cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6699974
title: Severe drought conditions in northern East Asia during the early Pliocene caused by weakened Pacific meridional temperature gradient

description: The evolution of hydroclimate in East Asia during the Pliocene – a potential analogue of the future greenhouse climate – remains highly uncertain. Here we reconstruct changes in the hydroclimate of Northern China during this epoch. Our results reveal previously undocumented severe drought conditions that persisted through the early Pliocene with a significantly greater magnitude than suggested by other records. Using a broad hierarchy of climate simulations, we find that reduction in the Pacific meridional sea surface temperature gradient has particularly strong impacts on precipitation over Northern China, which suggests its key role in maintaining drought conditions during the early Pliocene. The weaker Pacific meridional SST gradient causes the weakening of the East Asian summer monsoon precipitation over this region via a reduction of atmospheric northward moisture transport from the ocean, which enhances aridity inland. Our results highlight the fundamental control of the tropical ocean on the extra-tropical hydrological cycle.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6538468
title: CLDF dataset derived from Beijing Daxue's "Chinese Character Pronunciations" from 1962

description: Cite the source of the dataset as: Běijīng Dàxué 北京大学 (1962): Hànyǔ fāngyán zìhuì 漢語方音字彙 [Chinese dialect character pronunciation list]. Beijing: Wenzi Gaige.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6538467
title: CLDF dataset derived from Beijing Daxue's "Chinese Character Pronunciations" from 1962

description: Cite the source of the dataset as: Běijīng Dàxué 北京大学 (1962): Hànyǔ fāngyán zìhuì 漢語方音字彙 [Chinese dialect character pronunciation list]. Beijing: Wenzi Gaige.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6538466
title: CLDF dataset derived from Hill and Xun's "Proto-Burmish Reconstruction" from 2020

description: Cite the source of the dataset as: Sūn, Hóngkāi 孙宏开 (1991): Zangmianyu yuyin he cihui 藏缅语音和词汇 [Tibeto-Burman phonology and lexicon]. Beijing: Chinese Social Sciences Press.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6538465
title: CLDF dataset derived from Hill and Xun's "Proto-Burmish Reconstruction" from 2020

description: Cite the source of the dataset as: Sūn, Hóngkāi 孙宏开 (1991): Zangmianyu yuyin he cihui 藏缅语音和词汇 [Tibeto-Burman phonology and lexicon]. Beijing: Chinese Social Sciences Press.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6023213
title: Modeling the Organic Carbon Oxidation and Redox Sequence under the Partial- Equilibrium Approach: a Discussion by means of a Semi-Analytical Solution

description: Filename: Analytical_solution.xls<br> File format: Excel<br> Description: It contains the calculation of the analytical model, programmed by means of excel. The sheet "advection" contains the calculation of the advection model and the sheet "diffusion" that of the diffusion model. The sheet "Phreeqc results" contains the results of the Phreeqc batch model (see Batch.pqi). Input data are highlighted in yellow. Filename: Batch.pqi<br> File format: Phreeqc<br> Description: It contains the input file for the calculation of the batch model by Phreeqc. It requires the Phreeqc database file Phreeqc.dat Filename: PEA_om_adv.pqi<br> File format: Phreeqc<br> Description: It contains the input file for the numerical calculation of the advection model by Phreeqc using the PEA (Partial Equilibrium Assumption). It requires the Phreeqc database file Phreeqc.dat Filename: PEA_om_dif.pqi<br> File format: Phreeqc<br> Description: It contains the input file for the numerical calculation of the diffusion model by Phreeqc using the PEA (Partial Equilibrium Assumption). It requires the Phreeqc database file Phreeqc.dat Filename: KIN_om_adv.pqi<br> File format: Phreeqc<br> Description: It contains the input file for the numerical calculation of the advection model by Phreeqc using the fully kinetic approach. It requires the Phreeqc database file PhreeqcKIN.dat Filename: KIN_om_dif.pqi<br> File format: Phreeqc<br> Description: It contains the input file for the numerical calculation of the diffusion model by Phreeqc using the fully kinetic approach. It requires the Phreeqc database file PhreeqcKIN.dat Filename: phreeqc.dat<br> File format: Phreeqc database<br> Description: It contains thermodynamic data for the batch model (see Batch.pqi) and the PEA models (see PEA_om_adv.pqi and PEA_om_dif.pqi). It is the default thermodynamic database of Phreeqc, dat), from which we removed ammonium to avoid the unrealistic reduction of NO3- and N2 to NH4+ Filename: phreeqcKIN.dat<br> File format: Phreeqc database<br> Description: It contains thermodynamic data for the fully kinetic models (see KIN_om_adv.pqi and KIN_om_dif.pqi). It is the default thermodynamic database of Phreeqc, dat), from which we removed the relevant equilibrium redox reaction, so that they can be treated kinetically.
description: Funding: MONOPOLIOS (RTI2018-101990-B-100, MINECO/FEDER) MEDISTRAESIII (Pid2019-110212RB-C22, MICINN) MARADENTRO (PCI2019-103425-WW2017) Project RESTORA (ACA210/18/00040).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6023212
title: Modeling the Organic Carbon Oxidation and Redox Sequence under the Partial- Equilibrium Approach: a Discussion by means of a Semi-Analytical Solution

