents 2012 water levels in the Diamond Valley Flow System, central Nevada. Water level contours were developed using data from wells primarily measured in 2012 although earlier water level data in select wells were used in cases where no new data were available and water levels were not expected to have changed over time.
DOI: 10.5066/f7gm85h0
title: Monthly water-budget components for Roi-Namur, Kwajalein Atoll, Republic of the Marshall Islands, 2000-2012

description: The water-budget components in each feature class were determined as part of an analysis to estimate the spatial distribution of groundwater recharge on Roi-Namur, Kwajalein Atoll, for historic conditions (2000-12). The recharge estimates may be used in numerical groundwater models that can evaluate the effects of groundwater withdrawals on groundwater levels, coastal discharge, and salinities in wells on Roi Namur.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3238561
title: MOXC3 data products

description: Supplemental data products for the journal article "THE MASSIVE STAR-FORMING REGIONS OMNIBUS X-RAY CATALOG, THIRD INSTALLMENT," to be published in the Astrophysical Journal Supplements in 2019. Please see README.txt for a description of the contents of this archive.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8388110
title: MOXC3 data products

description: Supplemental data products for the journal article "THE MASSIVE STAR-FORMING REGIONS OMNIBUS X-RAY CATALOG, THIRD INSTALLMENT," to be published in the Astrophysical Journal Supplements in 2019. Please see README.txt for a description of the contents of this archive.
DOI: 10.21227/6zhp-w353
title: Capacitive coupling between the heart and the tissue and its mathematical representation in forward problem

description: This dataset is from our stuty that challenges the conventional interpretation of electrocardiogram (ECG) measurements, suggesting a paradigm shift in our understanding. Traditionally, ECGs are seen as reflections of the electric potential on the body's surface, but we propose an alternative hypothesis: ECGs may represent the gradient of the electric potential rather than the potential itself. To investigate this, we use computational methods based on the boundary element method (BEM) within the SCIRun numerical package. We formulate the forward problem, relating potential on the heart's surface to that on the body's surface, considering both Dirichlet-Neumann and Neumann-Neumann boundary conditions. While Dirichlet-Neumann is common in ECG modeling, we introduce a "mix" method approximating the Neumann-Neumann problem. Computational experiments show that this "mix" method offers superior numerical accuracy compared to the traditional approach. We explore capacitive coupling between the heart and surrounding tissue, finding it does not limit describing cardiac potentials within tissue bulk using volume conductor theory. This insight reshapes our understanding of ECGs, suggesting they may be more closely related to potential gradients than potentials themselves. This paradigm shift highlights the importance of investigating the inverse ECG modeling problem, where potential are subject to constraint. In conclusion, this research challenges conventional ECG interpretation, calling for further study into the inverse problem's implications for improving electrophysiological imaging accuracy. These advances could enhance the diagnostic impact of ECG-based approaches, deepening our understanding of cardiac electrophysiology.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8388108
title: FSE2024-ID357 Data-centric API misuse data set

description: <strong>A data set of data-centric API misuses</strong> The Excel file contains complete misuse data and descriptive statistics. It contains multiple sheets. Their description is as follows. Main datasheet: It contains misuse collection Misuses: Each misuses is labeled with the misuse type Categories: Misuse categories and descriptive statistics Impacts: Each misuse is labeled with the impact type Documented caveats: Each misuse is labelled if there exists an explicit API directive Error messages: Analysis of error message contents Stats: Summary of descriptive statistics The PDF file contains the code guide that we followed during manual annotation. The zip file contains code examples. Files are named based on the misuse ID, StackOverflow question ID, and version. For example, 1_999999_fix.py indicates that the file is the fix version of misuse ID 1 which is based os StackOverflow question id 999999.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8388109
title: FSE2024-ID357 Data-centric API misuse data set

description: <strong>A data set of data-centric API misuses</strong> The Excel file contains complete misuse data and descriptive statistics. It contains multiple sheets. Their description is as follows. Main datasheet: It contains misuse collection Misuses: Each misuses is labeled with the misuse type Categories: Misuse categories and descriptive statistics Impacts: Each misuse is labeled with the impact type Documented caveats: Each misuse is labelled if there exists an explicit API directive Error messages: Analysis of error message contents Stats: Summary of descriptive statistics The PDF file contains the code guide that we followed during manual annotation. The zip file contains code examples. Files are named based on the misuse ID, StackOverflow question ID, and version. For example, 1_999999_fix.py indicates that the file is the fix version of misuse ID 1 which is based os StackOverflow question id 999999.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/v81tkb
title: Canadian Business Patterns, 1988-1996 [B2020]

