cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.23642/usn.16836655.v1
title: Replication data for the paper: Host in Reserve: the role of common shrews (Sorex araneus) as a stable supplementary source of tick hosts in small mammal communitites influenced by rodent population cycles.

description: These datasets contain all the data required to replicate the analysis presented in the paper. <br><br>data_tri_l.csv = data for Ixodes trianguliceps larvae<br>data_ric_l.csv = data for Ixodes ricinus larvaedata_tri_n.csv = data for Ixodes trianguliceps nymphsdata_ric_n.csv = data for Ixodes ricinus nymphs<br>Each dataset can be loaded into R, and the mixed effects model as described in the paper can be applied.<br>
DOI: 10.3535/120-kz8-jy0
title: Luzula sudetica (Willd.) Schult.

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Finnish Museum of Natural History.
DOI: 10.3535/120-mvd-sv5
title: Noccaea Moench

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Finnish Museum of Natural History.
DOI: 10.23642/usn.16836655.v2
title: Replication data for: Host in Reserve: the role of common shrews (Sorex araneus) as a stable supplementary source of tick hosts in small mammal communitites influenced by rodent population cycles.

description: These datasets contain all the data required to replicate the analysis presented in the paper. Each data files can be loaded into R, and the mixed effects model as described in the paper can be applied.Article Abstract - Related PublicationIn recent decades, warming temperatures and changes in land use are supposed to have enabled several tick species to expand their distribution limit northwards. The progression of ticks to new areas may introduce new and emerging tick-borne pathogens as well as increase existing diseases. Aside from climatic conditions, ticks are dependent on hosts for survival, and rodents often act as important hosts for ticks and as pathogen reservoirs. At northern latitudes, rodents often undergo multi-annual population cycles, and the periodic absence of hosts may inhibit the further progression of ticks. We investigated the potential role of common shrews (Sorex araneus) to serve as a stable host source to immature life stages of a generalist tick Ixodes ricinus and a specialist tick I. trianguliceps, during decreasing abundances of bank voles (Myodes glareolus). We tested whether ticks would have a propensity to parasitize a certain host type dependent on host population size and composition in two high latitude locations in southern Norway, by comparing tick burdens on trapped animals. We found that I. ricinus larvae showed an equal propensity to parasitize both host types as the host population composition changed, but voles had a higher level of parasitism by nymphs (p&lt; 0.004). An overall larger host population size favored the parasitism of voles by larvae (p= 0.027), but not by nymphs (p= 0.074). I. trianguliceps larvae showed a higher propensity to parasitize shrews, regardless of host population size or composition (p= 0.004), while nymphs parasitized shrews more as vole abundance increased (p= 0.002). The results indicate that common shrews may have the potential to act as a replacement host during periods of low rodent availability, but long-term observations encompassing complete rodent cycles may determine whether shrews are able to maintain tick range expansion despite low rodent availability.<br>
DOI: 10.23642/usn.16960852.v1
title: Data for "Shrub encroachment interacts with environmental variation to reduce the albedo of alpine lichen heaths – an experimental study"

description: Data for <i>"Shrub encroachment interacts with environmental variation to reduce the albedo of alpine lichen heaths – an experimental study"</i>, Nordic Journal of Botany.<br>See ReadMe file for more information.
DOI: 10.3535/120-n3v-1mx
title: Carex flava L.

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Finnish Museum of Natural History.
DOI: 10.23642/usn.17040575.v1
title: Search strategies for a scoping review article on nursing leadership and management in home care

description: This dataset consists of the search documentation for a scoping review article on nursing leadership and management in home care. Contains strategies for the databases CINAHL, Medline, EMBASE and SweMed+. See the readme.txt for further documentation.
DOI: 10.3535/120-ppl-yjc
title: Sagina saginoides (L.) Karst.

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Finnish Museum of Natural History.
DOI: 10.3535/120-vqf-mkh
title: Poa palustris L.

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Finnish Museum of Natural History.
DOI: 10.23642/usn.17040575.v2
title: Search strategies for a scoping review article on nursing leadership and management in home care

description: This dataset consists of the search documentation for a scoping review article on nursing leadership and management in home care. Contains strategies for the databases CINAHL, Medline, EMBASE and SweMed+. See the readme.txt for further documentation.
DOI: 10.23642/usn.17040575.v3
title: Search strategies for: Nursing leadership and management in home care: A qualitative scoping review

description: This dataset consists of the search documentation for a scoping review article on nursing leadership and management in home care. Contains strategies for the databases CINAHL, Medline, EMBASE and SweMed+. See the readme.txt for further documentation.
DOI: 10.3535/120-x35-49m
title: Poa pratensis L.

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Finnish Museum of Natural History.
DOI: 10.3535/121-314-r3q
title: Saxifraga granulata L.

