cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12045558.v1
title: Neogene Billa Kalina Basin and Stuart Creek silicified floras, northern South Australia: a reassessment of their stratigraphy, age and environments

description: Silicified fossil macrofloras of the Willalinchina Sandstone, at Stuart Creek in the Billa Kalina Basin of northern South Australia, are most likely early Miocene–early Pliocene with preference for the younger age, based on reinterpretation of published evidence including basin stratigraphy, paleogeography, isotopic and other dating. The macrofloras include <i>Eucalyptus</i> and occur in fluvial channel sandstones. The Willalinchina Sandstone is equated with the Danae Conglomerate Member of the Mirikata Formation, interpreted as older than the Watchie Sandstone, Millers Creek Dolomite Member and Billa Kalina Clay Member, and here regarded as of upper Neogene age. The Billa Kalina Basin lies between Lake Eyre, Torrens and Eucla basins, and has affinities with all three. The Kingoonya Paleochannel, peripheral to the Eucla Basin, joins the southern margin of the Billa Kalina Basin across the Stuart Range Divide, and contains the Garford Formation of mid-Miocene to Pliocene age (palynological dating), here partly equated with the Mirikata Formation. Interpretations of paleolake Billa Kalina and associated paleochannel environments are made, based on a new assessment of stratigraphic and paleogeographic relationships.KEY POINTSThe Billa Kalina Basin sediments in northern South Australia are equated with the later Neogene ‘upper’ Garford Formation of the Kingoonya Paleochannel, which flowed into the Eucla Basin, and depositional processes are clarified.A variety of consistent age data from adjacent basins and the Kingoonya Paleochannel indicate the Stuart Creek ‘silcrete floras’, associated with the Willalinchina Sandstone channel deposits, are Neogene, probably early Pliocene, but the possibility remains that they may be incised into the Watchie Sandstone and therefore late Pliocene.The Billa Kalina Basin was linked to the Kingoonya Paleochannel through much of its history, with flow disrupted by the Stuart Range Divide, local tectonics, and regional tilting. The Billa Kalina Basin sediments in northern South Australia are equated with the later Neogene ‘upper’ Garford Formation of the Kingoonya Paleochannel, which flowed into the Eucla Basin, and depositional processes are clarified. A variety of consistent age data from adjacent basins and the Kingoonya Paleochannel indicate the Stuart Creek ‘silcrete floras’, associated with the Willalinchina Sandstone channel deposits, are Neogene, probably early Pliocene, but the possibility remains that they may be incised into the Watchie Sandstone and therefore late Pliocene. The Billa Kalina Basin was linked to the Kingoonya Paleochannel through much of its history, with flow disrupted by the Stuart Range Divide, local tectonics, and regional tilting.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13012924.v1
title: Additional file 1 of Cost-effectiveness of adrenaline for out-of-hospital cardiac arrest

description: Additional file 1. PARAMEDIC2 HEALTH ECONOMICS ANALYSIS PLAN. Details of the PARAMEDIC2 health economics analysis plan.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13012939
title: Additional file 6 of Cost-effectiveness of adrenaline for out-of-hospital cardiac arrest

description: Additional file 6. Resources use for NHS and personal and social services by trial arm in the 6 month post-randomisation period; all patients. Resource use results table, within-trial economic evaluation.
DOI: 10.25952/5f71639941626
title: Palm Oil: Understanding Barriers to Sustainable Consumption

description: The current dataset was used in the paper "Palm Oil: Understanding Barriers to Sustainable Consumption". It consists of the SPSS file including 781 participants, with their responses on a survey including socio-demographic details, a palm oil COM-B (Capability, Opportunity, Motivation) survey, the Connectedness to Nature Scale, the Willingness to Sacrifice for the environment Scale and an adaptation of the Values scale. SPSS output files are also included - these are descriptive statistics from the data set, the exploratory factor analysis of the palm oil COM-B survey, a description of the factors that emerged (including internal consistencies and distributions), along with a multiple regression analysis.
DOI: 10.25919/5f7164bb2bb02
title: Parkes observations for project P1032 semester 2020APRS_08

