cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23296175.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: World Stroke Organization Brain and hEart globAl iniTiative Program

description: Introduction. The World Stroke Organization (WSO) Brain & Heart Task Force developed The Brain & hEart globAl iniTiative (BEAT), a pilot feasibility implementation program aimed at establishing clinical collaborations between cardiologists and stroke physicians who work at large healthcare facilities. Methods. The WSO BEAT pilot project focused on atrial fibrillation (AF) and patent foramen ovale (PFO) detection and management, and post-stroke cardiovascular complications known as the stroke-heart syndrome. The program included 10 sites from 8 countries: Brazil, China, Egypt, Germany, Japan, Mexico, Romania, and the USA. The primary composite feasibility outcome was the achievement of the following 3 implementation metrics (1) developing site-specific clinical pathways for the diagnosis and management of AF, PFO, and the stroke heart syndrome; (2) establishing regular Neurocardiology rounds (e.g., monthly); and (3) incorporating a cardiologist to the stroke team. The secondary objectives were (1) to identify implementation challenges to guide a larger program and (2) to describe qualitative improvements. Results. The WSO BEAT pilot feasibility program achieved the pre-specified primary composite outcome in 9 of 10 (90%) sites. The most common challenges were the limited access to specific medications (e.g., direct oral anticoagulants) and diagnostic (e.g., prolonged cardiac monitoring) or therapeutic (e.g., PFO closure devices) technologies. The most relevant qualitative improvement was the achievement of a more homogeneous diagnostic and therapeutic approach. Discussion/Conclusion. The WSO BEAT pilot program showed that developing Neurocardiology collaborations is feasible. The long-term sustainability of the WSO BEAT program and its impact on quality of stroke care and clinical outcomes needs to be tested in a larger and longer-duration program.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8172416
title: HLY0503-JPC22 Hiatus Low Fe-Grain Intervals

description: Supplementary data for Shannon Cofield dissertation July 2023: COFIELD, S. et al., 2023. DATA: HISTORY OF ICE-RAFTING IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN DURING GLACIAL MAXIMA THROUGH MARINE ISOTOPE STAGE 6. Old Dominion University, Dissertation. Calculations for hiatus intervals exceeding: Barents-Svalbard Source Areas during MIS 2 (&gt;0.12 kyr) All other Source Areas during MIS 2, 4 and 6 (&gt;1.00 kyr)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8172415
title: HLY0503-JPC22 Hiatus Low Fe-Grain Intervals

description: Supplementary data for Shannon Cofield dissertation July 2023: COFIELD, S. et al., 2023. DATA: HISTORY OF ICE-RAFTING IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN DURING GLACIAL MAXIMA THROUGH MARINE ISOTOPE STAGE 6. Old Dominion University, Dissertation. Calculations for hiatus intervals exceeding: Barents-Svalbard Source Areas during MIS 2 (&gt;0.12 kyr) All other Source Areas during MIS 2, 4 and 6 (&gt;1.00 kyr)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7353280
title: Replication package for: Strategic Exploration: Preemption and Prioritization

description: Liu, Qingmin, and Yu Fu Wong. "Strategic Exploration: Preemption and Prioritization." (2022), Accepted for Publication by the Review of Economic Studies. The replication package contains LaTex and MATLAB files for figures used in the paper.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8172447
title: HLY0503-JPC22 Master Data

description: HLY0503-JPC22 Master Data
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8172446
title: HLY0503-JPC22 Master Data

description: HLY0503-JPC22 Master Data
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8172463
title: HLY0503-JPC22 Quartz Sand Grain SEM Analysis

description: Supplementary SEM analysis on quartz grains for HLY0503-JPC22. SEM analysis conducted by Kristen St. John in support of Shannon Cofield dissertation research.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8172462
title: HLY0503-JPC22 Quartz Sand Grain SEM Analysis

description: Supplementary SEM analysis on quartz grains for HLY0503-JPC22. SEM analysis conducted by Kristen St. John in support of Shannon Cofield dissertation research.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8163137
title: Data and scripts for "Assessing the potential of germplasm collections for the management of genetic diversity: the case of the French National Cryobank"

