cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29104871.v1
title: Electronic Appendix A. Figures for "Climate change and ecological challenges in European regions analogous to Hungary's current climate"

description: This dataset contains supplementary figures referenced in the thesis "Climate change and ecological challenges in European regions analogous to Hungary's current climate". Each figure is described below.Figures 9-27. Bioclimatic variables.<br>Figure 9. Annual mean temperature (BCV1).<br>Figure 10. Mean diurnal range (BCV2).<br>Figure 11. Isothermality (BCV3).<br>Figure 12. Temperature seasonality (BCV4).<br>Figure 13. Maximum temperature of the warmest month (BCV5).<br>Figure 14. Minimum temperature of the coldest month (BCV6).<br>Figure 15. Temperature annual range (BCV7).<br>Figure 16. Mean temperature of the wettest quarter (BCV8).<br>Figure 17. Mean temperature of the driest quarter (BCV9).<br>Figure 18. Mean temperature of the warmest quarter (BCV10).<br>Figure 19. Mean temperature of the coldest quarter (BCV11).<br>Figure 20. Annual precipitation (BCV12).Figure 21. Precipitation of the wettest month (BCV13).<br>Figure 22. Precipitation of the driest month (BCV14).<br>Figure 23. Precipitation seasonality (BCV15).<br>Figure 24. Precipitation of the wettest quarter (BCV16).<br>Figure 25. Precipitation of the driest quarter (BCV17).<br>Figure 26. Precipitation of the warmest quarter (BCV18).<br>Figure 27. Precipitation of the coldest quarter (BCV19).<br>Figures 28-35. Specific climate periods.<br>Figure 28. Coldest month.Figure 29. Coldest quarter.<br>Figure 30. Driest month.<br>Figure 31. Driest quarter.<br>Figure 32. Warmest month.<br>Figure 33. Warmest quarter.<br>Figure 34. Wettest month.<br>Figure 35. Wettest quarter.<br>Figures 36-37. Analogy of all points to Hungarian points.<br>Figure 36. Geographical distance of the most similar Hungarian point.Figure 37. Latitudinal distance of the most similar Hungarian point.Figures 38-44. Analogy of Hungarian points to all/foreign points<br>Figure 38. Geographical distance of the most similar point.<br>Figure 39. Geographical distance of the most similar foreign point.<br>Figure 40. Latitudinal distance of the most similar point.<br>Figure 41. Latitudinal distance of the most similar foreign point.<br>Figure 42. Mean similarity of all points.<br>Figure 43. Similarity of the most similar point.Figure 44. Country of the most similar point.
DOI: 10.17632/yst8c34vd5
title: The influence of digital technologies on the economic and financial performance of Brazilian credit unions

description: Analisar quais são os determinantes do desempenho das cooperativas de crédito brasileiras;
•
Avaliar como os investimentos em tecnologia digital influenciam o desempenho das cooperativas de crédito;
•
Avaliar as diferenças dos indicadores financeiros das cooperativas que realizam investimento em tecnologia digital e das que não realizam;
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22721801.v1
title: Language as Frame of War: Bellicose Masculinities and Post- identity Literacies in Contemporary Brazil

description: Abstract: My objective in this article is to share an opening reflection on a group of socio-discursive performances that I have termed bellicose masculinities, a reflection that is rooted in an indisciplinary dialogue with different areas of knowledge. Based on the critical reading of two performances and considering the current Brazilian socio-political context, I argue that bellicose masculinities are characterized by the subjects’ engagement in necrodiscursive practices that (re)produce frames of war in different social contexts. Therefore, I suggest the work with post-identity literacies as a way of textually queering the repertoires mobilized by bellicose masculinities, so that it becomes possible to produce meanings, performances, and frames that challenge the paradigm and the rhetoric of war in contemporary Brazil.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.27443187.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Exploring Recovery Priorities in Inpatient Addiction Treatment: A Q-Methodological Study

