cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2gmbt8
title: CCDC 2282710: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Si-Hong Chen, Xi-Ying Cao, Peng-Tao Hu, Kai Jiang, Yong-Tong Liang, Bing-Jia Xu, Zhong-Hao Li, Zhao-Yang Wang|2023|Mat.Advs.|4|6612|doi:10.1039/D3MA00876B
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2gmbyd
title: CCDC 2282714: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Si-Hong Chen, Xi-Ying Cao, Peng-Tao Hu, Kai Jiang, Yong-Tong Liang, Bing-Jia Xu, Zhong-Hao Li, Zhao-Yang Wang|2023|Mat.Advs.|4|6612|doi:10.1039/D3MA00876B
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2gmc1j
title: CCDC 2282717: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Si-Hong Chen, Xi-Ying Cao, Peng-Tao Hu, Kai Jiang, Yong-Tong Liang, Bing-Jia Xu, Zhong-Hao Li, Zhao-Yang Wang|2023|Mat.Advs.|4|6612|doi:10.1039/D3MA00876B
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2gmc2k
title: CCDC 2282718: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Si-Hong Chen, Xi-Ying Cao, Peng-Tao Hu, Kai Jiang, Yong-Tong Liang, Bing-Jia Xu, Zhong-Hao Li, Zhao-Yang Wang|2023|Mat.Advs.|4|6612|doi:10.1039/D3MA00876B
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/e8946adbc6bca50b0500b18f8e3e1a1d
title: Effects of Soil Warming on Bacterial Degradation of Carbohydrates at Harvard Forest 2011

description: As Earth’s climate warms, soil carbon pools and the microbes that process them may change, altering the way in which carbon is recycled in soil. We used bacterial cultivation to evaluate the hypothesis that experimentally raising soil temperatures by 5°C for 20 years increased the potential for temperate forest soil microbial communities to degrade carbohydrates. A greater proportion of the 295 bacteria from 6 phyla (10 classes, 14 orders, and 34 families) isolated from heated plots in the 20-year experiment were able to depolymerize cellulose and xylan than bacterial isolates from control soils. These findings indicate that the enrichment of bacteria capable of degrading carbohydrates could be important for accelerated carbon cycling in a warmer world.
 Data for the isolates from the Harvard Forest culturing project is archived at https://osf.io/ahb2v/.
DOI: 10.5063/f1w957nx
title: Demography of two tunda plants (Silene acaulis and Bistorta vivipara) across their North American latitudinal ranges.

description: All demographic rates (survival, growth, reproduction, and recruitment) were measured for two long-lived, cold-adapted, non-clonal tundra plants (Silene acaulis and Bistorta vivipara) in multiple populations from 36 degrees N latitude (Sangre de Cristo Mountains, northern New Mexico) to 69 degrees N latitude (Alaska's North Slope), every year since populations were begun in 2001, 2007, or 2008 (depending on population) until the present (2022). Soil temperature was also measured over the entire year in all populations since 2008. The purpose of the dataset was to understand how climatic variation affects demography of the two plants and how demography differs between populations near the range edge and populations closer to the range center. The demographic census is ongoing, so new data will be added as they are collected. The data files include data on individual plants across years.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24720873
title: Instrumentos analizados y criterios de exclusión

description: Instrumentos analizados y criterios de exclusión. Recoge las 15 escalas identificadas durante la revisión sistemática realizada, mostrando en primer lugar las más relacionadas con el uso de la tecnología y en segundo las centradas en la violencia. También recoge los criterios por los que fueron finalmente excluidos 12 de los instrumentos analizados.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24720873.v1
title: Instrumentos analizados y criterios de exclusión

description: Instrumentos analizados y criterios de exclusión. Recoge las 15 escalas identificadas durante la revisión sistemática realizada, mostrando en primer lugar las más relacionadas con el uso de la tecnología y en segundo las centradas en la violencia. También recoge los criterios por los que fueron finalmente excluidos 12 de los instrumentos analizados.<br>
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/d02d75b1e4d8420be58e23edbab0926a
title: Effects of Soil Warming and Substrate Complexity on Microbial Carbon Use Efficiency at Harvard Forest 2017