description: Data and scripts for the article entitled "Assessing the potential of germplasm collections for the management of genetic diversity: the case of the French National Cryobank". Data_Arbre_rpart_FINAL.csv is the data file containing informations from the French National Cryobank (https://www.cryobanque.org/). <br> The other files are the scripts for the different analysis presented in the article.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8162988
title: Additional Files for "Assessing the potential of germplasm collections for the management of genetic diversity: the case of the French National Cryobank"

description: Additional files for the article entitled "Assessing the potential of germplasm collections for managing genetic diversity: the case of the French National Cryobank". <strong>Additional file 1: Table S1</strong> <strong>Title:</strong> Report on the output of material since the creation of the French National Cryobank <strong>Additional file 2: Figure S1</strong> <strong>Title:</strong> Summary of material outputs from the French National Cryobank since 1999 <strong>Additional file 3: Table S2</strong> <strong>Title:</strong> Descriptors from the French National Cryobank data for six species <strong>Additional file 4: Figure S2</strong> <strong>Title:</strong> Distribution of data and definition of intervals regarding breed diffusion (A), donor birth-year classes (B), and classes of donor’s age at 1<sup>st</sup> collection (C) <strong>Additional file 5: Table S3</strong> <strong>Title:</strong> Statistics of the number of effective donors (De) according to species <strong>Additional file 6: Table S4</strong> <strong>Title:</strong> Distribution of donors and doses across breeds <strong>Description:</strong> In green, the breeds for which the FNC collections meet FAO conditions for reconstitution of an extinct breed. In blue, the breeds for which the collections of the FNC do not yet meet FAO conditions for reconstitution of an extinct breed. In gray, FAO recommendations not available. Based on the 2012 FAO report, with 100 founder females for ruminants and horses, or 30 founder females for pigs (with a pregnancy rate of 0.6). <strong>Additional file 7: Figure S3</strong> <strong>Title:</strong> Evolution of genetic contributions of sires and their production of direct descendants in the French National Cryobank over the period 2011–2020 for three livestock species <strong>Description:</strong> Two breeds of pigs are represented in pink (a, b), three breeds of sheep are represented in blue (c, d, e), and five breeds of cattle are represented in ochre (f, g, h, i, j). <strong>Additional file 8: Figure S4</strong> <strong>Title:</strong> Distribution of individual IDIs of cryopreserved sires for the 17 breeds analyzed <strong>Description:</strong> Pig breeds are represented in pink, sheep breeds are represented in blue, and cattle breeds are represented in ochre. <strong>Additional file 9: Figure S5</strong> <strong>Title:</strong> Correlation between IDI values and the year of birth of donors <strong>Additional file 10: Figure S6</strong> <strong>Title:</strong> Prediction of IDI values based on donor’s year of birth and the motivation for entry into collection <strong>Description:</strong> Type I (for endangered breeds) is represented in purple and type III (for representative individuals of a breed over a period) is represented in orange.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8162989
title: Additional Files for "Assessing the potential of germplasm collections for the management of genetic diversity: the case of the French National Cryobank"

description: Additional files for the article entitled "Assessing the potential of germplasm collections for managing genetic diversity: the case of the French National Cryobank". <strong>Additional file 1: Table S1</strong> <strong>Title:</strong> Report on the output of material since the creation of the French National Cryobank <strong>Additional file 2: Figure S1</strong> <strong>Title:</strong> Summary of material outputs from the French National Cryobank since 1999 <strong>Additional file 3: Table S2</strong> <strong>Title:</strong> Descriptors from the French National Cryobank data for six species <strong>Additional file 4: Figure S2</strong> <strong>Title:</strong> Distribution of data and definition of intervals regarding breed diffusion (A), donor birth-year classes (B), and classes of donor’s age at 1<sup>st</sup> collection (C) <strong>Additional file 5: Table S3</strong> <strong>Title:</strong> Statistics of the number of effective donors (De) according to species <strong>Additional file 6: Table S4</strong> <strong>Title:</strong> Distribution of donors and doses across breeds <strong>Description:</strong> In green, the breeds for which the FNC collections meet FAO conditions for reconstitution of an extinct breed. In blue, the breeds for which the collections of the FNC do not yet meet FAO conditions for reconstitution of an extinct breed. In gray, FAO recommendations not available. Based on the 2012 FAO report, with 100 founder females for ruminants and horses, or 30 founder females for pigs (with a pregnancy rate of 0.6). <strong>Additional file 7: Figure S3</strong> <strong>Title:</strong> Evolution of genetic contributions of sires and their production of direct descendants in the French National Cryobank over the period 2011–2020 for three livestock species <strong>Description:</strong> Two breeds of pigs are represented in pink (a, b), three breeds of sheep are represented in blue (c, d, e), and five breeds of cattle are represented in ochre (f, g, h, i, j). <strong>Additional file 8: Figure S4</strong> <strong>Title:</strong> Distribution of individual IDIs of cryopreserved sires for the 17 breeds analyzed <strong>Description:</strong> Pig breeds are represented in pink, sheep breeds are represented in blue, and cattle breeds are represented in ochre. <strong>Additional file 9: Figure S5</strong> <strong>Title:</strong> Correlation between IDI values and the year of birth of donors <strong>Additional file 10: Figure S6</strong> <strong>Title:</strong> Prediction of IDI values based on donor’s year of birth and the motivation for entry into collection <strong>Description:</strong> Type I (for endangered breeds) is represented in purple and type III (for representative individuals of a breed over a period) is represented in orange.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8163138
title: Data and scripts for "Assessing the potential of germplasm collections for the management of genetic diversity: the case of the French National Cryobank"

