cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10549713
title: Bin numerical simulation of warm cloud in Jiangxi, China

description: The data of bin numerical simulation of warm cloud in Jiangxi, China. A brief description of the data file is as follows:

The six dimensions of the data represent hours, minutes (per 10 minutes), bin, altitude, longitude and latitude.

sbm_n_cm3_nonprecipitation: Number concerntration at each grid point in non-precipitation clouds.

sbm_n_cm3_precipitation: Number concerntration at each grid point in precipitation clouds.

sbm_gm3_nonprecipitation: Liquid water content at each grid point in non-precipitation clouds.

sbm_gm3_precipitation: Liquid water content at each grid point in precipitation clouds.

QVAPOR_nonprecipitation: Liquid water mixing ratio at each grid point in non-precipitation clouds.

QVAPOR_precipitation: Liquid water mixing ratio at each grid point in precipitation clouds.

Updraft_nonprecipitation: Vertical airflow intensity at each grid point in non-precipitation clouds. 

Updraft_precipitation: Vertical airflow intensity at each grid point in precipitation clouds. 

Altitude: Average height per floor

R: Bin particle size with 33 bins in total.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10549714
title: Bin numerical simulation of warm cloud in Jiangxi, China

description: The data of bin numerical simulation of warm cloud in Jiangxi, China. A brief description of the data file is as follows:

The six dimensions of the data represent hours, minutes (per 10 minutes), bin, altitude, longitude and latitude.

sbm_n_cm3_nonprecipitation: Number concerntration at each grid point in non-precipitation clouds.

sbm_n_cm3_precipitation: Number concerntration at each grid point in precipitation clouds.

sbm_gm3_nonprecipitation: Liquid water content at each grid point in non-precipitation clouds.

sbm_gm3_precipitation: Liquid water content at each grid point in precipitation clouds.

QVAPOR_nonprecipitation: Liquid water mixing ratio at each grid point in non-precipitation clouds.

QVAPOR_precipitation: Liquid water mixing ratio at each grid point in precipitation clouds.

Updraft_nonprecipitation: Vertical airflow intensity at each grid point in non-precipitation clouds. 

Updraft_precipitation: Vertical airflow intensity at each grid point in precipitation clouds. 

Altitude: Average height per floor

R: Bin particle size with 33 bins in total.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/6365032
title: Engineering Campus Placement Dataset
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25047044
title: Aromia bungii

description: Distribution points of Aromia bungii.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25047044.v1
title: Aromia bungii

description: Distribution points of Aromia bungii.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10554723
title: Dataset for article "Ultraviolet pulse compression via cross-phase modulation in a hollow-core fibre"

description: Data and figures for the paper & supplemental material:

Ultraviolet pulse compression via cross-phase modulation in a hollow-core fibre

Abstract:

Cross-phase modulation induced by an intense near-IR pulse propagating in gas-filled hollow-core fibre is used to spectrally broaden and temporally compress a co-propagating high-energy ultraviolet (UV) pulse, spanning the 260-320 nm region. The central wavelength, bandwidth and sign of the chirp of the output UV pulse can be controlled by tuning the initial delay among the two pulses, allowing us to demonstrate UV pulses with >10 μJ of energy which self-compress down to 6 fs after some propagation in air. This technique opens a way towards the realisation of few-fs ultraviolet pulses with tunable spectrum and high energy.

 

Extracting Figure Sources

execute the follwing substituting {filename}

tar -zxf {filename}.tar.gz
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/7463309
title: Global Genomic Neurofibromatosis Neoplasia
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25047071.v1
title: Distribution points of the host plants of Aromia bungii

description: Distribution points of the host plants of Aromia bungii.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25047071
title: Distribution points of the host plants of Aromia bungii

description: Distribution points of the host plants of Aromia bungii.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25037111
title: Data for "First experimental evaluation of count-rate performance for micrometre resolution deep silicon detector"

description: This is the data used for the publication Z. Jin, R. Brunskog, M. Danielsson, and M. Persson, “First experimental evaluation of count-rate performance for micrometre resolution deep silicon detector”, <i>Phys. Med. Biol.</i>, accepted for publication.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25037111.v2
title: Data for "First experimental evaluation of count-rate performance for micrometre resolution deep silicon detector"