description: Filename: Analytical_solution.xls<br> File format: Excel<br> Description: It contains the calculation of the analytical model, programmed by means of excel. The sheet "advection" contains the calculation of the advection model and the sheet "diffusion" that of the diffusion model. The sheet "Phreeqc results" contains the results of the Phreeqc batch model (see Batch.pqi). Input data are highlighted in yellow. Filename: Batch.pqi<br> File format: Phreeqc<br> Description: It contains the input file for the calculation of the batch model by Phreeqc. It requires the Phreeqc database file Phreeqc.dat Filename: PEA_om_adv.pqi<br> File format: Phreeqc<br> Description: It contains the input file for the numerical calculation of the advection model by Phreeqc using the PEA (Partial Equilibrium Assumption). It requires the Phreeqc database file Phreeqc.dat Filename: PEA_om_dif.pqi<br> File format: Phreeqc<br> Description: It contains the input file for the numerical calculation of the diffusion model by Phreeqc using the PEA (Partial Equilibrium Assumption). It requires the Phreeqc database file Phreeqc.dat Filename: KIN_om_adv.pqi<br> File format: Phreeqc<br> Description: It contains the input file for the numerical calculation of the advection model by Phreeqc using the fully kinetic approach. It requires the Phreeqc database file PhreeqcKIN.dat Filename: KIN_om_dif.pqi<br> File format: Phreeqc<br> Description: It contains the input file for the numerical calculation of the diffusion model by Phreeqc using the fully kinetic approach. It requires the Phreeqc database file PhreeqcKIN.dat Filename: phreeqc.dat<br> File format: Phreeqc database<br> Description: It contains thermodynamic data for the batch model (see Batch.pqi) and the PEA models (see PEA_om_adv.pqi and PEA_om_dif.pqi). It is the default thermodynamic database of Phreeqc, dat), from which we removed ammonium to avoid the unrealistic reduction of NO3- and N2 to NH4+ Filename: phreeqcKIN.dat<br> File format: Phreeqc database<br> Description: It contains thermodynamic data for the fully kinetic models (see KIN_om_adv.pqi and KIN_om_dif.pqi). It is the default thermodynamic database of Phreeqc, dat), from which we removed the relevant equilibrium redox reaction, so that they can be treated kinetically.
description: Funding: MONOPOLIOS (RTI2018-101990-B-100, MINECO/FEDER) MEDISTRAESIII (Pid2019-110212RB-C22, MICINN) MARADENTRO (PCI2019-103425-WW2017) Project RESTORA (ACA210/18/00040).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6700119
title: Circus approximans SPAdes preassembly

description: .
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6700118
title: Circus approximans SPAdes preassembly

description: .
DOI: 10.5445/ir/1000147744
title: Numerical experiments to "On leapfrog-Chebyshev schemes for second-order differential equations"

description: This code has been used for the numerical experiments in the thesis "On leapfrog-Chebyshev schemes for second-order differential equations" by Constantin Carle; see https://www.doi.org/10.5445/IR/1000147725.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6699943
title: BioEsCorpus

