cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17864/1947.114
title: Opportunities for Bolashak Graduates in Kazakhstan

description: This dataset is based on a survey of Bolashak graduates in Kazakhstan. The data was collected mostly on the 16th November 2016 during the Kazakh-British Centre for Competitiveness event “Developing Knowledge Transfer To Bolashak Graduates” in Almaty, Kazakhstan. The sample includes responses of 36 Bolashak scholarship graduates working in Kazakhstan. The survey was distributed as printed copy and respondents wrote answers by hand. Their answers were then copied to an Excel form. The survey was in two languages, English and Russian. Non-English language responses were translated to English mostly using Google Translate and were checked by the authors. All identifying information, including company name and address, was removed.
description: Surveys were generated in word, printed and distributed during the event “DEVELOPING KNOWLEDGE TRANSFER TO BOLASHAK GRADUATES” on 16 November 2016, Almaty, Kazakhstan, organised by the Kazakh-British Centre for Competitiveness at the Kazakh-British Technical University (KBTU) Business School. Questions were provided in two languages: English and Russian. Respondents answered by writing in questionaires. Responses were entered by Assel Jumasseitova in an Excel file. Questions are in columns and responses are in rows. Non-English language responses were translated from Russian to English by the authors. All identifying information, including name, company name and address, were removed. Blank sections where answers were not provided have been replaced with "No answer".
DOI: 10.17864/1947.136
title: Crop growth and aphid populations in winter wheat fields from across Europe

description: This is the dataset used for the paper ï¿½Enhancing soil organic matter as a route to the ecological intensification of European arable systemsï¿½ published in the journal Ecosystems. It contains data on aphid abundance, crop morphology and yield from 84 wheat fields across Europe including from the UK, Sweden, Poland, Germany and the Netherlands. The dataset is made up of 3 parts. The first covers data for three aphid species provided as 'Aphid days per tiller' as a measure of pest pressure. Data on aphid numbers were collected on crop searches across experimental plots three times during the growing season. The second contains data on crop morphology provided as tiller mass and ear mass as well as yield in tonnes per hectare. All were collected as sub-samples at harvest and oven-dried before weighing. Thirdly data on a cage study is provided and involved inoculation and caging of sub-plots of crop with S. avenae aphids followed by population growth assessments after 5 days. Experimental treatments in the study include nitrogen fertiliser application and low and high soil organic carbon. See manuscript for full experimental details.
description: Cereal aphid field counts Plant collection
DOI: 10.17864/1947.130
title: Dataset supporting collision-induced dissociation of doubly-charged barium-cationized lipids by AP-MALDI MS

description: Dataset contains mass spectrometry datafiles supporting a project investigating the utility of multiply charged lipid-metal adducts (with the formula [L+M]2+) for structural analysis of phospholipids. All data was acquired on a home-built AP-MALDI source from liquid samples.
DOI: 10.17864/1947.119
title: Radar data in mixed-phase case studies

description: This dataset contains Range Height Indicator (RHI) scans from 31 January 2014 and 17 February 2016, and Doppler spectra from 17 February 2016, as presented in W. J. Keat (2016), 'Novel applications of polarimetric radar in mixed-phase clouds and rainfall', PhD thesis, University of Reading, and in W.J. Keat and C.D. Westbrook (2017) 'Revealing layers of pristine oriented crystals embedded within deep ice clouds using differential reflectivity and the copolar correlation coefficient', submitted to Journal of Geophysical Research.
description: (a) The RHI radar scans were collected using the Chilbolton Advanced Meteorological Radar (CAMRa) at 75m range resolution. The radar has a 0.28 degree beamwidth. More details on the radar are available from the Chilbolton Facility website www.chilbolton.stfc.ac.uk/. (b) The Doppler spectra profile from 1238 UTC 17 February 2016 was measured using the 35GHz Copernicus radar at Chilbolton.
description: The raw data have been calibrated, and receiver noise has been subtracted. Data with SNR&lt;10dB has been filtered out, consistent with the plots shown in the PhD thesis and paper. Raw complex voltages were recorded by the instrument, and processed to produce the spectra provided. The data have 512 velocity bins and the total integration time was 10s.
DOI: 10.17864/1947.118
title: Quantification of nodulation in red clover (Trifolium pratense), white clover (T. repens), lucerne (Medicago sativa) and black medic (M. lupulina) in a range of 10 UK farm soils