description: We propose timing observations of southern double neutron star (DNS) systems to obtain precise estimates of the component masses and thus increase the statistics of neutron star mass distribution. The improved sensitivity of the Ultra Wideband Low (UWL) receiver will provide a 3X increase in the precision of the time of arrivals (ToAs) of the pulses compared to the multibeam data. This has the potential to perform quick measurements of masses for a number of binary systems in the next 1-2 years. We will also use MeerKAT observations at crucial orbital phases to increase our chances of mass measurements. Increase in the number of measured NS masses has significant implications for understanding NS internal structure and for stellar and binary evolution physics.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12286865
title: Prostatic involvement in male UTI

description: Data pertaining to the study "Frequency and clinical significance of prostatic involvement in men with febrile urinary tract infection: A prospective observational study"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12286865.v3
title: Prostatic involvement in male UTI

description: Data pertaining to the study "Frequency and clinical significance of prostatic involvement in men with febrile urinary tract infection: A prospective observational study"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12286865.v2
title: Prostatic involvement in male UTI

description: Data pertaining to the study "Frequency and clinical significance of prostatic involvement in men with febrile urinary tract infection: A prospective observational study"
DOI: 10.25919/5f716e681dead
title: Parkes observations for project P1059 semester 2020APRS_10

description: We propose to observe a sample of 22 pulsars at high Galactic latitudes with the Parkes Ultra-Wideband Low (UWL) receiver. This sample of pulsars does not have flux densities nor polarisation measured before. The goal is to characterise their wideband properties in polarisation, spectrum and interstellar scintillation. Such properties will help us develop imaging pulsar search techniques for future radio continuum surveys, such as with the Australian SKA Pathfinder (ASKAP). Wideband spectrum, polarisation and scintillation of pulsars will also be useful for studies of pulsar radiation mechanism and interstellar medium at high Galactic latitudes.
DOI: 10.21227/3vnj-zx23
title: Updated-Forecasts

description: Updated-Forecasts
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13012664.v1
title: Proposal for safety walk-round education to develop risk prediction skills in clinically inexperienced medical students

description: This data is the result of students performing Safety walk rounds.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc23sf3g
title: CCDC 1959885: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Bo Ni|2019|CSD Communication|||
description: Related Article: Bo Ni, Hongzhi Cao, Chengkai Zhang, Shengli Li, Qiong Zhang, Xiaohe Tian, Dandan Li, Jieying Wu, Yupeng Tian|2020|Inorg.Chem.|59|13671|doi:10.1021/acs.inorgchem.0c02030
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2502v4
title: CCDC 1996085: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Xinwei He, Ruxue Li, Pui Ying Choy, Tianyi Liu, On Ying Yuen, Man Pan Leung, Yongjia Shang, Fuk Yee Kwong|2020|Org.Lett.|22|7348|doi:10.1021/acs.orglett.0c02674
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2529sc
title: CCDC 1998222: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Xiangyu Ma, Yuyuan Bai, Yongbo Song, Qinzhen Li, Ying Lv, Hui Zhang, Haizhu Yu, Manzhou Zhu|2020|Angew.Chem.,Int.Ed.|59|17234|doi:10.1002/anie.202006447
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc256s5c
title: CCDC 2002512: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Peter G. N. Neate, Mark D. Greenhalgh, William W. Brennessel, Stephen P. Thomas, Michael L. Neidig|2020|Angew.Chem.,Int.Ed.|59|17070|doi:10.1002/anie.202006639
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc256s6d
title: CCDC 2002513: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Peter G. N. Neate, Mark D. Greenhalgh, William W. Brennessel, Stephen P. Thomas, Michael L. Neidig|2020|Angew.Chem.,Int.Ed.|59|17070|doi:10.1002/anie.202006639
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc256s7f
title: CCDC 2002514: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Peter G. N. Neate, Mark D. Greenhalgh, William W. Brennessel, Stephen P. Thomas, Michael L. Neidig|2020|Angew.Chem.,Int.Ed.|59|17070|doi:10.1002/anie.202006639
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc257q5b
title: CCDC 2003411: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Wei-Cheng Yuan, Xiao-Jian Zhou, Jian-Qiang Zhao, Yong-Zheng Chen, Yong You, Zhen-Hua Wang|2020|Org.Lett.|22|7088|doi:10.1021/acs.orglett.0c02350
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc25kdbh
title: CCDC 2012716: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Tonghao Zhu, Jie Wu|2020|Org.Lett.|22|7094|doi:10.1021/acs.orglett.0c02400
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc25l824
title: CCDC 2013545: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Shaofeng Liu, Yanhong Xing, Quande Zheng, Yutong Jia, Zhibo Li|2020|Organometallics|39|3268|doi:10.1021/acs.organomet.0c00477
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc259wx9
title: CCDC 2005511: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Eunji Lee, Chizuko Okazaki, Honoka Tenma, Yasuhiro Hosoi, Huiyeong Ju, Mari Ikeda, Shunsuke Kuwahara, Yoichi Habata|2020|Inorg.Chem.|59|13435|doi:10.1021/acs.inorgchem.0c01819
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc25p6wz
title: CCDC 2016391: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Min Wu, Ruiqi Wang, Fangyuan Chen, Weijie Chen, Zhi Zhou, Wei Yi|2020|Org.Lett.|22|7152|doi:10.1021/acs.orglett.0c02506
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4052341
title: Supplementary data for "Reducing the risk of rostral bending failure"