description: Introduction: Recovery from Substance Use Disorder (SUD) is increasingly recognized as a personal journey, necessitating an approach that considers individual goals and priorities. Research on recovery priorities in inpatient settings is limited. Our study employs Q-methodology to explore recovery priorities among clients with multimorbid SUD, aiming to guide targeted, recovery-oriented care.
Methods: This cross-sectional study employed Q-methodology to explore recovery priorities among 129 individuals entering inpatient addiction treatment. A collaboratively developed Q-set of 42 statements covered clinical, functional, and personal recovery goals. Participants ranked statements by importance, and rotated factor analysis was used to identify clusters of recovery priorities. Qualitative interview data were then analyzed for further interpretation.
Results: We found 12 consensus statements and two distinct factors. Factor 1 (n=60) emphasized personal growth and coping, while Factor 2 (n=51) highlighted practical aspects such as securing income and housing. Qualitative data supported these findings.
Conclusions: Despite the individual nature of recovery and the diversity within the addiction treatment population, our study identified shared goals and two distinct factors. This insight can inform tailored interventions, with Factor 1 individuals potentially favoring psychological approaches and Factor 2 individuals focusing on practical goals.
DOI: 10.17632/dkv6j6fw6c
title: Yarn Hairiness - Loop & Protruding Fibers Dataset

description: This repository presents the "Yarn Hairiness - Loop & Protruding Fibers" Dataset. The repository contains a single file that comprises an authentic dataset. For user convenience, it is available for download in various formats, including YOLOv8, YOLOv5, YOLOv7, MT-YOLOv6, COCO JSON, YOLO Darknet, Pascal VOC XML, TFRecord, CreateML JSON, and Other Formats. Ultimately, this dataset is available for download in zip format. Any publications utilizing the 'Yarn Hairiness - Loop & Protruding Fibers Dataset' must properly cite the following paper: Pereira, F.; Macedo, A.; Pinto, L.; Soares, F.; Vasconcelos, R.; Machado, J.; Carvalho, V. Intelligent Computer Vision System for Analysis and Characterization of Yarn Quality. Electronics 2023, 12, 236. https://doi.org/10.3390/electronics12010236"
DOI: 10.17632/hvnzwfvsm7
title: Dataset of macrobenthic species, organic matter content and grain-size distribution in surficial seafloor sediments in outer continental shelf, pockmark fields and Capbreton canyon tributaries in the southeastern Bay of Biscay

description: This dataset presents the macrobenthic species abundance and biomass in soft bottom areas located at southeastern Bay of Biscay. Data on organic matter content and grain-size distribution in surficial seafloor sediments is also provided. Samples were obtained with Shipek and Smith-McIntyre type grabs in several surveys carried out between 2010 and 2020, covering a range of depths of 32-2241 m. Abundance and biomass of macronbenthic species are given. This information contributes to the knowledge of the spatial variability in the composition of the soft-bottom macroinfauna in a transitional zone from the continental shelf to the tributaries of the Capbreton submarine canyon.
DOI: 10.17632/w9yt279rj5
title: Prior nights' sleep and gait

description: Prior nights' sleep and gait data
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8108207.v1
title: Reshaping our understanding of species’ roles in landscape-scale networks

description: Data associate with Ecology Letters manuscript number: ELE-01021-2018.R2; Hackett et al. Reshaping our understanding of species’ roles in landscape-scale networks<br>See READ ME text file for specific detail
DOI: 10.17632/v7bbs5cx7p
title: Sustainable Systematic Literature Reviews