description: Soil was a collected from 10 organic farms across the UK and evaluated for the presence of compatible rhizobia for red and white clover, lucerne and black medic (aka yellow trefoil). The data details nodulation of plants grown in soil solutions from each farm, in triplicate, compared to control inoculum.
DOI: 10.17864/1947.134
title: Outputs from a multi-level emulation of a volcanic ash transport and dispersion model to quantify sensitivity to uncertain parameters

description: This dataset contains NAME dispersion model simulation output used to build a statistical emulator. In these simulations 6 eruption source parameters and 12 internal model parameters are perturbed to represent the main uncertainties affecting the simulation of the dispersion of the volcanic ash in the NAME simulator.
DOI: 10.17864/1947.127
title: Supplementary data for Note: A self-calibrating wide range balloon electrometer

description: This dataset contains the radiosonde and additional sensor data for an adapted radiosonde launched on the 22nd September 2017 from Pallas at 0915 UT. The file contains standard meteorological data and the additional sensor channels that were used in the analysis shown in the Review of Scientific Instruments note: A self-calibrating wide range balloon electrometer by R. Giles Harrison, Graeme J. Marlton, Keri A. Nicoll, Martin W. Airey, Paul D. Williams.
description: A radiosonde carrying the self calibrating wide range balloon electrometer was launched beneath a helium filled balloon. The data from the electrometer was transmitted over the radiosonde's radio telemetry.
description: The data was processed as described in: Note: A self-calibrating wide range balloon electrometer, R. Giles Harrison, Graeme J. Marlton, Keri A. Nicoll, Martin W. Airey and Paul D. Williams, submitted to Review of Scientific Instruments
DOI: 10.17864/1947.144
title: Dataset supporting research into the production and analysis of multiply charged negative ions by atmospheric pressure matrix-assisted laser desorption/ionisation mass spectrometry

description: The dataset contains mass spectrometry data which was used as the basis for a published article focusing on the development of our in-house AP-MALDI ion source for negative ion production and analysis. The data is in the proprietary Waters .raw format, but can be converted to be viewed in free and open source software.
DOI: 10.17864/1947.145
title: Biogeographical distribution of house dust mites: database from the literature

description: There has been a multitude of research into mite fauna with focus on the medical and economic implications of these species, but there is not a recent comprehensive report of all indoor house dust mite fauna worldwide. 347 articles from 1950 to the beginning of 2017 were collected through online searches using Web of Science, Google Scholar, EThOs, ProQuest Dissertations & Theses Global, Summon2.0, Interlibrary loans, and archives in the University of Reading collection, as well as the resources available at the University College of London library. Only mites which were collected from a location where people were living (i.e. sleeping and eating on a regular basis), as well as clothing, were included. Mites identified from other indoor locations, from human sputum after ingestion, or following an allergic reaction or anaphylactic shock were excluded. Specimens which were morphologically identified, as opposed to DNA identified, were incorporated. 531 species were collected from 63 countries worldwide, with the most diverse mite fauna in India (153 species), Japan (112 species), and Brazil (99 species). Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus, Dermatophagoides farinae, and Euroglyphus maynei were the three most common species, collected from 298, 235 and 155 publications respectively. There were some issues with creating this database, including the large discrepancy in the number of studies conducted within one region or country. Therefore the minimal number of studies may not be an accurate representation of all mite fauna in that country. There are many geographical and housing differences between regions within a country, as well as sampling variations. There may also be an issue with species misidentification, particularly pertinent with older publications before more accurate keys had been produced. Some publications also only searched for specific species, so many others may be excluded. Finally, there is a bias towards English-written publications. Research published in certain journals or different languages may have not been encompassed within the online searches. Some information or articles may also be overlooked due to poor translation, as often an English abstract or summary is provided but not the reminder of the publication. Therefore, although this database contains as many publications as possible, some mite fauna may still be missing. However, as this house dust mite fauna database notes specific locations and collection times, it assists with detecting the previously outlined issues of sampling bias and differences between locations.
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/9uzngr/shk0yc
title: IBL_coll_9020_ArvicolaTerrestris_1949_M_scan_ct.swf

