cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/xdtwv2v863.1
title: Single-stranded DNA binding proteins are essential components of the architectural LDB1 protein complex

description: Figure 2 and Figure S2A-C gel images are in TIFF and CVX formats (contributed by Ying Cai). All other gel images are in TIFF format (contributed by Xiaokang Wang).
DOI: 10.17632/gkkf9ddfys
title: Weather monitor dataset collected from mobile weather monitoring System in Kaduna, Nigeria

description: DESCRIPTION:
The designed weather forecast system was constructed and deployed at Nigeria Airforce Base Kaduna, Nigeria. It was able to monitor real time weather condition and collects weather parameters through a sensing device called BME280, keeps up-to-date meteorological information in a memory card, including temperature, pressure, wind speed, humidity, altitude, and precipitation. It was allowed to generate data samples at the rate of 1 sample per second. The weather system was allowed to run for seven days, with each day’s data extracted and recorded separately. The data obtained is in CSV. The weather system recorded three stages of the weather condition which are the acquiring, stable, and unstable stage. 

Acquiring Stage: 
At the initial stage of powering up the weather monitoring system, "weather condition acquiring data" refers to the process of collecting real-time atmospheric data from the weather system. This data encompasses important meteorological elements include precipitation, pressure, wind speed, temperature, and humidity. The system utilizes the collected data to create a reference point for existing weather conditions, which is crucial for initializing forecasting models. This initial data acquisition forms the basis for generating reliable weather forecasts.

Stable Stage:
During the stable stage of a weather forecasting system, following the collection of initial data, "stable weather condition data" denotes the dependable and consistent set of atmospheric information that the system has accumulated and confirmed over a period of time. This data typically reflects steady weather patterns, with minimal fluctuations in key variables like temperature, pressure, wind speed, and humidity. During this stage, the system has processed the initial real-time data and adjusted its models to account for any short-term variations, allowing it to generate more accurate and stable forecasts. The system’s output during this stage is providing a clearer and more predictable forecast for upcoming conditions. 

Unstable Stage:
The term "unstable stage" of weather condition describes a period of time where atmospheric conditions are subject to abrupt shifts, especially when the ground and upper atmosphere have significantly different temperatures or pressures. During this stage, warm air near the surface rises and can cause turbulent conditions, leading to the formation of clouds, thunderstorms, and other severe weather events. This instability is frequently linked with heightened chances of sudden weather shifts, such as heavy rainfall, strong winds, intense sunshine or even severe storms. The designed weather forecasting system’s output during this stage captured four weather condition output which include sunny, windy, cloudy and rainy condition.
DOI: 10.17632/gkkf9ddfys.1
title: Weather monitor dataset collected from mobile weather monitoring System in Kaduna, Nigeria

description: DESCRIPTION:
The designed weather forecast system was constructed and deployed at Nigeria Airforce Base Kaduna, Nigeria. It was able to monitor real time weather condition and collects weather parameters through a sensing device called BME280, keeps up-to-date meteorological information in a memory card, including temperature, pressure, wind speed, humidity, altitude, and precipitation. It was allowed to generate data samples at the rate of 1 sample per second. The weather system was allowed to run for seven days, with each day’s data extracted and recorded separately. The data obtained is in CSV. The weather system recorded three stages of the weather condition which are the acquiring, stable, and unstable stage. 

Acquiring Stage: 
At the initial stage of powering up the weather monitoring system, "weather condition acquiring data" refers to the process of collecting real-time atmospheric data from the weather system. This data encompasses important meteorological elements include precipitation, pressure, wind speed, temperature, and humidity. The system utilizes the collected data to create a reference point for existing weather conditions, which is crucial for initializing forecasting models. This initial data acquisition forms the basis for generating reliable weather forecasts.

