cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.18739/a2dj58h9p
title: Togiak Archaeological and Paleoecological Project

description: The Togiak Archaeological and Paleoecological Project is a study of the ancient history and ecology of the Yup'ik people of northwestern Bristol Bay, Alaska. The project is centered on the Old Togiak site, a large village occupied between approximately 1250 CE and the mid-20th century. Field research to date has included mapping, geophysical survey, coring, and geoarchaeology of beach ridge formation. Lab research has included radiocarbon dating and analyses of micro- and macro-botanicals, faunal remains, and lithic and ceramic artifacts. Results indicate relatively continuous occupation during the past 700 years associated with creation of large house mounds with excellent preservation of organic materials. Results of Paleoecological investigations support evidence for local effects of climate cooling and likely productive fisheries at ca. 1250 CE. Data from the 2015 field season and subsequent lab investigations are deposited on a project website permanently maintained by the University of Montana. Here is the link: http://hs.umt.edu/togiak.
DOI: 10.3886/e163961
title: 2010 Survey of U.S. Publicly Funded Family Planning Clinics

description: The Guttmacher Institute has a long history of studying U.S. publicly funded family planning clinics and conducting sample surveys to better understand and document the clinic network’s range of service delivery practices and the challenges it faces. These data are from a survey of a nationally representative sample of publicly funded family planning clinics conducted in 2010–2011 and are both an extension of earlier surveys and an investigation of new topic areas relevant to the provision of clinic services today. A total of 664 publicly funded family planning clinics in the U.S. provided information about the types of contraceptive methods and related services offered onsite and through referral; service delivery practices and protocols, particularly those that have the potential to affect service accessibility, method initiation and continuation, and care for patients with special needs; the types of outreach and special programs offered; protocols and technology used for screening and testing (including for cervical cancer and HIV); services for male partners and clients; service costs and financial challenges; and a variety of other aspects related to clinical practices and management.
description: All analysis should be weighted. The main weight variable is weight. To obtain accurate standard errors, analysis should also account for sample stratification by using the stratum variable.
description: Response Rates: 1,294 clinics were surveyed. 664 clinics responded to this survey, 20 clinics refused and 610 never responded. The overall response rate was 51%. Response by provider type was: 75% among Planned Parenthoods, 60% among health departments, 39% among FQHCs and 42% among others.
description: Presence of Common Scales: N/A
description: The sample was drawn from the 8,114 eligible publicly funded family planning clinics known to us at that time. Sampled clinics were stratified by type (health department, Planned Parenthood, FQHC and other) and whether they received any Title X funding. Clinics were randomly selected within each of the eight resulting categories. Because there are many more clinics of some types than of others, we varied the proportion of each type that was sampled to ensure a sufficient number of cases to make estimates specific to each type. We sampled 28% of Planned Parenthood clinics, 19% of FQHCs, 13% of health departments, and 16% of hospitals and other facilities.
description: Clinics in the United States providing publicly funded contraceptive services. Smallest Geographic Unit: State
description: mail questionnaire;
DOI: 10.3886/e163961v1
title: 2010 Survey of U.S. Publicly Funded Family Planning Clinics

