cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/3x6xm4tdm3.1
title: A Molecular Simulation Study of How Entrainment of Oil Molecules in Adsorbed Corrosion Inhibitors improves Film Properties

description: LAMMPS data and input files needed for running simulations.
DOI: 10.17632/r2gfzjcfsd.4
title: Over-dispersed Count data for number of journal articles published by university lecturers

description: The data set contains count of number of articles published by Covenant University Lecturers, in Ota, Ogun State, Nigeria. The dataset contains a sample of 126 lecturers comprising 99 from College of Business and Social Sciences, and 27 from College of Leadership. The dataset include the number of articles published by the lecturers from 2013-2015. The response variable was the number of article produced by lecturers (NOP) which was obtained by counting. Predictors are Gender of lecturers (SEX), male was coded 1, and female as 0, marital status (MS), married was coded as 1 and single as 0, number of children each lecturer have (CHD), years of teaching/lecturing experience (EXP), cadre indicating whether senior or junior lecturer, Assistant lecturer and lecturer II are categorized as Lower cadre, and coded as 0, while lecturer I up to professor are categorize as higher cadre, and coded as 1. Another predictor is number of undergraduate course(s) taught within the period of observation (UGC), and number of postgraduate course(s) taught within the period of observation (UPC).
DOI: 10.17632/zgpzr57b5b.1
title: Numerical model of the Euganean Geothermal System (EuGS)

description: This file contains the setup and the results of the numerical model constructed to assess and quantify the processes driving the Euganean Geothermal System (EuGS; Veneto region, NE Italy). This thermal system is associated with a regional system of faults and their interaction zone. The damage zones of regional faults locally enhance the regional fluid flow while the dense local fracture mesh within the interaction zone favors the rising of the thermal waters up to shallow depths (300-1,000 m b.g.l.). The result is a low-temperature geothermal resource (65-86°C) hosted in Mesozoic carbonates and extensively exploited for balneotherapy and recreational purposes in the Euganean Geothermal Field (EuGF). The model corroborates the impact of the structural-causative processes driving the regional to local fluid flow, increasing the convection within the interaction zone, and favoring the rise of the deep-seated waters in the EuGF area. The model was conducted using the software FEFLOW and it was run for 2.5 Ma. The final solution is of a quasi steady state reproducing the natural conditions of the system before the exploitation of the thermal waters by wells. This file contains: (i) the distribution of the hydrogeological and thermal parameters; (ii) the boundary conditions of the model; and (iii) the initial and final distributions (time step 0 y and 2,500,000 y, respectively) of the primary variables (temperature, hydraulic head).
DOI: 10.17632/s85vw7j8x4.3
title: Rice lipidomics data

description: First rice (Oryza sativa L.) lipidomics data derived from a Waters Ultra Performance Liquid Chromatography-Tandem Mass Spectrometry (UPLC-MS/MS)
DOI: 10.17632/3x6xm4tdm3.2
title: A Molecular Simulation Study of How Entrainment of Oil Molecules in Adsorbed Corrosion Inhibitors improves Film Properties

description: LAMMPS data and input files needed for running simulations.
DOI: 10.17632/z7wznk53cf.8
title: Under-dispersed Health Insurance Count Data

description: The data set was obtained from Ace-Medicare Clinics, Ota, Ogun State, Nigeria, comprising of National Health Insurance Scheme (NHIS) data with no zero count. A sample of 1647 patients under National Health Insurance Scheme was obtained from July 2016 to July 2017. The data set was used in the article titled "Bayesian Models for Zero Truncated Count Data" with link http://www.journalajpas.com/index.php/AJPAS/article/view/30105 Response variable was (Nencounter) that is, number of encounter (visit to the doctor). The class (Eclass) indicated whether a patient was ever on admission for the period or not, that is, (in-patient=1, out-patient= 0). Another predictor is (follow-up), indicating whether a patient was on regular check-up or not, (follow-up=1, no follow-up=0). Gender (sex) of patients; (male=1, female=0). Another predictor was Ndiagnosis, which represented the number of diagnosis a patient had for the period of encounter. The last predictor is biological age of patient. Following the dispersion test, the data is under-dispersed with dispersion parameter =0.7806.
DOI: 10.17632/8rjcn7h8tx.1
title: Trophy quality trends outside a protected area (CAMPFIRE): Does soil fertility influence quality?