description: :unav
DOI: 10.17864/1947.143
title: Comparison of Silsoe Refresh Cube Campaign (RCC) Full-scale, Wind tunnel and CFD methodologies

description: The information provided below is an overview of some of the key components. More information is included within the files stored into the database. Other data sets are also linked to. Full-scale: Measurements undertaken at Silsoe, UK, on a pressure tapped cube. Wind, temperature, surface pressure, and concentration measurements were undertaken. Most equipment measured at 10Hz aside from concentration measurements and meteorological measurements. The cube was isolated and surrounded by eight other cubes of similar size during the experiment to monitor the effects of sheltering. Wind-tunnel: Experiments were conducted in the Environmental Flow Research Centre (EnFlo), University of Surrey ï¿½Aï¿½ wind tunnel (low speed open circuit). The test section is 0.6 m high, 0.9 m wide and 4.5 m long and is constructed of wood and metal with glass side panels. Computer fluid Dynamics (CFD) simulation: A transient Navier-Stokes finite-volume simulation k-? sheer stress transport (SST) scale adaptive simulation (SAS) turbulence model was used to model the isolated cube and array at full-scale in Ansys Fluent 17.1 (Ansys Canonsburg, PA, USA). The k-? SST SAS model is a hybrid RANS-LES model that has shown superior results to steady state RANS and has been detailed for this purpose in King et al. (2017). For more details see: Gough et al (2019), Gough et al (2018a), Gough et al (2018b) and Gough 2017 (reference list included in files).
description: For all data collection methodology of full-scale, wind tunnel and CFD see: Gough et al (2019), Gough et al (2018a), Gough et al (2018b) and Gough 2017 (reference list included in README files).
description: Post processing of the data followed the methodology of Barlow et al. (2014) and Wood et al. (2010) (see reference list). Wind tunnel: Calibrations in line with the ENFLO tunnels guidelines were undertaken, which included despiking of data and statistical checking.
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/9uzngr
title: Arvicola amphibius - IBL_9020, Zoological collection of the Mammal Research Institute, PAS

description: Arvicola amphibius (European water vole) from Zoological collection of the Mammal Research Institute PAS. Collected 1949-07-20, in: Białowieża National Park, Poland. Material type: head
DOI: 10.17864/1947.138
title: Questionnaire survey results of respondents in four office buildings for post-occupancy evaluation

description: This dataset records the questionnaire survey results of post-occupancy evaluations conducted with occupants of four office buildings in the United Kingdom according to their subjective sensations. For each building, three groups of main influential factors (Indoor Environment Quality, Occupants' Performance and Workplace Quality) were surveyed and a separate data file was created. The data can be used for building post-occupancy evaluation based on an analysis method such as the Analytic Hierarchy Process.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc287r09
title: CCDC 2092810: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Yabin Song, Likun Xu, Baogang Wang, Dongna Zhang, Hongquan Wang|2021|Results in Chemistry|3|100191|doi:10.1016/j.rechem.2021.100191
DOI: 10.17864/1947.152
title: Monastic Magic and Healing

description: The dataset was created during research for Professor Roberta Gilchristï¿½s Rhind Lectures in 2017 and subsequent publication on Sacred Heritage (R. Gilchrist, 'Sacred Heritage and Monastic Archaeology: Interpreting Medieval Identities and Beliefs', Cambridge University Press, forthcoming). The Rhind Lectures are hosted annually by the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Part of this research concentrated on establishing the range of archaeological evidence for magic and healing practices from later medieval monastic and church contexts in Scotland (c. 1000 AD ï¿½ c. 1600 AD). This was collected from published excavation reports and from Historic Environment Scotlandï¿½s Canmore Database, and was recorded in a Microsoft Access database. Evidence was chosen for inclusion in the database based on current understandings of medieval magic and healing, and the potential forms this could take in the archaeological record. It is comprised of burials, objects and environmental data, such as medicinal plant remains, amulets, evidence for surgery and pathology on human skeletal remains. This is the first regional synthesis of the archaeology of magic and healing from medieval Scotland and marks a first step towards understanding this under-researched area of archaeology.
description: Data was collected from published excavation reports and from Historic Environment Scotlandï¿½s Canmore Database, and was recorded in a Microsoft Access database. Evidence was chosen for inclusion in the database based on current understandings of medieval magic and healing, and the potential forms this could take in the archaeological record.
DOI: 10.17864/1947.149
title: LUCY: Large scale Urban Consumption of Energy