description: Soil microbial carbon use efficiency (CUE) is a combination of growth and respiration, which may respond differently to climate change depending on physical protection of soil carbon (C) and its availability to microbes. In a mid-latitude hardwood forest in central Massachusetts, 27 years of soil warming (+5 ◦C) has resulted in C loss and altered soil organic matter (SOM) quality, yet the underlying mechanisms remain unclear. Here, we hypothesized that long-term warming reduces physical aggregate protection of SOM, microbial CUE, and its temperature sensitivity. Soil was separated into macroaggregate (250–2000 μm) and microaggregate (less than 250 μm) fractions, and CUE was measured with 18O-enriched water in samples incubated at 15 and 25 ◦C for 24 h. We found that long-term warming reduced soil C and nitrogen concentrations and extracellular enzyme activity in macroaggregates, but did not affect physical protection of SOM. Long-term warming showed little effect on CUE or microbial biomass turnover time because it reduced both growth and respiration. However, CUE was less temperature sensitive in macroaggregates from the warmed compared to the control plots. Our findings suggest that microbial thermal responses to long-term warming occur mostly in soil compartments where SOM is less physically protected and thus more vulnerable to microbial degradation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21453968
title: Fetal deaths and maternal injury in motor-vehicle crashes using NASS-CDS and CISS field data

description: This study determined the risk for fetal death and maternal injury in the same sample of motor-vehicle crashes. The frequency and risk of serious injury (MAIS 3 + F) were also assessed by sex, pregnancy, seating position and crash type. The 2008–2015 NASS-CDS and 2017–2020 CISS are representative samples that were analyzed for the risk of fetal death and the risk of maternal injury grouped by MAIS 0–2, MAIS 3 + F and death (F) in 2000+ model year (MY) light vehicles. All electronic cases involving fetal mortality were reviewed for mechanism of injury. Separately, the 2000–2015 NASS-CDS and 2017–2020 CISS data was analyzed for the risk of serious injury for male, female and pregnant female occupants by seating position and crash type in 2000+ MY light vehicles. All calculations are made with weighted data. The significance of differences in risk was determined by the Rao-Scott chi-square test in SAS and z-test for differences in proportions. There were 2,467 ± 1,407 fetal deaths in light vehicle crashes from 2008–2015 and 2016–2020 with an annual occurrence of 206/yr. The risk for fetal death was 1.25% ± 0.74% of exposed pregnant females. There were 127 ± 67 deaths of pregnant females, or 11/yr in the same sample. The fatality risk was 0.065% ± 0.035%. The difference in proportions was statistically significant (z = 46.1, <i>p</i> &lt; 0.0001). Fetal deaths occurred 19.4-times more often than deaths of pregnant females. In 82.9% of the crashes with a fetal death, the pregnant female was not seriously injured (MAIS 3 + F). The most common mechanism of fetal death was a minor crash, in 80.1% of the weighted cases based on review of photos of the case vehicle and observing very minor structural damage to the vehicle. The minor crash involved either yaw of the occupant compartment with side loading of the pregnant female or her displacement into the restraint system and side interior in 71.7% of the crashes. A severe crash with intrusion at the seating position of the pregnant female occurred in only 11.5% of cases. It usually caused serious injury to the pregnant female and fetal death. Fetal deaths occurred 19.4-times more often than deaths of pregnant females in a 12-year sample of motor-vehicle crashes. The most common mechanism was a minor crash that resulted in a fetal death without serious injury to the pregnant female and involved side or oblique loading of the pregnant female.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21453968.v1
title: Fetal deaths and maternal injury in motor-vehicle crashes using NASS-CDS and CISS field data