Stable Stage:
During the stable stage of a weather forecasting system, following the collection of initial data, "stable weather condition data" denotes the dependable and consistent set of atmospheric information that the system has accumulated and confirmed over a period of time. This data typically reflects steady weather patterns, with minimal fluctuations in key variables like temperature, pressure, wind speed, and humidity. During this stage, the system has processed the initial real-time data and adjusted its models to account for any short-term variations, allowing it to generate more accurate and stable forecasts. The system’s output during this stage is providing a clearer and more predictable forecast for upcoming conditions. 

Unstable Stage:
The term "unstable stage" of weather condition describes a period of time where atmospheric conditions are subject to abrupt shifts, especially when the ground and upper atmosphere have significantly different temperatures or pressures. During this stage, warm air near the surface rises and can cause turbulent conditions, leading to the formation of clouds, thunderstorms, and other severe weather events. This instability is frequently linked with heightened chances of sudden weather shifts, such as heavy rainfall, strong winds, intense sunshine or even severe storms. The designed weather forecasting system’s output during this stage captured four weather condition output which include sunny, windy, cloudy and rainy condition.
DOI: 10.17632/cvc8yn8hzs
title: База данных Турецкой миграционной политики

description: Данный набор данных представляет собой комплексную базу статистических и документальных материалов, собранных в рамках исследования миграционной политики Турции. База данных охватывает широкий хронологический период — с Османской империи (XIX век) до 2023 года — и призвана служить эмпирической основой для анализа эволюции и современного состояния миграционных процессов в стране.
DOI: 10.17632/cvc8yn8hzs.1
title: База данных Турецкой миграционной политики

description: Данный набор данных представляет собой комплексную базу статистических и документальных материалов, собранных в рамках исследования миграционной политики Турции. База данных охватывает широкий хронологический период — с Османской империи (XIX век) до 2023 года — и призвана служить эмпирической основой для анализа эволюции и современного состояния миграционных процессов в стране.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.zathq4
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 265966 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "TaxonKey" : [
 "is Melilotus albus"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 265966 records from 2240 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0021086-250717081556266/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.25582/data.2024-01.3011347/2551111
title: Data for EMSL Project 60580 from January 2024
DOI: 10.25582/data.2024-01.3011357/2551112
title: Data for EMSL Project 60580 from January 2024
DOI: 10.25582/data.2024-01.3011377/2551113
title: Data for EMSL Project 60580 from January 2024
DOI: 10.25582/data.2024-01.3011463/2551114
title: Data for EMSL Project 60580 from January 2024
DOI: 10.25582/data.2024-01.3011545/2551115
title: Data for EMSL Project 60580 from January 2024
DOI: 10.15468/4cjq7f
title: NMML Bering Sea Cetacean Survey 2000

description: Original provider:
National Marine Mammal Laboratory

Dataset credits:
National Marine Mammal Laboratory

Abstract:
Visual line-transect surveys for cetaceans were conducted in the southeastern Bering Sea (SEBS) from 10 June to 3 July 2000, in association with a pollock stock assessment survey aboard the NOAA ship Miller Freeman. Observers scanned for cetaceans with 25x (Big Eye) binoculars from the flying bridge (platform height = 12 m) at survey speeds of 18.5-22 km h-1 (10-12 knots). Transect survey effort was 2,194 km in 2000, in a study area 158,561 km2. An additional 402 km of trackline was surveyed in 2000 while in transit to or from pollock survey way points. Fin whales (&lt;i&gt;Balaenoptera physalus&lt;/i&gt;) were the most common large whale, and Dall's porpoises (&lt;i&gt;Phocoenoides dalli&lt;/i&gt;) were the most common small cetacean. In the SEBS 2000, uncorrected abundance estimates were: 683 (CV = 0.32) fin whales, 102 (CV = 0.50) humpback whales (&lt;i&gt;Megaptera novaeangliae&lt;/i&gt;), 1,003 (CV = 0.26) minke whales, 9,807 (CV = 0.20) Dall's porpoise, and 1,958 (CV = 0.21) harbor porpoise. Non-pollock echosigns observed near cetaceans, some of which may have been cetacean prey, were not routinely identified during trawl sampling because the research focus was on pollock abundance assessment. Clearly, additional surveys and concomitant assessment of cetacean prey are needed to better define their role in the Bering Sea ecosystem. Such surveys, combined with measures of local hydrography and prey field should be the goal of future cetacean assessments.
DOI: 10.15468/7k6fqb
title: NEFSC 1995 pe9502

description: Original provider:
NOAA Northeast Fisheries Science Center (NEFSC)