description: This folder contains the files and resources obtained in the process of annotating 18 Spanish clinical reports from the Spanish Clinical Case Corpus (SPACCC) (https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.2560316) with biomedical entities and semantic relations.<br> Three annotators had to identify the following eleven types of entities: Gen, Proteína, Glúcido, Lípido, Enfermedad, Síntoma, Signo, Medicamento, Alias, Abreviatura and Sigla. <br> And the next eight semantic relations: "Implicado en", "Activa", "Inhibe", "Interacciona con", "Previene", "Alivia", "Cura" and "Refiere a".<br> Finally there were identified 324 entities from ten of the groups of entities, and 170 relations from five of the eight types. Content: - brat_annotations: It contains 3 folder, one for each annotator. They contain the eighteen annotations made by the annotator in brat format. - Clinical_Reports_SPACCC: It contais the 18 original Spanish clinical reports (.txt) from SPACCC. - Pub_Annotations: It contains 3 folder, one for each annotator. They contain eighteen JSON files with the annotations in PubAnnotation format, which is the original output from TextAE. - Annotation_guideline_Tool_Usage_Guide.pdf: PDF file which contains firstable a guide in Spanish with indications in how to annotate using TextAE, and secondly the annotation guideline, also in Spanish, provided to the annotators with the indications in how to procee with the annotations. The scripts employed to produced this data can be found at the GitHub repository: https://github.com/LuciaSG99/BioEsCorpus.git <br> These resources are freely distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. The author of this project is Lucía Sánchez González, and it has been supervised by Carlos Badenes Olmedo and María Poveda Villalón.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6699942
title: BioEsCorpus

description: This folder contains the files and resources obtained in the process of annotating 18 Spanish clinical reports from the Spanish Clinical Case Corpus (SPACCC) (https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.2560316) with biomedical entities and semantic relations.<br> Three annotators had to identify the following eleven types of entities: Gen, Proteína, Glúcido, Lípido, Enfermedad, Síntoma, Signo, Medicamento, Alias, Abreviatura and Sigla. <br> And the next eight semantic relations: "Implicado en", "Activa", "Inhibe", "Interacciona con", "Previene", "Alivia", "Cura" and "Refiere a".<br> Finally there were identified 324 entities from ten of the groups of entities, and 170 relations from five of the eight types. Content: - brat_annotations: It contains 3 folder, one for each annotator. They contain the eighteen annotations made by the annotator in brat format. - Clinical_Reports_SPACCC: It contais the 18 original Spanish clinical reports (.txt) from SPACCC. - Pub_Annotations: It contains 3 folder, one for each annotator. They contain eighteen JSON files with the annotations in PubAnnotation format, which is the original output from TextAE. - Annotation_guideline_Tool_Usage_Guide.pdf: PDF file which contains firstable a guide in Spanish with indications in how to annotate using TextAE, and secondly the annotation guideline, also in Spanish, provided to the annotators with the indications in how to procee with the annotations. The scripts employed to produced this data can be found at the GitHub repository: https://github.com/LuciaSG99/BioEsCorpus.git <br> These resources are freely distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. The author of this project is Lucía Sánchez González, and it has been supervised by Carlos Badenes Olmedo and María Poveda Villalón.
DOI: 10.17632/kwtsgpz22j.1
title: ShipRes software

description: ShipRes computes the added resistance of the ship in regular and irregular waves using a set of five Artificial Neural Networks. The results of model tests for 19 ships were used to train the ANNs. The basic ship parameters such as length between perpendiculars, breadth, draught, block coefficient and Froude number were the inputs to these ANNs. The ShipRes binaries for MAC OS (ShipRes.dmg) and Windows (ShipResWin.zip), as well as the Pascal source code (ShipRes_src.zip), are available for download below. Lazarus IDE was used to develop and compile ShipRes. The Lazarus project files (ShipRes_src.zip) are also listed below.
DOI: 10.17632/h62z6vjxxc.1
title: Association between the Use of Face Mask and Contact Dermatitis during the COVID-19 Pandemic-Supplemental Material

description: Supplemental Material 1 (Questionnaire): From January to March 2021, an online questionnaires were distributed to 1,212 individuals of Indonesian adults.
DOI: 10.17632/czmxw58drc.1
title: Dataset for Unobserved Components Model Estimates of Credit Cycles: Tests and Predictions