description: In Zimbabwe, all the trophies hunted are measured and evaluated by the Parks and Wildlife Management Authority. The data of evaluated trophies are collected and stored in the National Trophy Database of Zimbabwe in a standardized way. Data collected for this study on trophy quality were based on task/horn length and weight, all measured using the Safari Club International (SCI) system for elephant tusks and spiral-horned species, e.g., greater kudu. An existing database of trophies and their measurements from the Tsholotsho Rural District Council was used. Another database using the Safari Club International (SCI) system was obtained from Taxidermy Enterprises, Bulawayo, Zimbabwe. Taxidermy Enterprises had a certified SCI measurer who measured on behalf of the Tsholotsho RDC. Any missing data from the Tsholotsho Rural District database was confirmed from the Taxidermy Enterprise records, as often was the case. SCI measures the greatest length and weight of tusks and horns and adds the figures to come up with a total score. The records from 2009 to 2015 were matched to their respective areas using an already existing database. However, the period during which these data were collected had its own fair share of challenges in terms of climate, management and politics. With such challenges, the period under the analysis of this data is not homogeneous. The economic and political status of the country between the period 2009 and 2015 may have an influence on population dynamics and trophy size. For soil data, the National University of Science & Technology and Department of Research and Specialist Services (DR&SS) laboratories were used for preparing and testing soil properties (physical and chemical). Soil testing included an analysis of the soil chemical properties and an evaluation of the soil nutrient-supplying capacity at the time of sampling. The soil analysis process involved taking soil samples, analysis of soil samples, and interpreting the results of the sample analysis.
DOI: 10.17632/4m2x4zngny.1
title: SpotGenTrack Popularity Dataset

description: A database for Music Popularity Prediction, Genre Classification, Automatic music tagging, music similarity and many other interdisciplinary applications within the Music Information Retrieval (MIR) field. The data was collected from Spotify and Genius throughout their respectives API's.
DOI: 10.17632/rhtwx7ksjn.4
title: Melt crystallization of PLA/Talc in fused filament fabrication

description: Raw data (processed regarding only with respect to the format) presented from Fig. 2 to Fig. 5 in "Melt crystallization of PLA/Talc in fused filament fabrication", submitted to Materials & Design in 2019
DOI: 10.17632/vrgmxfkb3r.1
title: Occult microscopic endometriosis in chronic pelvic pain

description: Retrospective chart review of demographics, pain, and surgical characteristics of patients undergoing laparoscopic evaluation for chronic pelvic pain.
DOI: 10.17632/mnb67rtr2v.2
title: JID_Locker et al. 2019_Influence of ketogenic diets on psoriasis-like skin inflammation

description: Original mouse pictures of vehicle (Vaseline) and Imiquimod treated mice fed with respective ketogenic diets, as well as the original Prism Datasets. For mouse pictures read Info.docx first in the subfolder.
DOI: 10.17632/ygjnz4bkds.1
title: Desenvolvimento de Hambúrguer com redução de sódio

description: Uma alta ingestão de sódio pode aumentar o risco de doença cardiovascular. Agências governamentais propuseram a diminuição do teor de sódio nos alimentos, mas essa estratégia poderia reduzir a aprovação do consumidor. O presente estudo avaliou os parâmetros microbiológicos, físico-químicos, de cor, tecnológicos e sensoriais de hambúrguer bovino de baixo teor de sódio e intensificadores de sabor: CON: 100% sódio; T0: sódio reduzido; T1: sódio reduzido + PuraQ®AromaNA4; e T2: sódio reduzido + Meat Aroma®-IFF. A formulação T0 diminuiu o teor de cinzas, a capacidade de retenção de água e o sabor em comparação com o CON, mas a adição de intensificadores minimizou essas perdas. T1 apresentou a melhor redução de sódio na formulação. Análise de componentes principais associada "suculenta" com as formulações CON e T0, "tempero ideal" com o CON, "salgado" com T1 e "maciez" com T2. Concluiu-se que a adição de intensificadores de sabor foi uma estratégia viável para desenvolver hambúrgueres bovinos com redução de sódio.
DOI: 10.17632/yxgxmb42yy.1
title: Macroeconomics Data