Dataset credits:
National Marine Fisheries Service

Abstract:
The cruise period was from 06 August - 07 September 1995. The area of operation was Georges Bank and waters east of Cape Cod.
DOI: 10.15468/39utxz
title: SWFSC Marine Mammal Survey, PODS 1992, Cruise 1467

description: Original provider:
NOAA Southwest Fisheries Science Center (SWFSC)

Dataset credits:
Marine Mammal and Turtle Division, Southwest Fisheries Science Center, NMFS, NOAA

Abstract:
This 1992 line-transect survey was designed to make abundance estimates of the central stock of common dolphin, &lt;i&gt;Delphinus delphis&lt;/i&gt;, in the eastern Pacific. This stock of dolphin is taken in the tropical tuna fishery and has suffered a substantial decline. Previous surveys covering larger areas have permitted estimates of abundance, but with low precision. This survey was conducted by the NOAA Southwest Fisheries Science Center aboard NOAA Ships &lt;i&gt;David Starr Jordan&lt;/i&gt; and &lt;i&gt;McArthur&lt;/i&gt; for a combined total of approximately 32,000 kilometers surveyed from late July to early November 1992. This dataset provides the time-date and geographical coordinates, by species/stock, of all cetaceans detected during the survey, as well as the daily and intra-daily start and end points of the line-transect survey by the NOAA Ship &lt;i&gt;McArthur&lt;/i&gt;.
DOI: 10.15468/gb838j
title: SWFSC Marine Mammal Survey, MOPS 1990, Cruise 1369

description: Original provider:
NOAA Southwest Fisheries Science Center (SWFSC)

Dataset credits:
Marine Mammal and Turtle Division, Southwest Fisheries Science Center, NMFS, NOAA

Abstract:
This 1990 eastern tropical Pacific cetacean line-transect survey was the fifth and final in a series of annual surveys (1986-1990) designed to monitor and detect trends in populations of dolphins killed in the yellowfin tuna purse seine fishery. This survey was conducted by the NOAA Southwest Fisheries Science Center aboard NOAA ships &lt;i&gt;David Starr Jordan&lt;/i&gt; and &lt;i&gt;McArthur&lt;/i&gt; for a combined total of approximately 32,000 kilometers surveyed from late July to early December 1990. This dataset provides the time-date and geographical coordinates, by species/stock, of all cetaceans detected during the survey, as well as the daily and intra-daily start and end points of the line-transect survey by the NOAA Ship &lt;i&gt;David Starr Jordan&lt;/i&gt;.
DOI: 10.15468/tuybcf
title: Pacific turtle tracks: Turtle-Safe Seas Project

description: Original provider:
Blue Ocean Institute

Dataset credits:
Blue Ocean Institute

Abstract:
The oceanic movements of loggerhead turtles (&lt;i&gt;Caretta caretta&lt;/i&gt;), green turtles (&lt;i&gt;Chelonia mydas&lt;/i&gt;), and a Pacific ridley turtle (&lt;i&gt;Lepidochelys olivacea&lt;/i&gt;) were monitored with satellite telemetry between 1996 and 2001 in the Pacific Ocean. During this time, several turtles migrated across the Pacific Ocean, covering more than 11,500 km between Santa Rosalita, Baja California, Mexico (28 degrees 40 minutes N, 114 degrees 14 minutes W), and Sendai Bay, Japan (37 degrees 54 minutes N, 140 degrees 56 minutes E). These findings are consistent with the hypothesis that loggerheads feeding in the eastern Pacific eventually return to nest on western Pacific beaches. Baja California loggerhead turtles have been shown, through molecular genetic analysis and flipper tag returns, to be primarily of Japanese origin. &lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;
We conclude that loggerhead turtles are capable of transpacific migrations and propose that the band of water between 25 and 30 degrees north latitude, the Subtropical Frontal Zone, may be an important transpacific migratory corridor. Recent findings indicate that juvenile loggerheads in the North Pacific move westward against weak (0.1 - 0.3 km/hr) eastward geostrophic currents, demonstrating that passive drift may not entirely explain the dispersal of loggerheads.
DOI: 10.15468/fhv95g
title: NMML Bering Sea Cetacean Survey 1999