description: The Guttmacher Institute has a long history of studying U.S. publicly funded family planning clinics and conducting sample surveys to better understand and document the clinic network’s range of service delivery practices and the challenges it faces. These data are from a survey of a nationally representative sample of publicly funded family planning clinics conducted in 2010–2011 and are both an extension of earlier surveys and an investigation of new topic areas relevant to the provision of clinic services today. A total of 664 publicly funded family planning clinics in the U.S. provided information about the types of contraceptive methods and related services offered onsite and through referral; service delivery practices and protocols, particularly those that have the potential to affect service accessibility, method initiation and continuation, and care for patients with special needs; the types of outreach and special programs offered; protocols and technology used for screening and testing (including for cervical cancer and HIV); services for male partners and clients; service costs and financial challenges; and a variety of other aspects related to clinical practices and management.
description: All analysis should be weighted. The main weight variable is weight. To obtain accurate standard errors, analysis should also account for sample stratification by using the stratum variable.
description: Response Rates: 1,294 clinics were surveyed. 664 clinics responded to this survey, 20 clinics refused and 610 never responded. The overall response rate was 51%. Response by provider type was: 75% among Planned Parenthoods, 60% among health departments, 39% among FQHCs and 42% among others.
description: Presence of Common Scales: N/A
description: The sample was drawn from the 8,114 eligible publicly funded family planning clinics known to us at that time. Sampled clinics were stratified by type (health department, Planned Parenthood, FQHC and other) and whether they received any Title X funding. Clinics were randomly selected within each of the eight resulting categories. Because there are many more clinics of some types than of others, we varied the proportion of each type that was sampled to ensure a sufficient number of cases to make estimates specific to each type. We sampled 28% of Planned Parenthood clinics, 19% of FQHCs, 13% of health departments, and 16% of hospitals and other facilities.
description: Clinics in the United States providing publicly funded contraceptive services. Smallest Geographic Unit: State
description: mail questionnaire;
DOI: 10.18739/a2rv0d22f
title: North Slope Alaska Ancient Megafauna Bones, Willow and Stratigraphic Data 2014-2018

description: These data are a comprehensive collection from the Pleistocene in Beringia in northern Alaska. The carbon-14 (14C) dates and isotopic data from megafaunal bones, willow and stratigraphic samples allow a reconstruction of the climate, zoological and botanical history of the region during the last 40,000 years. We have used these data in published manuscripts: Gaglioti, B.V., Mann, D.H., Groves, P., Kunz, M.L., Farquharson, L.M., Reanier, R.E., Jones, B.M., Wooller, M.J., 2018. Aeolian stratigraphy describes ice-age paleoenvironments in unglaciated Arctic Alaska. Quat Sci Rev 182, 175-190. Gaglioti, B.V., Mann, D.H., Wooller, M.J., Jones, B.M., Wiles, G.C., Groves, P., Kunz, M.L., Baughman, C.A., Reanier, R.E., 2017. Younger-Dryas cooling and sea-ice feedbacks were prominent features of the Pleistocene-Holocene transition in Arctic Alaska. Quat Sci Rev 169, 330-343. Mann, D.H., Groves, P., Reanier, R.E., Gaglioti, B.V., Kunz, M.L., Shapiro, B., 2015. Life and extinction of megafauna in the ice-age Arctic. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 112, 14301-14306. After developing a statistical approach to remove the age artifacts caused by radiocarbon calibration from a large series of dated megafaunal bones, we compared the temporal patterns of bone abundance with climate records. Megafaunal abundance tracked ice age climate, peaking during transitions from cold to warm periods. We used the oxygen isotope values of wood cellulose in living and sub-fossil willow shrubs (d18Owc) (Salix spp.) that have been radiocarbon-dated (14C) to produce a multi-millennial record of climatic change on Alaska's North Slope during the Pleistocene-Holocene transition. We described the stratigraphy and sedimentology of a yedoma deposit in Arctic Alaska (the Carter Section) dating to between 37,000 and 9000 calibrated radiocarbon years BP (37e9 ka) and containing detailed records of loess and sand-sheet sedimentation, soil development, carbon storage, and permafrost dynamics.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19491386.v2
title: Taxonomy and ASV sequences of a cyanobacterial consortium from an outdoor photobioreactor over 140 days

description: In 2019 we inoculated an outdoor tubular photobioreactor (PBR) (1,150 L) in Calgary, Alberta with a microbial consortium dominated by a filamentous cyanobacterium of the Phormidium genus. The consortium originated from the alkaline soda lakes of the Cariboo Plateau of British Columbia but had been maintained in the laboratory for approximately 5 years prior to this study. These 16S and 18S rRNA amplicon sequences represent a time-series of that community over the 140-day pilot plant campaign. This file contains the sequences of those ASVs, raw ASV counts, and processed relative abundances.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19491386
title: Taxonomy and ASV sequences of a cyanobacterial consortium from an outdoor photobioreactor over 140 days