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Finnish Museum of Natural History.
DOI: 10.23642/usn.17111846.v1
title: Integrating Adaptive Programming of Asynchronous Simulator Training for Motivated Goal Achievement in Professional Education

description: TBA. Readme-file and supplimentary information about the dataset will be added when paper is accepted.
DOI: 10.3535/121-3m8-xdx
title: Avena fatua L.

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Finnish Museum of Natural History.
DOI: 10.3535/121-b2j-csm
title: Carex loliacea L.

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Finnish Museum of Natural History.
DOI: 10.23642/usn.17111846.v2
title: Dataset: Integrating Adaptive Programming of Asynchronous Simulator Training for Motivated Goal Achievement in Professional Education

description: TBA. Readme-file and supplimentary information about the dataset will be added when paper is accepted.
DOI: 10.23642/usn.17111846.v3
title: Replication data for: Integrating Adaptive Programming of Asynchronous Simulator Training for Motivated Goal Achievement in Professional Education

description: Publication Abstract:The application of cloud-based simulators has increasing momentum in maritime education and training as a virtual platform for supplementing professional training with task-specific simulation-based learning. Congruent with traditional simulator technology and training methods, this new condition allows for asynchronous and unlimited simulator access where participation in training sessions is at the discretion of the trainee. Furthermore, this provides a learning environment that can have adaptive features to the trainee characteristics with selectable complexity levels, automated feedback, and automated performance assessment. With the advent of this emerging training technology, the organization of how training is deployed, the new roles and expectations for trainees and instructors, and the application of new data-driven analytics are not yet well understood. This paper employs a quasi-experimental study to investigate trainee motivation, personality traits, and task performance using a novel training design. The study was administered remotely to a sample (N = 18) of first-year maritime students who first completed a knowledge acquisition phase before conducting a skill acquisition phase with repeated simulator training of a procedural task, and finally a performance assessment of the simulator scenario. Data was collected from (1) a multiple-choice knowledge test, (2) a short-scaled Big Five Inventory, (3) the Motivated Strategies for Learning Questionnaire, and (4) programmed simulator metrics. Results indicate that Extraversion correlates with motivation and self-efficacy predicts training performance. No significant relationship between prior knowledge and the training performance was found. The results can provide knowledge for implementation and delivery of remote simulator training in maritime education and training, as well as other fields.
DOI: 10.3535/121-ck0-bfe
title: Carex diandra Schrank

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Finnish Museum of Natural History.
DOI: 10.3535/121-fr3-6w4
title: Persicaria amphibia (L.) Gray

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Finnish Museum of Natural History.
DOI: 10.23642/usn.17695082.v1
title: Experimental data- hydrogen safety, thermal effects

description: Experimental work on hydrogen safety. Ignited hydrogen releases in semi confined space like carparks.<br>The study of hydrogen releases from high-pressure storage systems is important for practical applications for 1) hydrogen driving vehicles: technology and safety, and 2) validation of computational fluid dynamic models. The focus of this paper is on accidental releases that occur due to for example a failure of the TPRD (thermal pressure-activated relief device) with immediate ignition. The physics and dynamics of such releases have to be understood and the importance of the resulted effects needs to be implemented into the development of RCS (regulations, codes, and standards) and mitigation systems. In this paper the real scale experimental results are presented. Releases from the hydrogen tank with storage pressure 350 and 700 bar through 0.5 mm and 1.0 mm diameter into a container with an installed forced ventilation system are presented. The thermal effects resulting from a different angle of the TPRD exhaust pipe were tested. The resulting hydrogen jet fires showed direct dependence on the mass flow rates. Higher mass flow rates resulted from the bigger TPRD diameter or higher storage pressure caused higher temperatures in the ventilation pipe and in the container. A more detailed analysis of the thermal consequences related to TPRD size, storage pressure, and ventilation rate is presented. Results from all the experiments showed temperatures below specified in the regulations, 300 °C, in the ventilation pipe. Low temperatures measured at the front of the car and high temperatures behind will be used for the mitigation strategies and first response guidance. Generally decreasing TPRD diameter to 0.5 mm decreased max temperature behind the car from 500 °C to 250 °C from the same storage pressure, and decreasing harm distance.<br>
DOI: 10.3535/121-ht8-j8r
title: Carex distans L.

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Finnish Museum of Natural History.
DOI: 10.3535/121-ney-hdy
title: Alchemilla glabra Neygenf.