description: Original provider:
National Marine Mammal Laboratory

Dataset credits:
National Marine Mammal Laboratory

Abstract:
Visual line-transect surveys for cetaceans were conducted in the central-eastern Bering Sea (CEBS) from 5 July to 5 August 1999, in association with a pollock stock assessment survey aboard the NOAA ship Miller Freeman. Observers scanned for cetaceans with 25x (Big Eye) binoculars form the flying bridge (platform height = 12 m) at survey speeds of 18.5-22 km h-1 (10-12 knots). Transect survey effort was 1,761 km, in a study area 196,885 km2. An additional 609 km of trackline was surveyed, while in transit to or from Pollock survey way points. Fin whales (&lt;i&gt;Balaeoptera physalus&lt;/i&gt;) were the most common large whale, and Dall's porpoises (&lt;i&gt;Phocoenoides dalli&lt;/i&gt;) were the most common small cetacean. In the CEBS 1999, uncorrected cetacean abundance estimates were: 3,368 (CV = 0.29) fin whales, 810 (CV = 0.36) minke whales (&lt;i&gt;B. acutorostrata&lt;/i&gt;), 14,312 (CV = 0.26) Dall's porpoise, and 693 (CV = 0.53) harbor porpoise (&lt;i&gt;Phocoena phocoena&lt;/i&gt;). Non-pollock echosigns observed near cetaceans, some of which may have been cetacean prey, were not routinely identified during trawl sampling because the research focus was on pollock abundance assessment. Clearly, additional surveys and concomitant assessment of cetacean prey are needed to better define their role in the Bering Sea ecosystem. Such surveys, combined with measures of local hydrography and prey field should be the goal of future cetacean assessments.
DOI: 10.15468/b5ga6p
title: NEFSC 1995 pe9501

description: Original provider:
NOAA Northeast Fisheries Science Center (NEFSC)

Dataset credits:
National Marine Fisheries Service

Abstract:
The survey was performed from 09 July 1995 to 03 August 1995, starting in Norfolk, VA and ending in Woods Hole, MA. The study area, covering approximately 39,200 nmi2, was in the slope waters from Chesapeake Bay, VA to Cape Cod, MA. Most of the survey was between 10 nautical miles (nmi) inshore of the 50 fathom contour and 10nmi offshore of the 1000 fathom contour.
This survey was part of a large scale marine mammal sighting survey which consisted of two legs (each approximately a month long) where two ships were used during each leg, with an addition leg in which a plane was used to survey for six weeks. The entire study area was from Chesapeake Bay, VA, USA to
the Gulf of St. Lawrence, Canada.
DOI: 10.15468/sfc22b
title: Cape Hatteras 04-05

description: Original provider:
Duke University Marine Laboratory

Dataset credits:
Nicholas School of the Environment and Earth Sciences, Duke University

Abstract:
This dataset contains locational information of marine mammal, sea bird, sea turtle sightings off of Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, in August, 2004.
DOI: 10.15468/5ky9k2
title: Sargasso sperm whales 2004

description: Original provider:
Dalhousie University

Dataset credits:
Hal Whitehead, Department of Biology, Dalhousie University

Abstract:
The Sargasso Sea cruise surveyed marine birds and mammals in the northeast Atlantic Ocean, during the summer of 2004. This survey, onboard the Valiant 40 ocean-going research vessel Balaena, consisted of two survey legs: a sail from Halifax, Nova Scotia to Beaufort, North Carolina (May 5 - 27), and a round trip from Beaufort, North Carolina to offshore waters north of the Bahamas (June 2 - 22). Sperm whales were surveyed during both legs by members of the Hal Whitehead laboratory.
DOI: 10.60686/t-fsd3962
title: FSD3962 Circular Economy Business Barometer 2023
DOI: 10.15468/a8bkbx
title: NEFSC Deepwater Marine Mammal 2002

description: Original provider:
NOAA Northeast Fisheries Science Center (NEFSC)