description: Context: Systematic Literature Reviews (SLR) have been recognized as an important research method for summarizing evidence in Software Engineering (SE). At the same, SLR still presents several problems, such as the high resource consumption (mainly human resources) and lack of effective impact on SE practitioners, although much research has already been done. 
Objective: The main goal of this paper is to explore the concept of sustainability in the SLR area, intending to contribute to understanding better and solving such problems in an integrated way. More specifically, this paper characterizes what sustainable SLR are, their core characteristics, critical factors (i.e., sensitive points in the SLR process), and guidelines for conducting such SLR.
Method: We performed a meta-ethnographic study to find key concepts of sustainable software systems and transpose them to sustainable SLR. For this, we systematically selected 16 studies about sustainable software systems and 14 distinguished studies about SLR. Following, we extracted the main keywords and metaphors, determined how both areas are correlated, and transposed them to obtain a set of core characteristics of sustainable SLR as well as critical factors and guidelines. Additionally, we validated them with specialists using the Delphi method. 
Results: We found 15 core characteristics that offer a broad view of sustainable SLR, 15 critical factors in the SLR process that should be carefully addressed when conducting and updating SLR, and also 16 guidelines to manage SLR from the sustainability perspective. 
Conclusion: The concept of sustainability in SLR can contribute to solving SLR problems in a more integrated way, while this work could change the mindset of the SLR community about the need to conduct sustainable SLR.

This dataset provides all artifacts created in each step of this studies.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20171264.v2
title: Data on perceptions of students towards online learning in medical education

description: This dataset has responses from medical students' perceptions of online teaching during the Covid-19 pandemic. A validated questionnaire was used to collect responses from medical students and a focused group discussion(FGD)guide was used for conducting the FGDs. The qualitative dataset includes transcripts of four focused group discussions conducted with medical students regarding their feedback on online learning during the COVID-19 pandemic. The student's perceptions towards online live lectures and recorded lectures are recorded in these discussions.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21587088.v6
title: An Empirical Analysis of Issue Templates Usage in Large-Scale Projects on GitHub

description: <b>The content of the replication package is the following:</b><b>Issue History of 100 Projects.zip:</b>For each project, there is a JSON file that contains information about the history of each issue.<br><b>repos.zip:</b>For each project, there is a .git folder that contains the repository content.<br><b>code.zip:</b>Code for mining, analyzing, and reporting for our research can be found in this zipped folder.<br><b>Reports.zip:</b>Contains the figures that are generated by our code and used in the paper.<br><b>Research Survey - Issue Templates on GitHub (Responses) - Shared.pdf</b>Contains the questions and answers to our research survey.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.26431516.v1
title: A consistent budgeting of terrestrial carbon fluxes

description: Relevant data shown in Figures 1-5 of the manuscript "A consistent budgeting of terrestrial carbon fluxes"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28164461.v1
title: <b>Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi suffer from perfluoroalkyl substance pollution in soil but ameliorate negative effects on plant performance</b>

description: In this study, we assessed the effects of PFOA on AMF and onion plant growth under a laboratory condition. Our results showed that PFOA negatively impacted AMF colonization rate, arbuscules, and esicles, indicating the negative effects of PFOA on AMF-onion plant symbiosis relationships. In addition, the presence of PFOA negatively impacted all root traits we measured including root biomass, total length, average diameter, root tissue density, specific root length, and specific root surface area, and aboveground plant growth parameters such as leaf biomass and maximum height. While the inoculation of AMF mitigated the negative effects of PFOA on onion plant growth.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5411608.v1
title: Project configuration settings for All articles

description: This XML file contains the configuration settings for Leximancer modeling presented in: <br>Han BA, Ostfeld RS. 2019. Topic modeling of major research themes in disease ecology of mammals. J Mammal 100:1008–1018. doi: 10.1093/jmammal/gyy174
DOI: 10.60893/figshare.apl.28466216.v1
title: Supplement Number 1

description: The supplementary material for details of the numerical simulation method of achromatic metalens, the comparison of chromatic metalens, polarization insensitivity analysis, focusing performance, design principles of the multi-wavelength bi-focal metalens, the particle swarm algorithm and the simulation model.
DOI: 10.17632/tkwsyyf5kx
title: Data for: Prospective Prediction of Academic Performance in College Using Self- and Informant-Rated Personality Traits

description: Self, parent, and peer NEO-FFI personality ratings; undergraduate GPA
DOI: 10.17632/ywhmbnzvmx
title: Dataset of sentences annotated with complex words and their synonyms to support lexical simplification