description: This study determined the risk for fetal death and maternal injury in the same sample of motor-vehicle crashes. The frequency and risk of serious injury (MAIS 3 + F) were also assessed by sex, pregnancy, seating position and crash type. The 2008–2015 NASS-CDS and 2017–2020 CISS are representative samples that were analyzed for the risk of fetal death and the risk of maternal injury grouped by MAIS 0–2, MAIS 3 + F and death (F) in 2000+ model year (MY) light vehicles. All electronic cases involving fetal mortality were reviewed for mechanism of injury. Separately, the 2000–2015 NASS-CDS and 2017–2020 CISS data was analyzed for the risk of serious injury for male, female and pregnant female occupants by seating position and crash type in 2000+ MY light vehicles. All calculations are made with weighted data. The significance of differences in risk was determined by the Rao-Scott chi-square test in SAS and z-test for differences in proportions. There were 2,467 ± 1,407 fetal deaths in light vehicle crashes from 2008–2015 and 2016–2020 with an annual occurrence of 206/yr. The risk for fetal death was 1.25% ± 0.74% of exposed pregnant females. There were 127 ± 67 deaths of pregnant females, or 11/yr in the same sample. The fatality risk was 0.065% ± 0.035%. The difference in proportions was statistically significant (z = 46.1, <i>p</i> &lt; 0.0001). Fetal deaths occurred 19.4-times more often than deaths of pregnant females. In 82.9% of the crashes with a fetal death, the pregnant female was not seriously injured (MAIS 3 + F). The most common mechanism of fetal death was a minor crash, in 80.1% of the weighted cases based on review of photos of the case vehicle and observing very minor structural damage to the vehicle. The minor crash involved either yaw of the occupant compartment with side loading of the pregnant female or her displacement into the restraint system and side interior in 71.7% of the crashes. A severe crash with intrusion at the seating position of the pregnant female occurred in only 11.5% of cases. It usually caused serious injury to the pregnant female and fetal death. Fetal deaths occurred 19.4-times more often than deaths of pregnant females in a 12-year sample of motor-vehicle crashes. The most common mechanism was a minor crash that resulted in a fetal death without serious injury to the pregnant female and involved side or oblique loading of the pregnant female.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8379296
title: The impact of family alexithymia on the severity of restrictive eating disorders in adolescent patients

description: Introduction


This database includes the raw data linked with the paper “The impact of family alexithymia on the severity of restrictive eating disorders in adolescent patients”. The study aimed to explore the correlation between levels of alexithymia in mothers and fathers of adolescents affected by REDs and patients’ capability to recognize their own emotions. The study also aimed to evaluate if patients’ emotional distress can have a significant impact on the severity of the disorder measured by the Clinical Global Impression Scale - Severity (CGI-S) and the Children’s Global Assessment Scale (CGAS).


The dataset includes mothers, fathers and patients’ TAS-20 scores and subscales, diagnoses, and CGI-S and CGAS scores.


Methods


Sixty-seven families of adolescents affected by REDs were enlisted in the present study. Parents and patients’ levels of alexithymia were assessed by the Toronto Alexithymia Scale (TAS-20). We measured severity through CGI-S and functioning using CGAS.


Results (in brief)


This study shows a statistically significant correlation between mothers and patients’ levels of alexithymia. Fathers and mothers’ TAS scores correlate with each other. There is not a statistically significant relationship between the influence of the TAS scores of fathers and sons/daughters. In conclusion, mothers’ level of alexithymia could influence both fathers and patients’ difficulty in identifying and describing their own emotions. This relationship can be explored in more detail considering externally oriented thinking. Patients’ alexithymia levels do not influence the eating disorder severity based on CGI-S and CGAS.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8379295
title: The impact of family alexithymia on the severity of restrictive eating disorders in adolescent patients

description: Introduction


This database includes the raw data linked with the paper “The impact of family alexithymia on the severity of restrictive eating disorders in adolescent patients”. The study aimed to explore the correlation between levels of alexithymia in mothers and fathers of adolescents affected by REDs and patients’ capability to recognize their own emotions. The study also aimed to evaluate if patients’ emotional distress can have a significant impact on the severity of the disorder measured by the Clinical Global Impression Scale - Severity (CGI-S) and the Children’s Global Assessment Scale (CGAS).