description: In 2019 we inoculated an outdoor tubular photobioreactor (PBR) (1,150 L) in Calgary, Alberta with a microbial consortium dominated by a filamentous cyanobacterium of the Phormidium genus. The consortium originated from the alkaline soda lakes of the Cariboo Plateau of British Columbia but had been maintained in the laboratory for approximately 5 years prior to this study. These 16S and 18S rRNA amplicon sequences represent a time-series of that community over the 140-day pilot plant campaign. This file contains the sequences of those ASVs, raw ASV counts, and processed relative abundances.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19491386.v1
title: Taxonomy and ASV sequences of a cyanobacterial consortium from an outdoor photobioreactor over 140 days

description: In 2019 we inoculated an outdoor tubular photobioreactor (PBR) (1,150 L) in Calgary, Alberta with a microbial consortium dominated by a filamentous cyanobacterium of the Phormidium genus. The consortium originated from the alkaline soda lakes of the Cariboo Plateau of British Columbia but had been maintained in the laboratory for approximately 5 years prior to this study. These 16S and 18S rRNA amplicon sequences represent a time-series of that community over the 140-day pilot plant campaign. This file contains the sequences of those ASVs, raw ASV counts, and processed relative abundances.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5886145
title: Comments On Comment: Where Code Review and Documentation Meet

description: Comments on Comments dataset from the paper titled 'Comments on Comments: Where Code Review and Documentation Meet' DOI of the paper: https://doi.org/10.1145/3524842.3528475
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5886144
title: Comments On Comment: Where Code Review and Documentation Meet

description: Comments on Comments dataset from the paper titled 'Comments on Comments: Where Code Review and Documentation Meet' DOI of the paper: https://doi.org/10.1145/3524842.3528475
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14919726.v3
title: KSTAR Supplementary Data

description: This contains all raw data and predictions of the studies covered in the KSTAR publication. Data folders are broken up based on figures and match KSTAR data folder structures for results. Updated to include a benchmarking dataset and results.
DOI: 10.17632/z4vgr8m9wh.1
title: DM1_Fiasp

description: Faster insulin aspart in type 1 diabetes mellitus
DOI: 10.17632/bzfvgh6ftm.1
title: KAKAMEGA FOREST NATIONAL RESERVE VISITOR MANAGEMENT DATA 2013

description: As a soft and non-obtrusive on-site visitor management strategy forms of Nature Interpretation (NI) have been pushed as a vehicle for the realization of protected area visitor management objectives. Indeed, NI has been envisaged to enhance visitor knowledge and understanding of the conservation area, minimize visitor impacts and promote the protection and enhancement of attraction sites while at the same time assist visitors to enjoy their visit. However unfavorable visitor attitudes can pose challenges to the effectiveness of forms of NI like tour guiding, visitor codes and orientation signage as visitor management strategies within conservation areas. It has also been observed that inadequate interpretation of natural attractions is one of the challenges facing Kenya’s tourism industry. The objectives of the study were; to establish if forms of NI influence visitors’ attitudes towards conservation in Kakamega Forest National Researve (KNFR), to establish the influence of visitors’ attitudes on visitor management objectives in KFNR and to establish the significance tour guides and managers attach to different forms of NI as visitor management strategies in KFNR.
DOI: 10.17632/9htfvsc4v7.1
title: Database for “Habitual structure of the Kaliningrad region’ population”