description: <pre>Supplementary data for "Reducing the risk of rostral bending failure" <strong>Author summary:</strong> Weevils are among the most diverse and evolutionarily successful animal lineages on Earth. Their success is driven in part by a structure called the rostrum, which gives weevil heads a characteristic "snout-like" appearance. Nut weevils in the genus <em>Curculio</em> use the rostrum to drill holes into developing fruits and nuts, into which they deposit their eggs. During oviposition this exceedingly slender structure is bent into a straightened configuration - in some species up to 90° - but does not suffer any damage during this process. Using finite element models of the rostra of three morphologically distinct species, we show that the <em>Curculio</em> rostrum is only able to withstand repeated, extreme bending because of modifications to the composite structure of the cuticle in the rostral apex. This is the first time that the laminate profile, orthotropic behavior, and functional gradation of the cuticle have been incorporated into a three-dimensional finite element model of an insect cuticular structure. Our models highlight the significance of biomechanical constraint - i.e., avoidance of catastrophic structural failure - on the evolution of insect morphology. <strong>Finite element models of <em>Curculio</em> rostra</strong>. FE model databases, job files, and output databases containing imported part geometries, meshes, and fully-specified material models of the head and rostrum for each species; full dataset available here. File names indicate species, mesh size (s02 is the finest model scale), load condition (either in mg for validation models or bending for prescribed displacement models), and which modifications have been <em>removed</em> from the layup (i.e., layer thicknesses or orientation angles - or both - are set equal to those of the head capsule). Files for a single species should all be placed into a single folder after unzipping. The abaqus plugins folder (with material definitions) and the .cae/.jnl files (.cae is used to open all the models in Abaqus CAE) should be in the same folder with the rest of the model files. The sulcatulus folder shows this organization, the models for other species had to be separated due to file size constraints. <strong>X-ray tomography data</strong>. JPEG image stack and 3D reconstruction from µ-CT scan of female <em>Curculio caryae</em>; full dataset available here.</pre>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4052340
title: Supplementary data for "Reducing the risk of rostral bending failure"