description: Canadian Business Patterns (61F0040XCB) contains data that reflects counts of business locations (as of December 2008) and business establishments (prior to December 2009) by: 9 employment size ranges, including "indeterminate" (as of December 1997) geography groupings: province/territory, census division, census subdivision (before December 2008), census metropolitan area and census agglomeration industry using the North American Industry Classification System (tables at the 2, 3, 4 and 6-digit level) as of December 1998 Before December 2004, these data were also presented using the Standard Industrial Classification (tables at the 1, 2, 3 and 4-digit level). A concordance table showing the relationships between both classification systems is included with the product. The data published in the Canadian Business Patterns represents the current number of locations or establishments for a specific reference period which is taken from the Business Register Database. It is not intended for use as a time series because changes that affect the continuity of the data might result from changes in methodology. Some examples are: the change to another version of the Standard Geographical Classification (SGC) or the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS), the addition of the new territory of Nunavut and new rules to better identify inactive units.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/fpbmmo
title: Canadian Business Patterns, December 1998 [B2020]

description: The Canadian Business Patterns contains data that reflects counts of business locations (as of December 2008) and business establishments (prior to December 2009) by: 9 employment size ranges, including "indeterminate" (as of December 1997); geography groupings: province/territory, census division, census subdivision (before December 2008), census metropolitan area and census agglomeration; and industry using the North American Industry Classification System (tables at the 2, 3, 4 and 6-digit level) as of December 1998. Before December 2004, these data were also presented using the Standard Industrial Classification (tables at the 1, 2, 3 and 4-digit level). The data published in the Canadian Business Patterns represents the current number of locations or establishments for a specific reference period which is taken from the Business Register Central Frame Data Base. It is not intended for use as a time series because changes that affect the continuity of the data might resu lt from changes in methodology. Some examples are: the change to another version of the Standard Geographical Classification (SGC) or the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS), the addition of the new territory of Nunavut and new rules to better identify inactive units.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/vb0llw
title: Canadian Business Patterns, December 1997 [B2020]

description: The Canadian Business Patterns contains data that reflects counts of business locations (as of December 2008) and business establishments (prior to December 2009) by: 9 employment size ranges, including "indeterminate" (as of December 1997); geography groupings: province/territory, census division, census subdivision (before December 2008), census metropolitan area and census agglomeration; and industry using the North American Industry Classification System (tables at the 2, 3, 4 and 6-digit level) as of December 1998. Before December 2004, these data were also presented using the Standard Industrial Classification (tables at the 1, 2, 3 and 4-digit level). The data published in the Canadian Business Patterns represents the current number of locations or establishments for a specific reference period which is taken from the Business Register Central Frame Data Base. It is not intended for use as a time series because changes that affect the continuity of the data might resu lt from changes in methodology. Some examples are: the change to another version of the Standard Geographical Classification (SGC) or the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS), the addition of the new territory of Nunavut and new rules to better identify inactive units.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/x8ecky
title: Canadian Business Patterns, December 2000 [B2020]

description: The Canadian Business Patterns contains data that reflects counts of business locations (as of December 2008) and business establishments (prior to December 2009) by: 9 employment size ranges, including "indeterminate" (as of December 1997); geography groupings: province/territory, census division, census subdivision (before December 2008), census metropolitan area and census agglomeration; and industry using the North American Industry Classification System (tables at the 2, 3, 4 and 6-digit level) as of December 1998. Before December 2004, these data were also presented using the Standard Industrial Classification (tables at the 1, 2, 3 and 4-digit level). The data published in the Canadian Business Patterns represents the current number of locations or establishments for a specific reference period which is taken from the Business Register Central Frame Data Base. It is not intended for use as a time series because changes that affect the continuity of the data might resu lt from changes in methodology. Some examples are: the change to another version of the Standard Geographical Classification (SGC) or the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS), the addition of the new territory of Nunavut and new rules to better identify inactive units.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/xwjr2w
title: Canadian Business Patterns, December 1999 [B2020]