description: The social structure of a society is a set of the population social strata, structured according to a variety of differences between them. Today, to study the structure of society social strata, various approaches are used, aimed, as a rule, at determining the main criteria and profile of the social stratification system, as well as at determining the stability and possible dynamics of the social structure, defining existing successful models as target indicators. The models and approaches presented by the scientific community are a significant theoretical and applied component of knowledge about the society social structure, however, there are a number of questions that cannot be answered by existing scientific knowledge. So, today there is no single integrated position of the individual in the society structure as a whole, and not in certain strata. Is it possible to view social structure from a non-inequality perspective? Is it possible to actually predict the social structure of society? Do representatives of modern stratification strata feel comfortable? Are all individuals aimed at vertical mobility to higher social strata?
I provide answers to these questions in a scientific article with the results of a study of the population habitual structure on the example of the Kaliningrad region.
The determination of social habituses was made on the basis of the approach I developed, which consists in determining social habitus by comparing the main disposition direction of the respondents and their effective capital.
I present the following materials:
1. Habituses and their general characteristics.
2. Habitual structure of the Kaliningrad region population.
3. Habitus’ characteristics of the Kaliningrad region population according to the function of social stabilization of society.
4. Comparison of the population habitual structure of the Kaliningrad region and other regions.
DOI: 10.17632/hpr3kb2m8x.1
title: Banco de dados- Obesidade, genética e exercício

description: Database referring to the study related to body fat, cardiovascular risk factors and FTO gene polymorphism, a randomized clinical trial with different physical exercise programs for adolescents.
DOI: 10.17632/npvst9wg6n.1
title: Determinants for the stability of dividend payments by Russian public companies

description: This dataset contains data on dividend payments of Russian public companies for 2011-2020. Also dataset contains data of financial indicators of companies that determine dividend payments are also presented.
DOI: 10.17632/4st7s2bhr9.3
title: Turkestan and Russia at the beginning of the XX century trade relations between 

description: The article emphasizes the fact that after the conquest of Turkestan by the 
Russian Empire at the beginning of the 20th century, Turkestan became the raw 
material base of the Russian Empire. In particular, in 1887-1896, 26 million from 
Central Asia to Russia, the Imperial Treasury saved 61 million rubles (26 million x 
2.38 rubles against 61.88 million rubles), because each pound of cotton fiber was 2 
rubles 38 kopecks cheaper American cotton fiber. For the Russian Empire, many 
goods were exported from the country in various forms, using actual examples, the 
author explains that the consequences of the colonial policy pursued in our country 
at the beginning of the last century had their tragic consequences
DOI: 10.17632/6m3d9p82g4.3
title: Turkestan at the end of the nineteenth century Trade relations with Russia

description: Annotation
The article describes the efforts of Russian traders to seize the country's free markets in order to sell their goods, not limited to smuggling cotton, after the establishment of Russian rule in Fergana province, such as Turkestan. The consequences of the unilateral development of agriculture in the country by the Russian Empire and the Russian bourgeoisie in their own interests are revealed
DOI: 10.17632/rspcp5mdc9.1
title: ST Radar & Ancillary Ionospheric Data set for Tonga Volcanic Eruption

description: This Ionospheric data sets consists of ST Radar data obtained from a 205 MHz VHF Radar, SWARM C data of TEC and Electron density, and surface pressure data obtained from Automatic Weather station (AWS)
DOI: 10.17632/v4n25ncc4n.1
title: OLBI dataset

description: The Greek version of the Oldenburg Burnout Inventory, used to assess exhaustion and disengagement from work, was analyzed with several polytomous IRT models, namely the partial credit model, the generalized partial credit model, the rating scale model and the graded response model, to investigate the psychometric properties of the measure’s items. The OLBI was administered to 617 Greek employees, from which 314 participated also to the validation study. Results indicated that four negatively-keyed items from the original measure exhibited excellent psychometric properties (item/test information functions) and were used for the screening version of the OLBI. The scr-OLBI was tested for differential item functioning (DIF) between male and female employees; no bias detected in relation to gender. Our results reveal that the scr-OLBI is a reliable and valid indicator of work-related burnout, which appears to be functionally equivalent to the original version, yet pertains the advantages of a screening tool.
DOI: 10.17632/cyytvzwrdw.2
title: The effectiveness of radiotherapy in preventing disease recurrence after breast cancer surgery