description: Annual, Quarterly and Monthly Data extracted from FRED, OECD, World Bank and RBI Website.
DOI: 10.17632/sr2nt99xmw.2
title: Human dimensions and ecological success of CAMPFIRE in Zimbabwe.

description: Conserving natural resources outside protected areas has its own challenges. Participation and acceptance play an important role in CBNRM. The following hypotheses were tested (a) attitudes and perceptions of the respondents’ towards wildlife vary with selected socio-economic variables, b) satisfaction derived from CAMPFIRE benefits has an influence on attitudes and perceptions of respondents’ and (c) respondents’ attitudes and perceptions vary with distance to the Park boundary. The study employed a questionnaire and participatory research tools such as Key Informant Interviews, one-to-one informal discussions and participant observation. The main findings showed that depending on respondents’ background and distance from the park boundary, they faced different wildlife-related problems and had different views about CAMPFIRE’s success. Accountability and monitoring would be a crucial prerequisite for ecological success.
DOI: 10.17632/sr2nt99xmw.3
title: Human dimensions and ecological success of CAMPFIRE in Zimbabwe.

description: Conserving natural resources outside protected areas has its own challenges. Participation and acceptance play an important role in CBNRM. The following hypotheses were tested (a) attitudes and perceptions of the respondents’ towards wildlife vary with selected socio-economic variables, b) satisfaction derived from CAMPFIRE benefits has an influence on attitudes and perceptions of respondents’ and (c) respondents’ attitudes and perceptions vary with distance to the Park boundary. The study employed a questionnaire and participatory research tools such as Key Informant Interviews, one-to-one informal discussions and participant observation. The main findings showed that depending on respondents’ background and distance from the park boundary, they faced different wildlife-related problems and had different views about CAMPFIRE’s success. Accountability and monitoring would be a crucial prerequisite for ecological success.
DOI: 10.17632/4v663mfwk3.1
title: Renewable Ammonia Production- Optimization Model

description: We develop a linear cost minimization model (in Python) based on hourly energy supply and demand from system components for all-electric ammonia production from solar energy.
DOI: 10.17632/4t4pbtp8x6.1
title: Investigation of critical material removal transitions in compliant machining of brittle ceramics

description: Compliant machining processes, such as bonnet polishing, can be used on hard and brittle ceramic materials to produce ultra-precise freeform surfaces with sub-micron form accuracy and nanometric surface roughness. However, a comprehensive understanding of the removal mechanism in such process is lacking. In this paper, an analytical model is proposed to reveal the material removal behavior on the basis of a “three zone” concept, namely elastic recovery, plastic removal and brittle fracture. The corresponding three transition pressures are derived at the microscopic scale and validated by finite element simulation. The inherent relationships of the three critical pressures with actual pressure, due to compression of the elastic bonnet tool and asperity effect, are established and analyzed in association with different material removal behaviors. Removal footprints are then generated under different conditions to validate the material removal behavior. Finally, polishing tests with continuously varying tool angle and offset were implemented, and the consistency in material removal rate demonstrates the accuracy of the proposed model.
DOI: 10.17632/8f672xbm56.2
title: Data availability for the work entitled "An optimization method based on the evolutionary and topology approaches to reduce the mass of composite wind turbine blades".