description: Data and scripts for the article entitled "Assessing the potential of germplasm collections for the management of genetic diversity: the case of the French National Cryobank". Data_Arbre_rpart_FINAL.csv is the data file containing informations from the French National Cryobank (https://www.cryobanque.org/). <br> The other files are the scripts for the different analysis presented in the article.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/6173138
title: Mahanagar Yatayat Dataset
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23726754
title: growthfalteringdata

description: data from IFLS data
DOI: 10.18462/iif.nitec54.08.2023
title: Flammable refrigerants. 54st Informatory Note on Refrigeration Technologies.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8172457
title: Ecostack - Database on ESP invertebrate species

description: This document is composed of two parts: a report and the associated Microsoft Access database with information collected for selected Ecosystem Service Provider (ESP) species. The objective of this database was to provide compiled, and ready to use, information on the biology and ecology of key Ecosystem Service Providers (ESP) within the studied EU agricultural landscapes to be modelled in ALMaSS (agent-based or subpopulation-based models that will run on ALMaSS landscapes and will be used to test Ecostack scenarios). This information was necessary to build the “formal model” for each species, a step of paramount important in model building. The DB contains information from species being currently modelled but is prepared to be updated with new information on the same or other ESP species. To better understand the DB, it is advisable to consult the associated report.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8172456
title: Ecostack - Database on ESP invertebrate species

description: This document is composed of two parts: a report and the associated Microsoft Access database with information collected for selected Ecosystem Service Provider (ESP) species. The objective of this database was to provide compiled, and ready to use, information on the biology and ecology of key Ecosystem Service Providers (ESP) within the studied EU agricultural landscapes to be modelled in ALMaSS (agent-based or subpopulation-based models that will run on ALMaSS landscapes and will be used to test Ecostack scenarios). This information was necessary to build the “formal model” for each species, a step of paramount important in model building. The DB contains information from species being currently modelled but is prepared to be updated with new information on the same or other ESP species. To better understand the DB, it is advisable to consult the associated report.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8172494
title: Material for the blog post "Building phylogenetic trees with SKA"

description: Metadata and sequences for 46 reassembled hybrid Nanopore+Illumina <em>Escherichia coli</em> assemblies from Snaith et al. "The highly diverse plasmid population found in <em>Escherichia coli</em> colonizing travellers to Laos and its role in antimicrobial resistance gene carriage" in Microbial Genomics (https://doi.org/10.1099/mgen.0.001000).<br> <br> Please cite the original publication if you use these in your study.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8172495
title: 46 antimicrobial resistant E. coli hybrid assemblies from travellers to Laos.