description: This is the data used for the publication Z. Jin, R. Brunskog, M. Danielsson, and M. Persson, “First experimental evaluation of count-rate performance for micrometre resolution deep silicon detector”, <i>Phys. Med. Biol.</i>, accepted for publication.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10555705
title: TABIATNI MUHOFAZA QILISHNING HUQUQIY ASOSLARI VA SUVDAN OQILONA  FOYDALANISH
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10555706
title: TABIATNI MUHOFAZA QILISHNING HUQUQIY ASOSLARI VA SUVDAN OQILONA  FOYDALANISH
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24885783.v4
title: Dataset for DADA2 tutorial

description: This data is used for a DADA2 tutorial
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24885783.v5
title: MEE tutorial

description: This data is used for a DADA2 tutorial
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10555760
title: KICHIK BIZNES INFRATUZILMASINI RIVOJLANTIRISHDA MONETAR INSTITUTLARNING ROLI
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10555761
title: KICHIK BIZNES INFRATUZILMASINI RIVOJLANTIRISHDA MONETAR INSTITUTLARNING ROLI
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10555723
title: For Every Action a Reaction?  The Polarizing Effects of Women's Rights and Refugee Immigration

description: Building on research on cultural threat-induced polarization, we investigate the effect of the individual-level salience of cultural threats on polarization between social liberals and conservatives. In a unique survey experiment conducted with 129,000 respondents nested in 208 regions in 27 EU member states, we manipulate the presence of two cultural threats, women’s rights, and refugee immigration, to test their polarizing effects on social liberals’ and social conservatives’ support for traditional values. We find that priming the threat of refugee immigration polarizes conservatives and liberals equally. Yet, introducing the salience of women’s rights leads to lower preferences for traditional values, particularly among more liberal respondents. Our findings demonstrate: 1) the study of backlash should distinguish individuals by their predisposition to backlash, rather than studying the population on whole; and 2) social conservatives’ backlash should be studied conjointly with social liberals’ counter-reactions to backlash. Future research may investigate why different cultural threats provoke different reactions.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10555724
title: For Every Action a Reaction?  The Polarizing Effects of Women's Rights and Refugee Immigration

description: Building on research on cultural threat-induced polarization, we investigate the effect of the individual-level salience of cultural threats on polarization between social liberals and conservatives. In a unique survey experiment conducted with 129,000 respondents nested in 208 regions in 27 EU member states, we manipulate the presence of two cultural threats, women’s rights, and refugee immigration, to test their polarizing effects on social liberals’ and social conservatives’ support for traditional values. We find that priming the threat of refugee immigration polarizes conservatives and liberals equally. Yet, introducing the salience of women’s rights leads to lower preferences for traditional values, particularly among more liberal respondents. Our findings demonstrate: 1) the study of backlash should distinguish individuals by their predisposition to backlash, rather than studying the population on whole; and 2) social conservatives’ backlash should be studied conjointly with social liberals’ counter-reactions to backlash. Future research may investigate why different cultural threats provoke different reactions.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10555784
title: ВЫБОР И ОБОСНОВАНИЕ ОБЪЕКТОВ И МЕТОДИКИ ИССЛЕДОВАНИЯ КОМПОЗИЦИОННЫХ ЛАКОКРАСОЧНЫХ МАТЕРИАЛОВ.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10555785
title: ВЫБОР И ОБОСНОВАНИЕ ОБЪЕКТОВ И МЕТОДИКИ ИССЛЕДОВАНИЯ КОМПОЗИЦИОННЫХ ЛАКОКРАСОЧНЫХ МАТЕРИАЛОВ.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10555742
title: Towards a genomic resolution of the Phengaris alcon species complex