description: These datasets are part of the EASIER corpus and include instances to evaluate the Generation and Selection tasks pertaining to lexical simplification. These datasets consist of a target word and proposed synonyms, along with their necessary metadata, such as the sentence in which the word appears and start and end offsets to locate it. The smallest dataset contains 575 instances in which a word contains three proposed substitutes, while the full dataset contains over 5000 instances with at least one proposed substitute. For more information, address our git repository https://github.com/LURMORENO/EASIER_CORPUS
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.26504254.v1
title: Factors quantifying the intensity of human activity.xls

description: Scientific assessment of regional ecosystem services value (ESV) and human activity intensity (HAI) is important for the harmonious development of human and ecosystem management. This study takes mountain-river-sea as research perspective, introducing the idea of human-land coupling. Taking Karst-Beibu Gulf in southwest Guangxi as typical reasearch. We systematically evaluated the changes of ESV and HAI, quantified the ecological quality based on the four-quadrant modeland analyzed the driving mechanismsaffecting ecological qualityspatial heterogeneity bygeographic detectors in this area from 2000 to 2020, respectively.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.27252609.v2
title: PLSDB 2024_05_31_v2

description: PLSDB files from 2024_05_31_v2
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28022963.v2
title: Comparison of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy and Ericksonian Hypnosis Therapy forDepression and Anxiety Symptoms; Controlled Randomized Study

description: This randomized controlled trial compared the effectiveness of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and Ericksonian Hypnotherapy (EH) in reducing symptoms of depression and anxiety among a non-clinical population. A total of 150 individuals were screened, and 45 participants meeting inclusion criteria were randomized into three groups: CBT, EH, or a waitlist control group. Interventions consisted of 12 weekly sessions, with assessments conducted at baseline, mid-intervention, and post-intervention using the Beck Depression Inventory-II (BDI-II) and Beck Anxiety Inventory (BAI). The study aimed to address gaps in the literature by evaluating these therapeutic approaches in individuals with elevated but sub-diagnostic levels of depression and anxiety, providing insights into early intervention strategies and diverse psychotherapeutic modalities.
DOI: 10.17632/bwmswgpvvd
title: Data for: Insomnia and cognitive performance: A systematic review and meta-analysis
DOI: 10.17632/gcgrjvwmm2
title: Mango Dataset

description: The dataset consists of 1,025 images of mangoes, distributed across three main folders: Single, Proximal, and Far-Field. Each of these folders is further divided into two subfolders: images and labels. To incorporate diversity in the dataset the following challenges are addressed like environmental variability – lighting conditions, shadowed reflections; tree structure complexity – occlusion and variation in tree architecture; mango morphology; Image quality – distance from mangoes are included
DOI: 10.17632/8fz45dzhfm
title: Experimental Data of Post-installed Screw Pullout (PSP) test for assessing compressive strength of cementitious materials

description: A recently developed in-situ test method, the Post-installed Screw Pull-out (PSP) test showed potential to be used in the field of assessing compressive strength of cementitious materials. The test is based on the controlled pull-out of a standard concrete screw where the failure pattern is dominated by a complete pull-out failure. During the pullout operation, the load is transferred through the screw thread to the surrounding materials, such as concrete and/or mortar. 
Screw anchors can experience different failure modes, including steel failure, concrete cone failure, complete pull-out failure, or a combined cone and pull-out failure. Existing literature and design manuals consider cone failure as critical. The data related to the complete pull-out failure of the concrete screw is limitedly available. The datasets presented here were generated based on a systematic experimental design. 
The datasets presented here contain the results of the PSP test in different types of concrete/mortar samples. The PSP test was carried out as per the configuration and methodology developed by Al-Sabah et al (2021) 'The post-installed screw pull-out test : Development of a method for assessing in-situ concrete compressive strength' (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jobe.2020.101658). 
The data is presented in Microsoft Excel (2023) where the load and displacement values of the screw produced during the PSP tests are provided. The tab designation that are used within an excel file are as follows:
(M or LS or BR or LW-X)-Y-Z
where, 
M – Mortar samples
LS – Concrete with limestone as coarse aggregate 
BR - Concrete with brick chips as coarse aggregate
LW - Concrete with lightweight pumice as coarse aggregate
X – Mix design designation 
Y – Sample tested at Y days
Z – Sample number.
Column C (LVDT 1) in the Excel file shows the displacement of the screw head and Column D (LVDT 2) provides the displacement of the sample surface. The difference between the displacement of the screw head and the sample surface was calculated in Column E (Displacement) in order to accurately determine the actual displacement of the screw relative to the concrete sample. 
Each Excel file also contains a ‘Figure’ tab which shows the generated curves based on the load and displacement values from each sample from the other tabs in the file.
DOI: 10.17632/9smmfc9vb8
title: Raman spectroscopy data for laser reduction of graphene oxide