description: <pre>Supplementary data for "Reducing the risk of rostral bending failure" <strong>Author summary:</strong> Weevils are among the most diverse and evolutionarily successful animal lineages on Earth. Their success is driven in part by a structure called the rostrum, which gives weevil heads a characteristic "snout-like" appearance. Nut weevils in the genus <em>Curculio</em> use the rostrum to drill holes into developing fruits and nuts, into which they deposit their eggs. During oviposition this exceedingly slender structure is bent into a straightened configuration - in some species up to 90° - but does not suffer any damage during this process. Using finite element models of the rostra of three morphologically distinct species, we show that the <em>Curculio</em> rostrum is only able to withstand repeated, extreme bending because of modifications to the composite structure of the cuticle in the rostral apex. This is the first time that the laminate profile, orthotropic behavior, and functional gradation of the cuticle have been incorporated into a three-dimensional finite element model of an insect cuticular structure. Our models highlight the significance of biomechanical constraint - i.e., avoidance of catastrophic structural failure - on the evolution of insect morphology. <strong>Finite element models of <em>Curculio</em> rostra</strong>. FE model databases, job files, and output databases containing imported part geometries, meshes, and fully-specified material models of the head and rostrum for each species; full dataset available here. File names indicate species, mesh size (s02 is the finest model scale), load condition (either in mg for validation models or bending for prescribed displacement models), and which modifications have been <em>removed</em> from the layup (i.e., layer thicknesses or orientation angles - or both - are set equal to those of the head capsule). Files for a single species should all be placed into a single folder after unzipping. The abaqus plugins folder (with material definitions) and the .cae/.jnl files (.cae is used to open all the models in Abaqus CAE) should be in the same folder with the rest of the model files. The sulcatulus folder shows this organization, the models for other species had to be separated due to file size constraints. <strong>X-ray tomography data</strong>. JPEG image stack and 3D reconstruction from µ-CT scan of female <em>Curculio caryae</em>; full dataset available here.</pre>
DOI: 10.21227/gsfa-k796
title: Optimal feature configuration for malware detection datasets

description: Datasets consiting of features extracted from API calls, network activity and Cuckoo signatures of 19994 public files of different types.
DOI: 10.21227/jrpp-s915
title: Optimal feature configuration for malware detection datasets

description: Datasets consiting of features extracted from API calls, network activity and Cuckoo signatures of 19994 public files of different types.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13013160.v1
title: Logical rules of the model components and the correspondingpublished experimental validation from Systems biology approach suggest new miRNAs as phenotypic stability factors in the epithelial-mesenchymal transition

description: Logical rules controlling the node states of the proposed network
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13013160
title: Logical rules of the model components and the correspondingpublished experimental validation from Systems biology approach suggest new miRNAs as phenotypic stability factors in the epithelial-mesenchymal transition

description: Logical rules controlling the node states of the proposed network
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13013172
title: Dataset for Figure 1 from Sources and space–time distribution of the electromagnetic pulses in experiments on inertial confinement fusion and laser–plasma acceleration

description: When high-energy and high-power lasers interact with matter, a significant part of the incoming laser energy is transformed into transient electromagnetic pulses (EMPs) in the range of radiofrequencies and microwaves. These fields can reach high intensities and can potentially represent a significative danger for the electronic devices placed near the interaction point. Thus, the comprehension of the origin of these electromagnetic fields and of their distribution is of primary importance for the safe operation of high-power and high-energy laser facilities, but also for the possible use of these high fields in several promising applications. A recognized main source of EMPs is the target positive charging caused by the fast-electron emission due to laser–plasma interactions. The fast charging induces high neutralization currents from the conductive walls of the vacuum chamber through the target holder. However, other mechanisms related to the laser–target interaction are also capable of generating intense electromagnetic fields. Several possible sources of EMPs are discussed here and compared for high-energy and high-intensity laser–matter interactions, typical for inertial confinement fusion and laser–plasma acceleration. The possible effects on the electromagnetic field distribution within the experimental chamber, due to particle beams and plasma emitted from the target, are also described.This article is part of the xx ‘Prospects for high gain inertial fusion energy (Part 2)’.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13013169.v1
title: Analysis of model robustness from Systems biology approach suggest new miRNAs as phenotypic stability factors in the epithelial-mesenchymal transition

description: Systematic evaluation of the model robustness
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13013163.v1
title: Perturbation analysis of the model dynamics from Systems biology approach suggest new miRNAs as phenotypic stability factors in the epithelial-mesenchymal transition

description: In silico perturbations of the model components listed in Table 2 of the manuscript.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13013175.v1
title: Dataset for Figure 9a from Sources and space–time distribution of the electromagnetic pulses in experiments on inertial confinement fusion and laser–plasma acceleration