description: Towards a genomic resolution of the Phengaris alcon species complex

Taxonomic entities below the species level often pose difficulties for conservation practice, especially when they are ecologically distinct from the nominal species. Genomic tools provide the opportunity to study and potentially resolve such cryptic diversity. The Alcon blue butterfly Phengaris alcon species complex is such a cryptic example, comprising different ecotypes or even subspecies, one of them is the high elevation taxon P. rebeli from the European Alps. We sequenced a first reference genome for Phengaris alcon. Furthermore, we generated whole genome resequence data for individuals of three Swiss ecotypes, i.e., the low elevation P. alcon, the mid elevation and high elevation Alpine P. rebeli and integrated genomic data from across Europe to study the relationship among these ecotypes. At a European scale, our results suggest that for the P. alcon complex, biogeography and the evolutionary context of diversification of the P. alcon complex is more multifaceted than previously suggested, falling in the range of more recent ecological speciation. In Switzerland, the three ecotypes were genetically isolated with only limited current gene flow between them. Past gene flow, however, could have given rise to the mid elevation ecotype. Our findings emphasise that high elevation P. rebeli in the Alps should be treated as a distinct species. Our study highlights how the availability of reference genome assemblies allows to address so far open taxonomic questions in conservation research and that broadscale studies are needed to understand the biogeographic history of apparent diversification.

 

 

Additional files for the genome assembly of the butterfly Phengaris alcon (NCBI BioProject: PRJNA1063918):

 

Phengaris_alcon_gene_annotation.gtf.zip => contains gene annotation based on Braker2 in the GTF format

Phengaris_alcon_repeats.gff.zip => contains the repeat annotation from Repeatmasker in the GFF format

 

wPalc.fa.gz => contains the Wolbachia genome of the sequence P. alcon host in FASTA format

wPalc.gff.zip => contains the annotation of the Wolbachia genome from RAST in the GFF format
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10555743
title: Towards a genomic resolution of the Phengaris alcon species complex

description: Towards a genomic resolution of the Phengaris alcon species complex

Taxonomic entities below the species level often pose difficulties for conservation practice, especially when they are ecologically distinct from the nominal species. Genomic tools provide the opportunity to study and potentially resolve such cryptic diversity. The Alcon blue butterfly Phengaris alcon species complex is such a cryptic example, comprising different ecotypes or even subspecies, one of them is the high elevation taxon P. rebeli from the European Alps. We sequenced a first reference genome for Phengaris alcon. Furthermore, we generated whole genome resequence data for individuals of three Swiss ecotypes, i.e., the low elevation P. alcon, the mid elevation and high elevation Alpine P. rebeli and integrated genomic data from across Europe to study the relationship among these ecotypes. At a European scale, our results suggest that for the P. alcon complex, biogeography and the evolutionary context of diversification of the P. alcon complex is more multifaceted than previously suggested, falling in the range of more recent ecological speciation. In Switzerland, the three ecotypes were genetically isolated with only limited current gene flow between them. Past gene flow, however, could have given rise to the mid elevation ecotype. Our findings emphasise that high elevation P. rebeli in the Alps should be treated as a distinct species. Our study highlights how the availability of reference genome assemblies allows to address so far open taxonomic questions in conservation research and that broadscale studies are needed to understand the biogeographic history of apparent diversification.

 

 

Additional files for the genome assembly of the butterfly Phengaris alcon (NCBI BioProject: PRJNA1063918):

 

Phengaris_alcon_gene_annotation.gtf.zip => contains gene annotation based on Braker2 in the GTF format

Phengaris_alcon_repeats.gff.zip => contains the repeat annotation from Repeatmasker in the GFF format

 

wPalc.fa.gz => contains the Wolbachia genome of the sequence P. alcon host in FASTA format

wPalc.gff.zip => contains the annotation of the Wolbachia genome from RAST in the GFF format
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10555778
title: Measuring Quality of Life in Adults with Scoliosis: A Cross-Sectional Study Comparing SRS-22 and ISYQOL Questionnaires

description: Dataset used to prepare the following manuscript: Zaina F, Ferrario I, Caronni A, Scarano S, Donzelli S, Negrini S. Measuring Quality of Life in Adults with Scoliosis: A Cross-Sectional Study Comparing SRS-22 and ISYQOL Questionnaires. J Clin Med. 2023;12(15):5071. Published 2023 Aug 1. doi:10.3390/jcm12155071
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10555779
title: Measuring Quality of Life in Adults with Scoliosis: A Cross-Sectional Study Comparing SRS-22 and ISYQOL Questionnaires