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Finnish Museum of Natural History.
DOI: 10.23642/usn.17932439.v1
title: Hydrogen safety: Pressure Peaking Phenomena-unignited releases

description: The aim of this study was to validate a model for predicting overpressure arising from accidental hydrogen releases in areas with limited ventilation. Experiments were performed in a large-scale setup that included a steel-reinforced container of volume 14.9 m3 and variable ventilation areas and mass flow rates. The pressure peaking phenomenon, characterized as transient overpressure with a characteristic peak in a vented enclosure, was observed during all the experiments. The model description presented the relationship between the ventilation area, mass flow rate, enclosure volume, and discharge coefficient. The experimental results were compared with two prediction models representing a perfect mix and the real mix. The perfect mix assumed that all the released hydrogen was well stirred inside the enclosure during the releases. The real mix prediction s used the hydrogen concentration and temperature data measured during experiments. The prediction results with both perfect mix and real mix showed possible hazards during unignited hydrogen releases.
DOI: 10.23642/usn.17934047.v1
title: Hydrogen Safety: Pressure Peaking Phenomena-ignited releases

description: The Pressure Peaking Phenomena (PPP) is the effect of introducing a light gas into a vented volume of denser gas. This will result in a nonequilibrium pressure as the light gas pushes the dense gas out at the vent. Large scale experiments have been performed to produce relevant evidence. The results were used to validate an analytical model. Pressure and temperature were measured inside a constant volume, while the mass flow and vent area were varied. The analytical model was based on the conservation of mass and energy. The results showed that increasing the mass flow rate, the peak pressure increases and with increasing the ventilation area, the peak pressure decreases. Peak pressure was measured above 45 kPa. Longer combustion time resulted in higher temperatures, increasing an underpressure effect. The experimental results showed agreement with the analytical model results. The model predicts the pressures within reasonable limits ofþ/-2 kPa. The pressure peaking phenomena could be very relevant for hydrogen applications in enclosures with limited ventilation. This could include car garages, ship hull compartments as well as compressor shielding. This work shows that the effect can be modeled and results can be used in design to reduce the consequences.
DOI: 10.3535/121-nwd-te5
title: Cotoneaster acutifolius Turcz.

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Finnish Museum of Natural History.
DOI: 10.23642/usn.18134198.v1
title: Replication data for: Human Foveal Cone and RPE Cell Topographies and Their Correspondence With Foveal Shape

description: AbstractPurpose: To characterize the association between foveal shape and cone and retinal pigment epithelium (RPE) cell topographies in healthy humans.Methods: Multimodal adaptive scanning light ophthalmoscopy and optical coherence tomography (OCT) were used to acquire images of foveal cones, RPE cells, and retinal layers in eyes of 23 healthy participants with normal foveas. Distributions of cone and RPE cell densities were fitted with nonlinear mixed-effects models. A linear mixed-effects model was used to examine the relationship between cone and RPE inter-cell distances and foveal shape as obtained from the OCT scans of retinal thickness.Results: The best-fit model to the cone densities was a power function with a nasal–temporal asymmetry. There was a significant linear relationship among cone and RPE cell spacing, foveal shape, and foveal cell topography. The model predictions of the central 10° show that the contributions of both the cones and RPE cells are necessary to account for foveal shape.Conclusions: The results indicate that there is a strong relationship between cone and RPE cell spacing and the shape of the human adolescent and adult fovea. This finding adds to the existing evidence of the critical role that the RPE serves in fetal foveal development and through adolescence, possibly via the imposition of constraints on the number and distribution of foveal cones.
DOI: 10.3535/121-qn0-snq
title: Tofieldia pusilla (Michx.) Pers.

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Finnish Museum of Natural History.
DOI: 10.3535/121-tcz-qcx
title: Sagittaria sagittifolia L.

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Finnish Museum of Natural History.
DOI: 10.23642/usn.19045460.v1
title: Replication data for: Laboured reading and musculoskeletal pain in school children - the role of lifestyle behaviour and eye wear: a cross-sectional study.