The dataset includes mothers, fathers and patients’ TAS-20 scores and subscales, diagnoses, and CGI-S and CGAS scores.


Methods


Sixty-seven families of adolescents affected by REDs were enlisted in the present study. Parents and patients’ levels of alexithymia were assessed by the Toronto Alexithymia Scale (TAS-20). We measured severity through CGI-S and functioning using CGAS.


Results (in brief)


This study shows a statistically significant correlation between mothers and patients’ levels of alexithymia. Fathers and mothers’ TAS scores correlate with each other. There is not a statistically significant relationship between the influence of the TAS scores of fathers and sons/daughters. In conclusion, mothers’ level of alexithymia could influence both fathers and patients’ difficulty in identifying and describing their own emotions. This relationship can be explored in more detail considering externally oriented thinking. Patients’ alexithymia levels do not influence the eating disorder severity based on CGI-S and CGAS.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10179987
title: Organic soil surveys across Flanders

description: This dataset contains geospatial data of organic soils in wetlands and valleys across the Flemish region (Belgium). It is a compilation of several surveys, mainly commissioned by Agentschap voor Natuur en Bos (ANB), Vlaamse Milieumaatschappij (VMM) and Natuurpunt to map the presence of shallow organic soil layers for conservation purposes. Organic layer depth was mapped by pushing a (pvc) rod into the organic ground until it hits a resistance or mineral layer, then recording the depth and the geographical position with a handheld gps. This method allows a quick and cost-effective survey of large shallow carbon stocks. At several locations additional auger boring sample data and electrical conductivity-probe sample data was included in the dataset.Since the majority of the samples were not analysed on carbon content, soils were defined as "organic soils".Dataset maintained by the Research Institute for Nature and Forest/INBO
For any inquiries, please contact Tom.dedobbelaer@inbo.be or Cecile.herr@inbo.be. The .csv will be updated as required to correct issues or to add data from additional surveys. Please check for updated versions periodically.
Data description

location: inventory location name
year: year of survey
Sample_ID: Point-ID given during survey, not unique
Unique_ID: Unique point-ID created for this dataset
EPSG_31370_X: X-coordinaat in EPSG 31370 (Lambert72), rounded to the closest meter
EPSG_31370_Y: Y-coordinaat in EPSG 31370 (Lambert72), rounded to the closest meter
stratigraphy: stratigraphy of the organic layer (near surface, substrate)
organic_layer_notation: indicates if depth is a value or within a range
organic_layer_depth: depth of the organic layer, measured from surface level (in cm)
sign: certain surveys mention a sign indicating if the actual depth is equal to or bigger then the given depth (e.g. when the measuring rod is too short or damaged during a survey)
method: method used to define organic layer depth
source: indicates the source of the data, it can be original field data or derived data from a map.
comment_soil: field comment given during survey (in Dutch)
contractor: contractor of the survey
awarding authority: commissioner of the survey
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5793623
title: Organic soil surveys across Flanders

description: This dataset contains geospatial data of organic soils in wetlands and valleys across the Flemish region (Belgium). It is a compilation of several surveys, mainly commissioned by Agentschap voor Natuur en Bos (ANB), Vlaamse Milieumaatschappij (VMM) and Natuurpunt to map the presence of shallow organic soil layers for conservation purposes. Organic layer depth was mapped by pushing a (pvc) rod into the organic ground until it hits a resistance or mineral layer, then recording the depth and the geographical position with a handheld gps. This method allows a quick and cost-effective survey of large shallow carbon stocks. At several locations additional auger boring sample data and electrical conductivity-probe sample data was included in the dataset.Since the majority of the samples were not analysed on carbon content, soils were defined as "organic soils".Dataset maintained by the Research Institute for Nature and Forest/INBO
For any inquiries, please contact Tom.dedobbelaer@inbo.be or Cecile.herr@inbo.be. The .csv will be updated as required to correct issues or to add data from additional surveys. Please check for updated versions periodically.
Data description