description: The Canadian Business Patterns contains data that reflects counts of business locations (as of December 2008) and business establishments (prior to December 2009) by: 9 employment size ranges, including "indeterminate" (as of December 1997); geography groupings: province/territory, census division, census subdivision (before December 2008), census metropolitan area and census agglomeration; and industry using the North American Industry Classification System (tables at the 2, 3, 4 and 6-digit level) as of December 1998. Before December 2004, these data were also presented using the Standard Industrial Classification (tables at the 1, 2, 3 and 4-digit level). The data published in the Canadian Business Patterns represents the current number of locations or establishments for a specific reference period which is taken from the Business Register Central Frame Data Base. It is not intended for use as a time series because changes that affect the continuity of the data might resu lt from changes in methodology. Some examples are: the change to another version of the Standard Geographical Classification (SGC) or the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS), the addition of the new territory of Nunavut and new rules to better identify inactive units.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/9ojd1c
title: Canadian Business Patterns, December 2003 [B2020]

description: The Canadian Business Patterns contains data that reflects counts of business locations (as of December 2008) and business establishments (prior to December 2009) by: 9 employment size ranges, including "indeterminate" (as of December 1997); geography groupings: province/territory, census division, census subdivision (before December 2008), census metropolitan area and census agglomeration; and industry using the North American Industry Classification System (tables at the 2, 3, 4 and 6-digit level) as of December 1998. Before December 2004, these data were also presented using the Standard Industrial Classification (tables at the 1, 2, 3 and 4-digit level). The data published in the Canadian Business Patterns represents the current number of locations or establishments for a specific reference period which is taken from the Business Register Central Frame Data Base. It is not intended for use as a time series because changes that affect the continuity of the data might resu lt from changes in methodology. Some examples are: the change to another version of the Standard Geographical Classification (SGC) or the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS), the addition of the new territory of Nunavut and new rules to better identify inactive units.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/m41ary
title: Canadian Business Patterns, December 2002 [B2020]

description: The Canadian Business Patterns contains data that reflects counts of business locations (as of December 2008) and business establishments (prior to December 2009) by: 9 employment size ranges, including "indeterminate" (as of December 1997); geography groupings: province/territory, census division, census subdivision (before December 2008), census metropolitan area and census agglomeration; and industry using the North American Industry Classification System (tables at the 2, 3, 4 and 6-digit level) as of December 1998. Before December 2004, these data were also presented using the Standard Industrial Classification (tables at the 1, 2, 3 and 4-digit level). The data published in the Canadian Business Patterns represents the current number of locations or establishments for a specific reference period which is taken from the Business Register Central Frame Data Base. It is not intended for use as a time series because changes that affect the continuity of the data might resu lt from changes in methodology. Some examples are: the change to another version of the Standard Geographical Classification (SGC) or the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS), the addition of the new territory of Nunavut and new rules to better identify inactive units.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/i4dgms
title: Canadian Business Patterns, December 2013 [B2020]

description: The Canadian Business Patterns contains data that reflects counts of business locations (as of December 2008) and business establishments (prior to December 2009) by: 9 employment size ranges, including "indeterminate" (as of December 1997); geography groupings: province/territory, census division, census subdivision (before December 2008), census metropolitan area and census agglomeration; and industry using the North American Industry Classification System (tables at the 2, 3, 4 and 6-digit level) as of December 1998. Before December 2004, these data were also presented using the Standard Industrial Classification (tables at the 1, 2, 3 and 4-digit level). The data published in the Canadian Business Patterns represents the current number of locations or establishments for a specific reference period which is taken from the Business Register Central Frame Data Base. It is not intended for use as a time series because changes that affect the continuity of the data might resu lt from changes in methodology. Some examples are: the change to another version of the Standard Geographical Classification (SGC) or the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS), the addition of the new territory of Nunavut and new rules to better identify inactive units.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/olhzvw
title: Canadian Business Patterns, December 2014 [B2020]