description: When high-energy and high-power lasers interact with matter, a significant part of the incoming laser energy is transformed into transient electromagnetic pulses (EMPs) in the range of radiofrequencies and microwaves. These fields can reach high intensities and can potentially represent a significative danger for the electronic devices placed near the interaction point. Thus, the comprehension of the origin of these electromagnetic fields and of their distribution is of primary importance for the safe operation of high-power and high-energy laser facilities, but also for the possible use of these high fields in several promising applications. A recognized main source of EMPs is the target positive charging caused by the fast-electron emission due to laser–plasma interactions. The fast charging induces high neutralization currents from the conductive walls of the vacuum chamber through the target holder. However, other mechanisms related to the laser–target interaction are also capable of generating intense electromagnetic fields. Several possible sources of EMPs are discussed here and compared for high-energy and high-intensity laser–matter interactions, typical for inertial confinement fusion and laser–plasma acceleration. The possible effects on the electromagnetic field distribution within the experimental chamber, due to particle beams and plasma emitted from the target, are also described.This article is part of the xx ‘Prospects for high gain inertial fusion energy (Part 2)’.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13013181.v1
title: Raw data from Naturally occurring fluorescence protects the eutardigrade <i>Paramacrobiotus</i> sp. from ultraviolet radiation

description: Raw data of all quantitative experiments
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13013172.v1
title: Dataset for Figure 1 from Sources and space–time distribution of the electromagnetic pulses in experiments on inertial confinement fusion and laser–plasma acceleration

description: When high-energy and high-power lasers interact with matter, a significant part of the incoming laser energy is transformed into transient electromagnetic pulses (EMPs) in the range of radiofrequencies and microwaves. These fields can reach high intensities and can potentially represent a significative danger for the electronic devices placed near the interaction point. Thus, the comprehension of the origin of these electromagnetic fields and of their distribution is of primary importance for the safe operation of high-power and high-energy laser facilities, but also for the possible use of these high fields in several promising applications. A recognized main source of EMPs is the target positive charging caused by the fast-electron emission due to laser–plasma interactions. The fast charging induces high neutralization currents from the conductive walls of the vacuum chamber through the target holder. However, other mechanisms related to the laser–target interaction are also capable of generating intense electromagnetic fields. Several possible sources of EMPs are discussed here and compared for high-energy and high-intensity laser–matter interactions, typical for inertial confinement fusion and laser–plasma acceleration. The possible effects on the electromagnetic field distribution within the experimental chamber, due to particle beams and plasma emitted from the target, are also described.This article is part of the xx ‘Prospects for high gain inertial fusion energy (Part 2)’.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13013181
title: Raw data from Naturally occurring fluorescence protects the eutardigrade <i>Paramacrobiotus</i> sp. from ultraviolet radiation

description: Raw data of all quantitative experiments
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4052586
title: DATA: Deep learning classification of potentially severe convective storms in a changing climate

description: Data generated using the software in the following repository: https://github.com/mariajmolina/deep-conus. Original climate data sets available at: https://rda.ucar.edu/datasets/ds612.0/ Research conducted to explore the robustness of a convolutional neural network (CNN) when classifying convection over North America in a changing climate.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13013156
title: Mariz, JPV & Nery MF, Alignment of Blood Coagulation Genes by MUSCLE

description: Alignments performed on blood coagulation genes pertaining to the tissue factor pathway and contact pathway, including all groups of vertebrates available on GenBank as of the date of the analysis.The alignments were performed by converting the sequences into protein beforehand and then performing using MUSCLE v. 3.8 algorithm present on MEGA7 software.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13013156.v2
title: Mariz, JPV & Nery MF, Alignment of Blood Coagulation Genes by MUSCLE

description: Alignments performed on blood coagulation genes pertaining to the tissue factor pathway and contact pathway, including all groups of vertebrates available on GenBank as of the date of the analysis.The alignments were performed by converting the sequences into protein beforehand and then performing using MUSCLE v. 3.8 algorithm present on MEGA7 software.<br>