description: Dataset used to prepare the following manuscript: Zaina F, Ferrario I, Caronni A, Scarano S, Donzelli S, Negrini S. Measuring Quality of Life in Adults with Scoliosis: A Cross-Sectional Study Comparing SRS-22 and ISYQOL Questionnaires. J Clin Med. 2023;12(15):5071. Published 2023 Aug 1. doi:10.3390/jcm12155071
DOI: 10.4121/b7a321df-640a-483d-8c32-a18fe21e7204
title: Acquiring Semantic Knowledge for User Model Updates via Human-Agent Alignment Dialogues: Scenarios & Dialogues

description: The data is the scenarios and dialogues used in the focus groups underlying the paper "Acquiring Semantic Knowledge for User Model Updates via Human-Agent Alignment Dialogues: An exploratory focus group study" by Pei-Yu Chen, Myrthe Tielman, Dirk Heylen, Catholijn Jonker, and Birna van Riemsdijk. The goal of this paper is to explore what potential users like or dislike about certain aspects of the dialogues and identify dimensions that are important for designing good alignment dialogues.<br><strong>Study</strong>We performed an exploratory focus group user study, in which we showed participants six scenarios with different variants of how we envision such alignment dialogues might look like. The scenarios and dialogues are in textual form. After they finished reading, we asked them to discuss and compare the dialogues, and then we moved on to the next scenario and discussion. The process continued until all six scenarios were discussed. For the structure of the discussion, we prepared the following questions to guide the participants:Which version of the dialogue do you prefer, or which part of which dialogue do you prefer? Why?Is there a certain part of the dialogue that you particularly like/not like? Why? How would you want to do it instead?Which dialogue is more ‘intelligent’, as in has more capability in providing support?Do you feel one dialogue is more supportive than the other?After which dialogue do you think the agent would be more ‘on the same page’ as you?<br><strong>Data & analysis</strong>We transcribed the focus group sessions and analyzed the transcriptions using inductive thematic analysis with the addition of triangulation with literature.
DOI: 10.4121/b7a321df-640a-483d-8c32-a18fe21e7204.v4
title: Acquiring Semantic Knowledge for User Model Updates via Human-Agent Alignment Dialogues: Scenarios & Dialogues

description: The data is the scenarios and dialogues used in the focus groups underlying the paper "Acquiring Semantic Knowledge for User Model Updates via Human-Agent Alignment Dialogues: An exploratory focus group study" by Pei-Yu Chen, Myrthe Tielman, Dirk Heylen, Catholijn Jonker, and Birna van Riemsdijk. The goal of this paper is to explore what potential users like or dislike about certain aspects of the dialogues and identify dimensions that are important for designing good alignment dialogues.<br><strong>Study</strong>We performed an exploratory focus group user study, in which we showed participants six scenarios with different variants of how we envision such alignment dialogues might look like. The scenarios and dialogues are in textual form. After they finished reading, we asked them to discuss and compare the dialogues, and then we moved on to the next scenario and discussion. The process continued until all six scenarios were discussed. For the structure of the discussion, we prepared the following questions to guide the participants:Which version of the dialogue do you prefer, or which part of which dialogue do you prefer? Why?Is there a certain part of the dialogue that you particularly like/not like? Why? How would you want to do it instead?Which dialogue is more ‘intelligent’, as in has more capability in providing support?Do you feel one dialogue is more supportive than the other?After which dialogue do you think the agent would be more ‘on the same page’ as you?<br><strong>Data & analysis</strong>We transcribed the focus group sessions and analyzed the transcriptions using inductive thematic analysis with the addition of triangulation with literature.
DOI: 10.15468/ap4dnt
title: 2018 Marine Biological Association of the UK (MBA) Newton Ferrers School Pacific Oyster Survey Newton Ferrers

description: A school group completed a survey looking for invasive Pacific Oysters (Magallana gigas) along Newton Ferrers shoreline. There were two main surveys, three transects with quadrats laid along them and then a timed survey.
DOI: 10.15128/r26w924b87p
title: 𝜇SR investigation of magnetism in κ-(ET)2X: Antiferromagnetism [dataset]