description: Reassembled hybrid Nanopore+Illumina <em>Escherichia coli</em> assemblies from Snaith et al. "The highly diverse plasmid population found in <em>Escherichia coli</em> colonizing travellers to Laos and its role in antimicrobial resistance gene carriage" in Microbial Genomics (https://doi.org/10.1099/mgen.0.001000).<br> <br> Please cite the original publication if you use these in your study.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8172518
title: Material for the blog post "Building phylogenetic trees with SKA"

description: Metadata and sequences for 46 reassembled hybrid Nanopore+Illumina <em>Escherichia coli</em> assemblies from Snaith et al. "The highly diverse plasmid population found in <em>Escherichia coli</em> colonizing travellers to Laos and its role in antimicrobial resistance gene carriage" in Microbial Genomics (https://doi.org/10.1099/mgen.0.001000).<br> <br> Please cite the original publication if you use these in your study.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22682564
title: Karyological studies of Iranian <i>Allium</i> (Amaryllidaceae) species with a focus on sect. <i>Acanthoprason</i>. 2. Meiotic chromosomes

description: Meiosis in pollen mother cells (PMCs) was studied of 23 Iranian <i>Allium</i> species (33 accessions, 105 individuals) that belong to two subgenera and six sections. Materials of 13 species were sampled from (near) type locations. Gametic chromosome numbers, chromosome configurations at metaphase I, chiasma frequency, as well as type and percentages of abnormalities were recognized. The basic chromosome number for all taxa investigated was <i>x</i> = 8. Most taxa were diploid and showed eight bivalents or in rare cases two or four pairs of univalents, but in <i>A. subakaka</i>, <i>A. ubipetrense</i> and <i>A. zagricum</i> tetravalents also occurred. Meiosis in less than 10% of PMCs of diploid accessions was disturbed displaying lagging chromosomes, chromatid bridges, micronuclei, or unbalanced chromosome segregations, but very rarely more than one kind of irregularities were found within one dividing cell. One to three B chromosomes were found in 11 accessions, and were recognized for the first time in <i>A. alamutense</i>, <i>A. elburzense</i> and <i>A. iranshahrii</i>. Our data showed no correlation between the occurrence of B chromosomes and the chiasma frequency, and also no noticeable effect of habitat factors on meiotic chromosome behavior. The studied accessions of <i>A. atroviolaceum</i> and <i>A. sabalense</i> were tetraploid (<i>n</i> = 16) showing irregular meiosis in 20–69% of the PMCs which is regarded as sign of autopolyploidy. Since only two out of 31 investigated accessions belonging to subg. <i>Melanocrommyum</i> were tetraploid, we may suggest a trivial role of polyploidy in the evolution of this subgenus.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22893829
title: The synecology of endemic relict species <i>Ramonda serbica</i> (Gesneriaceae)

description: The article presents the results of a study of the plant communities of <i>Ramonda serbica</i>, primarily intended to increase knowledge of their species and syntaxonomic diversity. The dataset included 204 vegetation plots (relevés) of the two Balkan Ramondas (<i>R. serbica</i> and <i>R. nathaliae</i>), 174 digitised from published literature sources and 30 new ones from field sampling of <i>R. serbica</i> in Montenegro and North Macedonia. Nineteen associations and subassociations of <i>R. serbica</i> were identified, using hierarchical cluster analysis (the Sørensen index as a distance measure and the Flexible Beta method, ß −0.25). Three associations (<i>Micromerio julianae-Ramondetum serbicae</i>, <i>Hylocomio splendentis-Ramondetum serbicae</i>, <i>Neckero pumillae-Ramondetum serbicae</i>), three subassociations (<i>Micromerio julianae-Ramondetum serbicae</i> subass. <i>allosoretosum persicae</i>, <i>Ceterachi officinarum-Ramondetum serbicae</i> subass. <i>festucetosum dalmaticae</i> and subass. <i>hylotelephietosum maximi</i>) and one alliance <i>Exsertotheco crispae-Ramondion serbicae</i> are described as new. Both hierarchical cluster analysis and non-metric multidimensional scaling ordination support the distinction of 3 chorological/ecological groups of <i>R. serbica</i> communities: Adriatic-Ionian (xerophilous), Moesian (xero and mesophilous communities) and Illyrian-Scardo-Pindic (hygromesophilous). Communities of the Adriatic-Ionian cluster belongs to alliances <i>Edraianthion</i>, <i>Centaureo cuspidatae-Portenschagillion ramosissimae</i> and <i>Campanulion versicoloris</i>, of the Moesian one to <i>Edraiantho graminifolii-Erysimion comati</i>, and the Illyrian-Scardo-Pindic one to novel alliance <i>Exsertotheco crispae-Ramondion serbicae</i>.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23612117
title: Predicting the suitable habitats of <i>Elwendia persica</i> in the Indian Himalayan Region (IHR)