description: Dataset for the paper "The effectiveness of radiotherapy in preventing disease recurrence after breast cancer surgery", DOI: 10.1016/j.suronc.2022.101709.
DOI: 10.17632/87zwhv6gxd.2
title: Supplemental Data - Dudink et al. JAAD; 2022

description: Supplemental Data - Dudink et al. Guselkumab for Hidradenitis Suppurativa: a phase II, open label, mode of action study. JAAD; 202.
DOI: 10.17632/6gyhbb8yyv.2
title: Ecosistema mediático e informacional y actividad postfotográfica del estudiante universitario

description: Objetivo: Identificar los medios e instrumentos de comunicación e información, que conforman el ambiente mediático e informacional del estudiante universitario, así como determinar las características de su actividad postfotográfica.

Los datos obtenidos provienen de 552 encuestas respondidas por estudiantes de nivel licenciatura o equivalente de siete instituciones de educación superior, publicas y privadas de México y Bolivia (Universidad de las Américas Puebla, la Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla, la Universidad Popular Autónoma del Estado de Puebla, la Universidad Cristóbal Colón, la Universidad Veracruzana, todas de México, así como la Universidad Católica Boliviana San Pablo y la Universidad Mayor de San Andrés, en Bolivia).
DOI: 10.17632/fgp4rr42dy.1
title: TISM_KM

description: TISM_KM
DOI: 10.17632/vz74g3m6v8.1
title: Dataset of Conventional Enjera Baking Mitad for Mekelle city (Ethiopia)

description: The data is taken from existing Mitad with specification single type 2.0 cm thickness and operated with 3.52 kW power supplies. The heat up, baking and idle time of this mitad is analyzed below using the collected data from Mekelle university injera cooking room (kitchen) and Mekelle city injera supplier. These data are collected for 10 cycles and for 5 Mitad, within these data baking time and idle time have been recorded. And also another data for 5 days from 5 mitad the heat up time have been recorded and total time for corresponding number of injera have been recorded and the average total time required to bake a single injera is calculated. Using these data, the average heat up time, baking time and idle time are calculated.
DOI: 10.17632/t6ryv6crjd.4
title: Macrolitter along a highly frequented roadway

description: Road runoff constitutes a potential non-point source of pollution as roadside ditches may connect land-based sources to waterway. Here is a dataset of macrolitter collected in a retention pond from a portion of 800 m of a highly frequented highway in Nantes, France (Cheviré Bridge: Lat. 47.1849; Long. -1.6144). Roadtraffic is exclusively dedicated to motorists with a constant traffic of around 90,000 vehicles per day (10% heavy vehicles) and no pedestrians are allowed. Macrolitter > 1 cm were collected (n = 36,439 items) over one year (August 2020/July 2021) during 10 field campaigns, covering the second lockdown related to COVID-19 pandemic. Macrolitter were classified according to TSG-ML/OSPAR (238 categories). 84% items were plastics by count. Dry mass of each category was also reported for a total mass of 88.5 kg (60% of plastics by mass). Categories are gathered relative to their main material type including artificial polymes (i.e. plastics), rubber, textile, paper/cardboard, manufactured wood, metal, glass/ceramic and other.

Top 10 items represent 92% by count of the total items and Top 10 items by mass represent 72% of the total mass. The most specific items featuring in both Top 10 are plastic fragments (31% by count and 24% by mass), EPS fragments (17% by count and 4% by count), foam packaging (11% by count and 6% by mass), Cardboards (6% by count and 13% by mass), wood fragments (4% by count and 6% by mass), industrial plastic sheets (1% by count and 5% by mass) and rubber fragments(1% by count and 4% by mass). Cigarette butts, paper fragments and sweet wrappers are only featuring in the Top 10 by count and represent respectively 18%, 3% and 2%. Other textiles, plastic bags and metal fragments are only featuring in the Top 10 by mass and represent respectively 4%, 4% and 3%.

Those data are relevant for studies aiming to estimate macrolitter fluxes related to roadsides together with their sources. Although individual protections like single use masks were found, no specific trends were highlighted during the lockdown.