description: We study magnetism in the κ-(ET)2X family of charge-transfer salts using implanted muon spectroscopy in conjunction with detailed ab initio electronic structure calculations using density functional theory (DFT). ET stands for the electron donor molecule bis(ethylendithio)tetrathiafulvalene and X is an anion. The DFT calculations are used to establish molecular spin distributions, muon stopping sites and dipolar field parameters, that allow us to make a quantitative interpretation of the experimental results. Materials in the κ-(ET)2X family with X=Ag2(CN)3 and X=Cu2(CN)3 have attracted particular interest, as they have the attributes of quantum spin liquids, showing no magnetic ordering down to 30 mK in zero field μSR and in NMR, despite having exchange couplings of order 200–250 K. In contrast, the material with X=Cu[N(CN)2]Cl has an antiferromagnetic (AF) ordering transition with TN in the region of 23–30 K. In order to better understand the muon spectroscopy signature of magnetism in this whole family of compounds at both low and high magnetic fields, we look in detail at the case X=Cu[N(CN)2]Cl. As the first step in our study, the spin density distribution for the ET dimer is calculated using DFT and used to simulate the 3.7 T 1H-NMR spectrum of this salt, with the spectrum showing good agreement with that measured previously [K. Miyagawa, A. Kawamoto, Y. Nakazawa, and K. Kanoda, Phys. Rev. Lett. 75, 1174 (1995)]. Best match to the data is found for antiferromagnetic interlayer ordering and an ordered moment per dimer of 0.25 μB. DFT is also used to explore muon stopping sites for this salt, finding one set of sites resulting from muonium addition to C=C double bonds in the ET layer, with muons stopping in the anion layer forming another group of sites. The dipolar fields associated with each of the stopping sites is computed and these are compared with the precession frequencies observed in the ZF-μSR spectrum [M. Ito, T. Uehara, H. Taniguchi, K. Satoh, Y. Ishii, and I. Watanabe, J. Phys. Soc. Jpn. 84, 053703 (2015)]. Best match to the ZF-μSR spectrum is obtained with the mode of interlayer ordering having FM character and an ordered moment per dimer of 0.31 μB for muon sites in the anion layer and 0.36 μB for muonium sites in the ET layer. New measurements of TF-μSR spectra for fields up to 8 T are reported and analysed to obtain the best estimate of the magnetic order parameter under different measurement conditions, allowing us to observe the variation of TN with applied field and the field-induced transverse canting of the moments.
DOI: 10.4121/87cb9614-be70-40c5-b0f3-760d87f44ab1
title: Acquiring Semantic Knowledge for User Model Updates via Human-Agent Alignment Dialogues: Transcriptions

description: The data is the transcriptions for the focus groups underlying the paper "Acquiring Semantic Knowledge for User Model Updates via Human-Agent Alignment Dialogues: An exploratory focus group study" by Pei-Yu Chen, Myrthe Tielman, Dirk Heylen, Catholijn Jonker, and Birna van Riemsdijk. The goal of this paper is to explore what potential users like or dislike about certain aspects of the dialogues and identify dimensions that are important for designing good alignment dialogues.<br><strong>Study</strong>We performed an exploratory focus group user study, in which we showed participants six scenarios with different variants of how we envision such alignment dialogues might look like. The scenarios and dialogues are in textual form. After they finished reading, we asked them to discuss and compare the dialogues, and then we moved on to the next scenario and discussion. The process continued until all six scenarios were discussed. For the structure of the discussion, we prepared the following questions to guide the participants:Which version of the dialogue do you prefer, or which part of which dialogue do you prefer? Why?Is there a certain part of the dialogue that you particularly like/not like? Why? How would you want to do it instead?Which dialogue is more ‘intelligent’, as in has more capability in providing support?Do you feel one dialogue is more supportive than the other?After which dialogue do you think the agent would be more ‘on the same page’ as you?<br><strong>Data & analysis</strong>We transcribed the focus group sessions and analyzed the transcriptions using inductive thematic analysis with the addition of triangulation with literature.