description: Rare, Endemic and Threatened (RET) species with naturally small populations are always at high risk of extinction, especially during the climate change process. Climate change phenomena are also identified as a strong driver in the habitat shift of many medicinal and aromatic plants (MAPs). The expected consequences of climate change are so dangerous that some key species can move to extinction. Therefore, the quest for suitable habitats of such species is taken as a challenge by various ecologists and conservationists. This study aims to predict the suitable habitats of <i>Elwendia persica</i> (Boiss.) Pimenov & Kljuykov, a threatened species for current and future climatic scenarios in the Indian Himalayan Region (IHR). The assessments for current and future climatic scenarios are accessed on the optimistic Representative Concentration Pathway 4.5 (RCP 4.5). The MaxENT algorithm has helped to predict the suitable habitat of the species in the study area. The model has predicted 1.12%, 2.37%, and 0.98% of the total study area as highly suitable habitats in current (2000) and future (2050 and 2070) climatic scenarios. South-eastern facing slopes are considered as the most suitable areas for the species in the Indian Himalayan Region. Our results show that suitable habitats of the species may increase upto 2050, and subsequently decrease.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23612117.v1
title: Predicting the suitable habitats of <i>Elwendia persica</i> in the Indian Himalayan Region (IHR)

description: Rare, Endemic and Threatened (RET) species with naturally small populations are always at high risk of extinction, especially during the climate change process. Climate change phenomena are also identified as a strong driver in the habitat shift of many medicinal and aromatic plants (MAPs). The expected consequences of climate change are so dangerous that some key species can move to extinction. Therefore, the quest for suitable habitats of such species is taken as a challenge by various ecologists and conservationists. This study aims to predict the suitable habitats of <i>Elwendia persica</i> (Boiss.) Pimenov & Kljuykov, a threatened species for current and future climatic scenarios in the Indian Himalayan Region (IHR). The assessments for current and future climatic scenarios are accessed on the optimistic Representative Concentration Pathway 4.5 (RCP 4.5). The MaxENT algorithm has helped to predict the suitable habitat of the species in the study area. The model has predicted 1.12%, 2.37%, and 0.98% of the total study area as highly suitable habitats in current (2000) and future (2050 and 2070) climatic scenarios. South-eastern facing slopes are considered as the most suitable areas for the species in the Indian Himalayan Region. Our results show that suitable habitats of the species may increase upto 2050, and subsequently decrease.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22682564.v1
title: Karyological studies of Iranian <i>Allium</i> (Amaryllidaceae) species with a focus on sect. <i>Acanthoprason</i>. 2. Meiotic chromosomes

description: Meiosis in pollen mother cells (PMCs) was studied of 23 Iranian <i>Allium</i> species (33 accessions, 105 individuals) that belong to two subgenera and six sections. Materials of 13 species were sampled from (near) type locations. Gametic chromosome numbers, chromosome configurations at metaphase I, chiasma frequency, as well as type and percentages of abnormalities were recognized. The basic chromosome number for all taxa investigated was <i>x</i> = 8. Most taxa were diploid and showed eight bivalents or in rare cases two or four pairs of univalents, but in <i>A. subakaka</i>, <i>A. ubipetrense</i> and <i>A. zagricum</i> tetravalents also occurred. Meiosis in less than 10% of PMCs of diploid accessions was disturbed displaying lagging chromosomes, chromatid bridges, micronuclei, or unbalanced chromosome segregations, but very rarely more than one kind of irregularities were found within one dividing cell. One to three B chromosomes were found in 11 accessions, and were recognized for the first time in <i>A. alamutense</i>, <i>A. elburzense</i> and <i>A. iranshahrii</i>. Our data showed no correlation between the occurrence of B chromosomes and the chiasma frequency, and also no noticeable effect of habitat factors on meiotic chromosome behavior. The studied accessions of <i>A. atroviolaceum</i> and <i>A. sabalense</i> were tetraploid (<i>n</i> = 16) showing irregular meiosis in 20–69% of the PMCs which is regarded as sign of autopolyploidy. Since only two out of 31 investigated accessions belonging to subg. <i>Melanocrommyum</i> were tetraploid, we may suggest a trivial role of polyploidy in the evolution of this subgenus.