description: The dataset is contained in "secondary_data.csv".  Prior to estimation the data should be logged and multiplied by 400.  Julia code for constructing the ideal Fisher index is provided in "ideal_Fisher_idx.jl".
DOI: 10.17632/6ds6dtyywk.1
title: Investigation on Vibration Response Characteristics and Influencing Factors of the Fuel Rods of EPR

description: full_date
DOI: 10.17632/6j44jxjvj6.1
title: Manuscript

description: HBSE dataset
DOI: 10.17632/jzrrxc79ts.1
title: Supplementary_Files_JDS21661

description: Table S1 = Pearson correlation between Principal Components (PC1-PC7) and milk Coagulation traits.
Figure S1 = Plots of the Principal Component (PC) 1vs PC2 (A), PC2 vs PC3 (B) and PC1 vs PC3 (C) scores for the observations belonging to the COAG (red points) and NC (blue points) classes.
Figure S2 = Plot of Pearson correlations between milk traits (fat, protein, casein and lactose) and milk absorbance at given wavenumber (5,000 to 930 cm-1), and of MIR spectra of milk samples.
Figure S3 = Plot of Pearson correlations between milk traits (NaCl, SCS, pH) and milk absorbance at given wavenumber (5,000 to 930 cm-1), and of MIR spectra of milk samples.
DOI: 10.17632/n9m2hpfthp.1
title: LINF_290020900

description: phosphatidylinositol kinase | PIK
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/4pc96p3bxb.1
title: LINF_290020700

description: KREPB6
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/6jv8456d6f.1
title: LINF_290020600

description: clathrin coat assembly protein ap19 | sigma adaptin
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/yn3nsdg57d.1
title: LINF_290019200

description: serine/threonine-protein kinase | AUK2
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/5ckgmbbsxr.1
title: LINF_290019000

description: carnitine/choline acetyltransferase
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6700715
title: oncoEnrichRDB

description: Data repository for oncoEnrichR R package
DOI: 10.17632/z3kxt6ws7s.1
title: Untitled dataset

description: Scanning electron microscopic images of fractured cast iron samples under cyclic loading
DOI: 10.17632/vhyz9f3vwg.2
title: Raw data of COVID-19 for India

description: Optimized Dendritic Neural Regression with Teaching learning based Optimization Model to predict COVID-19 Confirmed Cases in India
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20132231
title: Supporting the Diagnosis of Infantile Colic by a Point of Care Measurement of Fecal Calprotectin

description: Data of a clinical research study
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14605857.v1
title: Government capacity, societal trust or party preferences: what accounts for the variety of national policy responses to the COVID-19 pandemic in Europe?

description: European states responded to the rapid spread of the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020 with a variety of public policy measures. In this article we ask what can account for this variation in policy responses, and we identify a number of factors related to institutions, general governance and specific health-sector related capacities, societal trust, government type, and party preferences as possible determinants. Using multivariate regression and survival analysis, we model the speed with which school closures and national lockdowns were imposed. The models suggest a number of significant and often counterintuitive relationships: more centralized countries with <i>lower</i> government effectiveness, freedom and societal trust, but with separate ministries of health and health ministers with medical background acted faster and more decisively. High perceived capacity might have provided false confidence to the governments, resulting in a delayed response to the early stages of the pandemic. Furthermore, more right-wing and authoritarian governments responded faster.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14605857
title: Government capacity, societal trust or party preferences: what accounts for the variety of national policy responses to the COVID-19 pandemic in Europe?