description: Raman spectroscopy data related to the redction of graphene oxide by laser
DOI: 10.17632/xvzsd8gk63
title: Data for "Asset diversification, financial well-being, quality of life, and mental health: a study in Brazil" published by Revista de Contabilidade & Finanças R

description: Applied questionnaire (english and portuguese version) and database originated from the research published in the DOI article: 10.1590/1808-057x20221470.en, available at: https://www.revistas.usp.br/rcf/article/view/204242.

Database source article abstract

This study sought to investigate the relationship between diversification, financial well-being (FWB), quality of life (QoL), and mental health, and to see how FWB mediates this relationship, considering a sample of 1,047 Brazilian investors registered with the Brazilian Securities and Exchange Commission (Comissão de Valores Mobiliários [CVM]). In the national and international literature, no studies were found that sought to identify the mediating role of FWB between diversification, QoL, and mental health, as proposed in this study. This research may help brokers and financial institutions, allowing a new look at the profile of investors and their portfolios. It also widens the perspectives on studies of personal finance and mental health in Brazil and around the world. Mediation was conducted through structural equation modeling estimated by robust diagonally weighted least squares (RDWLS). ‘Asset classes’ was adopted as a proxy for diversification. For QoL,
the World Health Organization Quality of Life (WHOQOL-Bref) scale was adopted, while the Beck inventories were used to measure mental health (depression and anxiety). For FWB, the measure of the Brazilian Credit Protection Service (Serviço de Proteção ao Crédito [SPC Brasil]) was used. The results showed a strong relationship between the FWB mediation between the diversification degree (asset classes) and the QoL and mental health scales (anxiety and depression). It was found that the diversification level is related to increased levels of anxiety and depression and decreased QoL in the short term, but when mediated by FWB, it decreases the anxiety and depression levels and increases QoL.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16305341.v1
title: Dew point temperature

description: Gridded dew point temperature during 1981-2016 (daily) at 0.01° for Peru.
DOI: 10.17632/4wtyhn62jt
title: Dataset for "Zero-determinant strategies in repeated continuously-relaxed games"

description: Source codes and numerical data used to create figures in our paper "Zero-determinant strategies in repeated continuously-relaxed games", Physica A: Statistical Mechanics and its Applications 670, 130615 (2025).
DOI: 10.17632/xnmk6rm4dd
title: Datos de precipitación EMA-USFQ (Quito, Ecuador) 2021-2024

description: Set de datos de precipitación que se mide en la Estación de Mediciones Atmosféricas (EMA-USFQ), localizada en Quito-Ecuador. Las coordenadas y altitud son: 0.19ºS, 78.4ºO, 2414 msnm. Este juego de datos es de resolución de 1 hora, desde Enero 2021 hasta Septiembre 2024. Los datos e información los puede encontrar en el siguiente link: https://observaciones-iia.usfq.edu.ec/, bajo la carpeta Universidad San Francisco de Quito - Observaciones Diarias\USFQ Data\EMA Precipitación (Ene21-Sep24). Link corto de acceso directo a la carpeta: https://tinyurl.com/2wwrj8r7