description: OpenFAST files to compute the aerodynamic loads on the wind turbine blade. Includes airfoil data, blade chord and twist distribution, and configuration files. All of these files are compressed in "zip" format. The finite element solutions (displacement vector, and director vector position) of all the wind turbine blade models are given in ParaView "vtu" format. FEM stands for classical direct finite elements, and IFEM for the inverse finite element method. REF is the reference wind turbine blade, GA is the blade with the optimized shell skin determined with FEM and Genetic Algorithms, and VFXX is the blade with the optimized shear webs via topology optimization (where XX defines the material volume ratio between the optimized material volume and the original material volume in the web). All of the FEM solutions are computed in the extreme load scenario. The IFEM solution is the manufacturing shape of the blade such that the blade exactly attains the prescribed optimal aerodynamic shape under the normal load scenario.
DOI: 10.17632/s23bhg4xjv.2
title: Quantitative multiplexed ChIP reveals global alterations that shape promoter bivalency in ground state embryonic stem cells

description: Various supplementary data, information and pseudocode
DOI: 10.17632/9dvgrf2tmr.1
title: Impact of Suction Assisted Laryngoscopy and Airway Decontamination (SALAD) Technique on Intubation Quality Metrics in a Helicopter Emergency Medical Service - an educational intervention

description: Soiled airway with blood and vomit are a challenge for even the most experienced providers, made only more difficult in the resource scarce prehospital environment, and are associated with higher rates of intubation failure and increased mortality. “Suction assisted laryngoscopy and airway decontamination” (SALAD) was developed specifically to address this issue. This study aims to investigate the utility of SALAD training to prehospital emergency providers to improve their ability to intubate a massively contaminated airway.
DOI: 10.17632/b7j4w594sw.1
title: Thermophile 90S Pre-ribosome Structures Reveal the Reverse Order of Co-transcriptional 18S rRNA Subdomain Integration

description: Original Coomassie gels and Westernblots from Cheng et al
DOI: 10.17632/3z97hv2y4x.1
title: Social nosing between sows and piglets in free farrowing pens

description: Data set of the nosing behaviour between sows and piglets in free farrowing pens during the first 3 weeks of lactation. Data by piglet includes the body weight, sex and teat order. Data by sow includes sow parity. The data has been submitted for peer-review.
DOI: 10.17632/ysc9hfxndp.1
title: Dataset: Disrupted reinforcement learing during post-error slowing in the stop signal task

description: fMRI data from "Disrupted reinforcement learning during post-error slowing in ADHD" All files are in NIFTI (.nii) format. All maps are in talairach (+tlrc) space. All directories contain an average anatomic file for display purposes. Directories and contents: maps-main study: Single subject activation maps used as input to ANOVA and correlation analyses (sub-brik#(0-13) = subject#(0-13)). go = response-phase maps (i.e. (1/2)(left+right); det = error detection maps; pes = post-error slowing maps e.g. "det-adhd" refers to error detection maps for all ADHD subjects - sub-brik #0 = subject #1 ... sub-brik #13 = subject #14. maps-replication: Single subject activation maps (as above) for replication study. Table 1 ANOVAS: Raw ANOVA output corresponding to Table 1 (and Supplementary Figure 1) for TD, ADHD, and group difference analyses (t* and estimate maps for Detect and Post-error slowing), and cluster-thresholded ANOVA outputs. Files (sub-briks): TD 0, 1: Full model estimate, F-stat(4,65) 2, 3: Fixate estimate, t*(13) 4, 5: Go estimate, t*(13) 6, 7: Stop-Go estimate, t*(13) 8, 9: Detect estimate, t*(13) ADHD 0-9: same as above TD-thresholded 0-4: Thresholded maps of %BOLD estimates during Fixate, Go, Stop-Go, Detect, and PES ADHD-thresholded 0-4: same as above diffs 0, 1: Group difference estimate and t*(26) during Detect 2, 3: Group difference estimate and t*(26) during PES diffs-thresholded 0: Cluster thresholded group difference in %BOLD during Detect 1: Cluster thresholded group difference in %BOLD during PES Table 2 ... Table 7: Raw correlation outputs (e.g. "SN-Det-go-td" refers to SN seed activity during error detection correlated with response-phase (i.e.go) activity in TD group) corresponding to Tables 2-7 (and Supplementary Figures 2-5). Extra sub-briks are appended to correlation output files, one at the beginning and one at the end. The first appended sub-brik contains a cluster-thresholded map of B1 estimates, and the last appended sub-brik contains the raw, signed correlation coefficient 'r' correlation file sub-briks 0: Thresholded map of B1 (slope term) estimates 1: Baseline offset (B0) estimate 2: Baseline offset t*(12) 3: Slope (B1) estimate 4: Slope t*(12) 5: Full F-stat (1,12) 6: Squared correlation (r^2) 7: Unsigned correlation coefficient (r) Data corresponding to confirmatory analyses portrayed in Supplementary Figures 6 and 7 are identical to the thresholded corelation maps in substantia nigra (Table 3) and raphe nucleus (Table 4).
DOI: 10.17632/43tx85f4g8.3
title: Data for: Assessing shipping water vertical loads on a fixed structure by convolution model and wet dam-break tests