description: As a part of a school vision testing program, the children completed an online questionnaire about general and ocular health, socioeconomic status, academic ambition, near work and related symptoms, upper body musculoskeletal pain, and physical and outdoor activities. <br> Data file: Data from 192 Norwegian school children aged 10–11 and 15–16 years. <br> <strong>Abstract</strong> Background Lifestyle behaviour in children and adolescents has become increasingly sedentary and occupied with digital work. Concurrently, there has been an increase in the prevalence of headache, neck- and low back pain, which are leading causes of disability globally. Extensive near work and use of digital devices are demanding for both the visual system and the upper body head-stabilizing musculature. Uncorrected vision problems are present in up to 40% of Nordic school children, and a lack of corrective eye wear may cause eyestrain, musculoskeletal pain and headache. The aim of this study was to investigate associations between laboured reading, musculoskeletal pain, uncorrected vision, and lifestyle behaviours in children and adolescents. Methods This was a cross-sectional study with a total of 192 Norwegian school children aged 10–11 and 15–16 years. As a part of a school vision testing program, the children completed an online questionnaire about general and ocular health, socioeconomic status, academic ambition, near work and related symptoms, upper body musculoskeletal pain, and physical and outdoor activities. Results The 15–16-year-olds had a more indoor, sedentary, digital-based lifestyle with higher academic demands, compared with the 10–11-year-olds. Concurrently, reading became more laboured and upper body musculoskeletal pain increased with age. Girls reported more symptoms, higher academic ambitions, and more time spent on schoolwork and reading, compared with boys. Non-compliance in wearing prescribed eye wear (glasses or contact lenses), increased use of near digital devices, and experiencing visual stress (glare) were positively associated with laboured reading and upper body musculoskeletal pain. Conclusions A screen-based lifestyle with high academic demands challenges the ability to sustain long hours of static, intensive near work. Extensive near work tires the visual system and upper body musculature and provokes laboured reading and musculoskeletal pain symptoms. This study emphasizes the importance of regular eye examinations in school children, and the need to raise awareness among children, parents, and school- and health personnel about the importance of optimal vision and visual environment for academic performance and health. <br>
DOI: 10.23642/usn.19130546.v1
title: Search strategies for a scoping review article on methodology for in vivo confocal microscopy for evaluating corneal nerve fibres in people with type 2 diabetes mellitus

description: Search strategies for a scoping review article with title "The methodology for in vivo confocal microscopy for evaluating corneal nerve fibres in people with type 2 diabetes mellitus" Contains strategies for the databases Medline (Ovid), Embase (Ovid), Web of Science, Scopus and Cochrane
DOI: 10.23642/usn.19322321.v1
title: Search strategies for a scoping review on management and the concept of fight or flight

description: Search strategies for a scoping review on management and the concept of fight or flight are described. Contains strategies for the databases Academic Search Premier, Business Source Elite, Scopus and Web of Science. See the readme.txt for further documentation.
DOI: 10.23642/usn.19354082.v1
title: Simulations of the Holocene Climate in Europe Using Dynamical Downscaling within the iLOVECLIM model (version 1.1)

description: This dataset is the Holocene climate for Europe simulated with the standard version of the iLOVECLIM model and with dynamical downscaling applied. iLOVECLIM is a three-dimensional Earth system model of intermediate complexity (EMIC). The climatic variables simulated includes annual temperature and precipitation. This dataset has been validated against previously published independent climate models from a variety of relevant database and it looks good. This simulated climate data is available for download in netCDF (.nc) format, which is a standard format for most climate data. The datasets 11.5K_Down.nc is when dynamical downscaling has been applied whiles 11.5K_Standard.nc is the low resolution version of the iLOVECLIM simulations.
DOI: 10.23642/usn.19354082.v2
title: Replication data for: Simulations of the Holocene Climate in Europe Using Dynamical Downscaling within the iLOVECLIM model (version 1.1)

description: <b>Abstract</b><br>This study presents the application of dynamical downscaling in Europe using iLOVECLIM (a model of intermediate complexity), increasing its resolution from 5.56° to 0.25° latitude-longitude. A transient simulation using the appropriate climate forcings for the entire Holocene (11.5–0 kyr BP) was done for both the standard version of the model and with dynamical downscaling applied. Our results show that, simulations from dynamical downscaling present spatial variability which agrees better with proxy-based reconstruction and other climate models as compared to the standard model. The downscaling scheme simulates much higher (by at least a factor of two) precipitation maxima and provides detailed information in mountainous regions. We focus on examples from the Scandes Mountains, the Alps, the Scottish Highlands and the Mediterranean. The higher spatial resolution of the dynamical downscaling provides a more realistic overview of the topography, gives local climate information such as precipitation and temperature gradient that is important for paleoclimate studies. The results from the downscaling show in some cases similar magnitude of the precipitation changes reconstructed by other proxy studies (for example in the Alps). There is also a good agreement for the overall trend and spatial pattern than the standard version. Our downscaling tool is numerically cheap which can perform kilometric-multi-millennial simulations and suitable for future studies.<br><br><b>Description of datasets</b><br>This dataset is the Holocene climate for Europe simulated with the standard version of the iLOVECLIM model and with dynamical downscaling applied. iLOVECLIM is a three-dimensional Earth system model of intermediate complexity (EMIC). The climatic variables simulated includes annual temperature and precipitation. This dataset has been validated against previously published independent climate models from a variety of relevant database and it looks good. This simulated climate data is available for download in netCDF (.nc) format, which is a standard format for most climate data. The datasets 11.5K_Down.nc is when dynamical downscaling has been applied whiles 11.5K_Standard.nc is the low resolution version of the iLOVECLIM simulations.