description: The Canadian Business Patterns contains data that reflects counts of business locations (as of December 2008) and business establishments (prior to December 2009) by: 9 employment size ranges, including "indeterminate" (as of December 1997); geography groupings: province/territory, census division, census subdivision (before December 2008), census metropolitan area and census agglomeration; and industry using the North American Industry Classification System (tables at the 2, 3, 4 and 6-digit level) as of December 1998. Before December 2004, these data were also presented using the Standard Industrial Classification (tables at the 1, 2, 3 and 4-digit level). The data published in the Canadian Business Patterns represents the current number of locations or establishments for a specific reference period which is taken from the Business Register Central Frame Data Base. It is not intended for use as a time series because changes that affect the continuity of the data might resu lt from changes in methodology. Some examples are: the change to another version of the Standard Geographical Classification (SGC) or the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS), the addition of the new territory of Nunavut and new rules to better identify inactive units.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/4awnba
title: Canadian Business Patterns, December 2001 [B2020]

description: The Canadian Business Patterns contains data that reflects counts of business locations (as of December 2008) and business establishments (prior to December 2009) by: 9 employment size ranges, including "indeterminate" (as of December 1997); geography groupings: province/territory, census division, census subdivision (before December 2008), census metropolitan area and census agglomeration; and industry using the North American Industry Classification System (tables at the 2, 3, 4 and 6-digit level) as of December 1998. Before December 2004, these data were also presented using the Standard Industrial Classification (tables at the 1, 2, 3 and 4-digit level). The data published in the Canadian Business Patterns represents the current number of locations or establishments for a specific reference period which is taken from the Business Register Central Frame Data Base. It is not intended for use as a time series because changes that affect the continuity of the data might resu lt from changes in methodology. Some examples are: the change to another version of the Standard Geographical Classification (SGC) or the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS), the addition of the new territory of Nunavut and new rules to better identify inactive units.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/oryady
title: Canadian Business Patterns, June 2001 [B2020]

description: The Canadian Business Patterns contains data that reflects counts of business locations (as of December 2008) and business establishments (prior to December 2009) by: 9 employment size ranges, including "indeterminate" (as of December 1997); geography groupings: province/territory, census division, census subdivision (before December 2008), census metropolitan area and census agglomeration; and industry using the North American Industry Classification System (tables at the 2, 3, 4 and 6-digit level) as of December 1998. Before December 2004, these data were also presented using the Standard Industrial Classification (tables at the 1, 2, 3 and 4-digit level). The data published in the Canadian Business Patterns represents the current number of locations or establishments for a specific reference period which is taken from the Business Register Central Frame Data Base. It is not intended for use as a time series because changes that affect the continuity of the data might resu lt from changes in methodology. Some examples are: the change to another version of the Standard Geographical Classification (SGC) or the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS), the addition of the new territory of Nunavut and new rules to better identify inactive units.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/k2acmx
title: Canadian Business Patterns, June 2000 [B2020]

description: The Canadian Business Patterns contains data that reflects counts of business locations (as of December 2008) and business establishments (prior to December 2009) by: 9 employment size ranges, including "indeterminate" (as of December 1997); geography groupings: province/territory, census division, census subdivision (before December 2008), census metropolitan area and census agglomeration; and industry using the North American Industry Classification System (tables at the 2, 3, 4 and 6-digit level) as of December 1998. Before December 2004, these data were also presented using the Standard Industrial Classification (tables at the 1, 2, 3 and 4-digit level). The data published in the Canadian Business Patterns represents the current number of locations or establishments for a specific reference period which is taken from the Business Register Central Frame Data Base. It is not intended for use as a time series because changes that affect the continuity of the data might resu lt from changes in methodology. Some examples are: the change to another version of the Standard Geographical Classification (SGC) or the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS), the addition of the new territory of Nunavut and new rules to better identify inactive units.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/osmsks
title: Canadian Business Patterns, June 2011 [B2020]

description: The Canadian Business Patterns contains data that reflects counts of business locations (as of December 2008) and business establishments (prior to December 2009) by: 9 employment size ranges, including "indeterminate" (as of December 1997); geography groupings: province/territory, census division, census subdivision (before December 2008), census metropolitan area and census agglomeration; and industry using the North American Industry Classification System (tables at the 2, 3, 4 and 6-digit level) as of December 1998. Before December 2004, these data were also presented using the Standard Industrial Classification (tables at the 1, 2, 3 and 4-digit level). The data published in the Canadian Business Patterns represents the current number of locations or establishments for a specific reference period which is taken from the Business Register Central Frame Data Base. It is not intended for use as a time series because changes that affect the continuity of the data might resu lt from changes in methodology. Some examples are: the change to another version of the Standard Geographical Classification (SGC) or the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS), the addition of the new territory of Nunavut and new rules to better identify inactive units.