description: This datasheet presents experimental data related to the paper "Assessing shipping water vertical loads on a fixed structure by convolution model and wet dam-break tests", published in Applied Ocean Research. It is suggested to cite it as follows: Hernández-Fontes J.V., Vitola M.A., Esperança P.T.T., Sphaier S.H., 2019. Assessing shipping water vertical loads on a fixed structure by convolution model and wet dam-break tests. Applied Ocean Research. 82, pages 63-73. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.apor.2018.10.022 Experimental data time series are provided in ".txt" files for the three study cases described in the paper, considering the five repetitions . These include: - Time series of wavefront displacements over the deck (to estimate wavefront velocities) for the five repetitions; - Time series of water elevations at bow edge (i.e., measurements by VWP at -0.005m from bow edge and freeboard exceedance values used as input of the analytical model) for the five repetitions; - Time series of vertical loads over the deck for the five repetitions.
DOI: 10.17632/424pbvfyky.1
title: Data for: Temperature Dependence of CO2 Densimetry
DOI: 10.17632/t9hzyd5jrv.1
title: Naa10p Inhibits Beige Adipocyte-mediated Thermogenesis through N-α-acetylation of Pgc1α. Lee et al

description: Original data of western and picture
DOI: 10.17632/73327jfcxf.1
title: Results of constrained optimization method CLSHADE-RSP

description: The data contains the results of the CLSHADE-RSP algorithm on the CEC 2017 benchmark for constrained numerical optimization. Several versions of epsilon-constraint methods are tested againts the benchmark functions. The jupyter notebook for performing the post-processing actions is also provided.
DOI: 10.17632/cbb825g3r7.2
title: PETROLEUM SUBSIDY AND ITS IMPACT ON TAX REVENUE VOLATILITY

description: The data was used to investigate the relationship between PMS Subsidy and Tax Revenue Volatility. The following is the abstract from the work:: Energy pricing did not only have an implication on the indigent but on the national government as well. Petroleum subsidy tolerance impacts the government revenue of certainty but the extent of its impact needs to be determined. Therefore, it becomes imperative to assess the contribution of the petroleum subsidy on tax volatility. Data were sourced from the NNPC Annual Statistical Bulletin (ASB) for the year 1997, 2005, 2008 and 2016; Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) Statistical Bulletin and Statement of Accounts and Annual Reports. An exploratory analysis was conducted on extracted data to generate other variables of interest such as subsidy on premium motor spirit, tax revenue volatility before proceeding to Lease Squares analyses. ARCH and GARCH models were applied to ascertain the volatility of tax revenue. Petroleum subsidy positively impacts tax revenue volatility; the impact was minimal but statistically significant at 1 per cent significance level. Exchange rate increased the tax revenue volatility by 5.10 point in the long-run, likewise gross domestic savings by 0.4 point in the long-run and both estimates were statistically significant at 1 per cent respectively. Both government expenditure and gross fixed capital formation reduced the tax revenue volatility at 0.05 and 0.03 point respectively and the estimates were statistically significant at 10 per cent and 1 per cent. The ECM showed that any deviation in the estimates would be restored within a year and this is statistically significant at 1 per cent. It was therefore recommended that the government should do more to manage and maintain appropriate exchange rate policy and keep up improving on its expenditure towards capital formation and investment in order to manage tax revenue volatility.