description: European states responded to the rapid spread of the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020 with a variety of public policy measures. In this article we ask what can account for this variation in policy responses, and we identify a number of factors related to institutions, general governance and specific health-sector related capacities, societal trust, government type, and party preferences as possible determinants. Using multivariate regression and survival analysis, we model the speed with which school closures and national lockdowns were imposed. The models suggest a number of significant and often counterintuitive relationships: more centralized countries with <i>lower</i> government effectiveness, freedom and societal trust, but with separate ministries of health and health ministers with medical background acted faster and more decisively. High perceived capacity might have provided false confidence to the governments, resulting in a delayed response to the early stages of the pandemic. Furthermore, more right-wing and authoritarian governments responded faster.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14535926.v1
title: Policy positions, power and interest group-party lobby routines

description: Prior literature points to the importance of party power and ideology for interest group-party contacts in the legislative arena. But interest groups do not often have ideologies – they are typically active in a small number of policy domains and there may be different parties that share more similar preferences across different policy areas. Therefore, we examine whether and how party power and proximity in policy preferences predict the existence of party-interest group ‘lobby routines’ in specific policy domains, using a novel survey of representative samples of interest groups in seven long-established democracies. We find that groups often form routines with different parties in different policy areas and that preference proximity on relevant policy dimensions is positively associated with having such area-specific lobby routines. However, the results also suggest that powerful parties are more likely allies and that the effect of policy proximity on routines is positively conditioned by power.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14732141
title: Implementing market mechanisms in the Paris era: the importance of bureaucratic capacity building for international climate policy

description: At the 26th Climate Change Conference of the Parties, scheduled for November 2021, negotiators will finally decide on the future of international carbon markets under the Paris Agreement. While several issues still need to be solved, this ‘policy impact forum’ article seeks to raise awareness of an important challenge that must be dealt with at the implementation stage: the lack of national administrative capacity. We argue that no matter how international carbon markets will ultimately look like under the Paris Agreement, low-capacity countries will find it difficult to build up the institutional structures needed to successfully participate in carbon markets. International support for bureaucratic capacity building can help to overcome this barrier. The implementation of market mechanisms under the Paris Agreement must thus be accompanied by increased investments into international cooperation and bureaucratic support programmes. We substantiate our argument with an empirical analysis of the market mechanisms used under the Kyoto Protocol.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14535926
title: Policy positions, power and interest group-party lobby routines

description: Prior literature points to the importance of party power and ideology for interest group-party contacts in the legislative arena. But interest groups do not often have ideologies – they are typically active in a small number of policy domains and there may be different parties that share more similar preferences across different policy areas. Therefore, we examine whether and how party power and proximity in policy preferences predict the existence of party-interest group ‘lobby routines’ in specific policy domains, using a novel survey of representative samples of interest groups in seven long-established democracies. We find that groups often form routines with different parties in different policy areas and that preference proximity on relevant policy dimensions is positively associated with having such area-specific lobby routines. However, the results also suggest that powerful parties are more likely allies and that the effect of policy proximity on routines is positively conditioned by power.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14732141.v1
title: Implementing market mechanisms in the Paris era: the importance of bureaucratic capacity building for international climate policy

description: At the 26th Climate Change Conference of the Parties, scheduled for November 2021, negotiators will finally decide on the future of international carbon markets under the Paris Agreement. While several issues still need to be solved, this ‘policy impact forum’ article seeks to raise awareness of an important challenge that must be dealt with at the implementation stage: the lack of national administrative capacity. We argue that no matter how international carbon markets will ultimately look like under the Paris Agreement, low-capacity countries will find it difficult to build up the institutional structures needed to successfully participate in carbon markets. International support for bureaucratic capacity building can help to overcome this barrier. The implementation of market mechanisms under the Paris Agreement must thus be accompanied by increased investments into international cooperation and bureaucratic support programmes. We substantiate our argument with an empirical analysis of the market mechanisms used under the Kyoto Protocol.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14580042
title: Having banks ‘play along’ state-bank coordination and state-guaranteed credit programs during the COVID-19 crisis in France and Germany

description: In times of crisis, governments have strong incentives to influence banks’ credit allocation because the survival of the economy depends on it. How do governments make banks ‘play along’? This paper focuses on the state-guaranteed credit programs (SGCPs) that have been implemented to help firms survive the COVID-19 crisis. Governments’ capacity to save the economy depends on banks’ capacity to grant credit to struggling firms (which they would not be naturally inclined to do in the context of a global pandemic). All governments thus face the same challenge: How do they make sure that state-guaranteed loans reach their desired target and on what terms? Based on a comparative analysis of the elaboration and implementation of SGCPs in France and Germany, this paper shows that historically-rooted institutionalized modes of coordination between state and bank actors have largely shaped the terms of the SGCPs in these two countries.