description: Model and datasets to document changes in global anthropogenic heat flux (QF) for spatial (30?? × 30?? to 0.5° × 0.5°) resolution and temporal coverage (historical, current and future). See further details in the Lindberg et al. publications linked from this record.
description: See Lindberg et al. for details of sources 2000 - GRUMP Population data (higher spatial resolution) 2005 - for GPW v3 Population data Data can be modified
description: See Lindberg et al. for details of sources
DOI: 10.17864/1947.153
title: The impact of precipitating hydrometeors on the atmospheric radiation budget

description: This dataset contains atmospheric radiative fluxes and heating rates. These fluxes and heating rates were calculated in order to quantify the effect of precipitating hydrometeors (particularly rain) on the radiation budget of the atmosphere and thereby determine whether climate and weather models should include a treatment of the radiative effect of rain. The dataset includes 4 files. all_hydro.nc and no_rain.nc contain full resolution SW and LW radiative fluxes at the surface and top of atmosphere for calculations that include all hydrometeors and all hydrometeors except rain, respectively. hydro_rad_effects.nc includes results from additional calculations at a lower resolution. case_study_data.nc includes full vertical profiles of radiative fluxes and heating rates at full resolution for 3 points that were chosen as case studies.
DOI: 10.17864/1947.146
title: Sacred Heritage and Monastic Archaeology: Interpreting Medieval Identities and Beliefs

description: The dataset was created during research for Professor Roberta Gilchrist’s Rhind Lectures in 2017 and subsequent publication on Sacred Heritage (Cambridge University Press, forthcoming). The Rhind Lectures are hosted annually by the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Part of this research concentrated on establishing the range of archaeological evidence for magic and healing practices from later medieval monastic and church contexts in Scotland (c. 1000 AD – c. 1600 AD). This was collected from published excavation reports and from Historic Environment Scotland’s Canmore Database, and was recorded in a Microsoft Access database. Evidence was chosen for inclusion in the database based on current understandings of medieval magic and healing, and the potential forms this could take in the archaeological record. It is comprised of burials, objects and environmental data, such as medicinal plant remains, amulets, evidence for surgery and pathology on human skeletal remains. This is the first regional synthesis of the archaeology of magic and healing from medieval Scotland and marks a first step towards understanding this under-researched area of archaeology.
description: Data was collected from published excavation reports and from Historic Environment Scotland’s Canmore Database, and was recorded in a Microsoft Access database. Evidence was chosen for inclusion in the database based on current understandings of medieval magic and healing, and the potential forms this could take in the archaeological record.
DOI: 10.17864/1947.154
title: Supplementary data for "First observations of gaseous volcanic plume electrification: a new source of charge for volcanic lightning"

description: This dataset contains the processed radiosonde and additional surface VOLCLAB sensor data for a measurement campaign at Stromboli volcano during 28th September to 4th October 2017. Full details are given in the paper titled "First observations of gaseous volcanic plume electrification: a new source of charge for volcanic lightning", submitted to Nature Geoscience. The data for figures 1,3 and 4 are provided here.
DOI: 10.17864/1947.161
title: A visual exposure strategy to facilitate the introduction of fruit and vegetables into the diets of toddlers

description: The study explored whether parents’ efforts to introduce their toddlers to disliked or unfamiliar fruits and vegetables at home are facilitated by a prior period of visual familiarisation to foods through shared picture books. Parents identified two target foods – 1 fruit and 1 vegetable – that they wanted their child to eat. In a randomised controlled trial design, families were allocated to one of three groups: a vegetable book, fruit book, or control (no book) group. Families looked at a book about one of their child’s target foods (except controls) for two weeks, before all families engaged in a 2-week taste exposure phase to both target foods. Two datasets are available for this project.
DOI: 10.17864/1947.156
title: Multiple equilibria of climate: outputs