location: inventory location name
year: year of survey
Sample_ID: Point-ID given during survey, not unique
Unique_ID: Unique point-ID created for this dataset
EPSG_31370_X: X-coordinaat in EPSG 31370 (Lambert72), rounded to the closest meter
EPSG_31370_Y: Y-coordinaat in EPSG 31370 (Lambert72), rounded to the closest meter
stratigraphy: stratigraphy of the organic layer (near surface, substrate)
organic_layer_notation: indicates if depth is a value or within a range
organic_layer_depth: depth of the organic layer, measured from surface level (in cm)
sign: certain surveys mention a sign indicating if the actual depth is equal to or bigger then the given depth (e.g. when the measuring rod is too short or damaged during a survey)
method: method used to define organic layer depth
source: indicates the source of the data, it can be original field data or derived data from a map.
comment_soil: field comment given during survey (in Dutch)
contractor: contractor of the survey
awarding authority: commissioner of the survey
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5793624
title: Organic soil surveys across Flanders

description: This dataset contains geospatial data of organic soils in wetlands and valleys across the Flemish region (Belgium). It is a compilation of several surveys, mainly commissioned by Agentschap voor Natuur en Bos (ANB), Vlaamse Milieumaatschappij (VMM) and Natuurpunt to map the presence of shallow organic soil layers for conservation purposes. Organic layer depth was mapped by pushing a (pvc) rod into the organic ground until it hits a resistance or mineral layer, then recording the depth and the geographical position with a handheld gps. This method allows a quick and cost-effective survey of large shallow carbon stocks. At several locations additional auger boring sample data and electrical conductivity-probe sample data was included in the dataset. Since the majority of the samples were not analysed on carbon content, soils were defined as "organic soils".<br> <br> Dataset maintained by the Research Institute for Nature and Forest/INBO
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5913202
title: Organic soil surveys across Flanders

description: This dataset contains geospatial data of organic soils in wetlands and valleys across the Flemish region (Belgium). It is a compilation of several surveys, mainly commissioned by Agentschap voor Natuur en Bos (ANB), Vlaamse Milieumaatschappij (VMM) and Natuurpunt to map the presence of shallow organic soil layers for conservation purposes. Organic layer depth was mapped by pushing a (pvc) rod into the organic ground until it hits a resistance or mineral layer, then recording the depth and the geographical position with a handheld gps. This method allows a quick and cost-effective survey of large shallow carbon stocks. At several locations additional auger boring sample data and electrical conductivity-probe sample data was included in the dataset.<br> <br> Since the majority of the samples were not analysed on carbon content, soils were defined as "organic soils".<br> <br> Dataset maintained by the Research Institute for Nature and Forest/INBO <strong>For any inquiries, please contact Tom.dedobbelaer@inbo.be or Cecile.herr@inbo.be</strong>. The .csv will be updated as required to correct issues or to add data from additional surveys. Please check for updated versions periodically. Data description <code>wkt_geom</code>: Well-known text (WKT) for representing vector geometry objects (EPSG:31370) <code>area</code>: local area name <code>year</code>: year of survey <code>Sample_ID</code>: Point-ID given during survey, not unique <code>Unique_ID</code>: Unique point-ID created for this dataset <code>EPSG_31370_X</code>: X-coordinaat in EPSG 31370 (Lambert72) <code>EPSG_31370_Y</code>: Y-coordinaat in EPSG 31370 (Lambert72) <code>organic_layer_notation</code>: indicates of depth is a <code>value</code> or a <code>range</code> <code>organic_layer_depth</code>: depth of the organic layer, measured from surface level (in cm) <code>sign</code>: certain surveys mention a sign indicating if the actual depth is equal to or bigger then the given depth (e.g. when the measuring rod is too short or damaged during a survey) <code>source</code>: indicates the source of the data, it can be original field data or derived data from a map. <code>soil_comment</code>: field comment given during survey (in Dutch) <code>contractor</code>: contractor of the survey <code>awarding authority</code>: commissioner of the survey
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10363090
title: Aerosol data measured at Lhasa in 2021
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10363089
title: Aerosol data measured at Lhasa in 2021