description: Outputs from the MIT General Circulation Model (MITgcm) run in the idealized "Boomerang" configuration (two 45 degree-wide land masses defining a narrow Atlantic-like basin and a wide Pacific-like basin connecting to an unblocked Southern ocean). This dataset contains all data necessary to reproduce figures and analysis published in Ferreira et al. (2018, doi:10.1029/2018GL077019). It includes outputs from the ocean, atmosphere, sea ice, carbon cycle, and land surface components of the MITgcm simulations of the Cold and Warm states. Outputs cover the last 50 years of both simulations after spin-up. Outputs are yearly averages.
DOI: 10.17864/1947.167
title: Measurements of broad sense heritability of generation time and motility in cancer cell lines

description: Experiments were conducted over 7 months to record the motility and generation time of four cancer cell lines - HeLa, HT1080, MCF7 and MDA-MB-231 - in cell culture. Cell lines were cultured in vitro on a well plate for 24 hours before being placed into the environmental chamber of a Nikon TiE Timelapse Microscope. Multiple points within every well were chosen and videoed over a period of 72 hours. These videos were then analysed and cell motility and division tracked using MtrackJ and ImageJ. Records were kept of which cells divided and the track number assigned to each daughter cell. This allowed comparison between and within cell families so the heritability of the cell traits, motility and generation time, could be estimated. Broad sense heritability was estimated as the slope parameter of an ordinary least squares regression between related cells. Three cell-cell relationships were tested, mother-daughter, sister-sister and cousin-cousin. Our results showed that cell motility has high and significant heritability for all cell lines tested whereas generation time showed little or no significant heritability for the cell lines tested. This is consistent with expectations that traits closely linked to fitness will in general have lower heritability. These results are important for cancer evolution as heritability (a prerequisite for natural selection to be able to act) has never before been measured for any traits in cancer cells.
description: Please see explanatory text for details.
DOI: 10.17864/1947.169
title: Dataset to support liquid AP-MALDI MS profiling for mastitis detection

description: The dataset supports the article by Hale, O. J. et al. (2019), 'Liquid atmospheric pressure Matrix-Assisted Laser Desorption/Ionization Mass Spectrometry adds enhanced functionalities to MALDI MS profiling for disease diagnostics', in ACS Omega 4(7), 12759-12765, https://doi.org/10.1021/acsomega.9b01476. The dataset contains mass spectrometry data, multivariate models and validation reports. The work (including initial studies and sample collection) was performed over a period spanning approximately November 2015 to September 2018.
description: MS analysis was performed with a Synapt G2-Si HDMS mass spectrometer (Waters Corporation, Wilmslow, UK) equipped with an in-house developed AP-MALDI source, featuring a Waters Research Enabled Software (WREnS)-controlled XY-stage.
description: Raw data were processed with Abstract Model Builder [Beta] (AMX, version 1.0.1563.0, prototype software developed by Waters) and classified by principal component analysis (PCA, 10 dimensions) followed by linear discriminant analysis (LDA, 1 dimension). The LDA model(s) was cross-validated using a 'leave 20% out' method built into the software.
DOI: 10.17864/1947.168
title: Raw and processed neutron reflectometry and infrared spectroscopy data for oxidation of galactocerebroside monolayers

description: 1 - Raw neutron reflectometry event mode data 2 - Reduced reflectivity curves for 20 second slices of neutron reflectivity data 3 - Fitted neutron reflectometry time series plots 4 - Raw infrared spectra and spectra series 5 - Integrated peak areas calculated from IR spectra 6 - Time series plots of IR peak data 7 - Various code used to process the above
description: Neutron Reflectometry; Fourier Transform Infra-Red Reflection Absorption Spectroscopy; Brewster Angle Microscopy; Wilhelmy Plate Pressure-Area Isotherm; Graphs referred to in publication
description: Slicing of NR Event-Mode data into Reflectometry Curves; Fitting of Reflectometry Curves to find surface coverage data; Integration of peak areas from IR spectra