Dataset credits:
National Marine Fisheries Service

Abstract:
The cruise was conducted during 16 July 2 - August 2002. The area of operation was the western North Atlantic Ocean in the vicinity of Bear Seamount, located at approximately 39o 55' North latitude, 067o 25' West longitude, and along the continental slope south of George’s Bank.
DOI: 10.15468/g6gsk9
title: SWFSC Marine Mammal Survey, MOPS 1990, Cruise 1370

description: Original provider:
NOAA Southwest Fisheries Science Center (SWFSC)

Dataset credits:
Marine Mammal and Turtle Division, Southwest Fisheries Science Center, NMFS, NOAA

Abstract:
This 1990 eastern tropical Pacific cetacean line-transect survey was the fifth and final in a series of annual surveys (1986-1990) designed to monitor and detect trends in populations of dolphins killed in the yellowfin tuna purse seine fishery. This survey was conducted by the NOAA Southwest Fisheries Science Center aboard NOAA ships &lt;i&gt;David Starr Jordan&lt;/i&gt; and &lt;i&gt;McArthur&lt;/i&gt; for a combined total of approximately 32,000 kilometers surveyed from late July to early December 1990. This dataset provides the time-date and geographical coordinates, by species/stock, of all cetaceans detected during the survey, as well as the daily and intra-daily start and end points of the line-transect survey by the NOAA Ship &lt;i&gt;McArthur&lt;/i&gt;.
DOI: 10.15468/n6qf5x
title: NMML Small Cetacean Aerial Survey 1999

description: Original provider:
National Marine Mammal Laboratory

Dataset credits:
National Marine Mammal Laboratory

Abstract:
The National Marine Mammal Laboratory (NMML) conducted an aerial survey for small cetaceans from 5 June to 4 July, 1999 in Bristol Bay and along southwestern Alaska Peninsula (out to the 1,829 m [1,000 fm] depth contour). A total of 8,522 km were surveyed in a Dehavilland Twin Otter at 152.5 m (500 ft) altitude and 185 km/hr (100 kts). Two overlapping sawtooth lines were designed along the coastline of Bristol Bay. Both sides of each sawtooth were approximately 37 km with a 46 km base. Large bays were also included in the survey. Primary observers searched through bubble windows on the left and right sides of the aircraft and reported sightings to a computer operator. To estimate a perception bias correction factor for this study, an independent observer was added at a belly window position to determine the number of animals in the immediate vicinity of the trackline that were missed by the primary observers. There were 215 sightings of harbor porpoise (260 individuals), 12 Dall's porpoise (24 individuals), and 16 Pacific white-sided dolphins (170 individuals) while surveying tracklines. Additional cetacean sightings included 12 gray whales (13 individuals), 18 humpback whales (29 individuals), 8 minke whales (13 individuals), and 3 killer whales (11 individuals).
DOI: 10.15468/zn487r
title: NEFSC 1995 AJ9501 (Part II)

description: Original provider:
NOAA Northeast Fisheries Science Center (NEFSC)

Dataset credits:
NOAA Northeast Fisheries Science Center (NEFSC)

Abstract:
The ship survey was conducted from 06 August 1995 to 05 September 1995, beginning and ending in Woods Hole, MA. The study area covered approximately 12,600 nmi2 , and included the area bounded by Portland, ME to St. John, New
Brunswick, to the southern tip of Nova Scotia.

This cruise was part of a large scale marine mammal sighting survey which consisted of two legs (each approximately a month long) on each of two ships, and a six week aerial survey which was conducted concurrently with vessel operations. The entire study area was from Chesapeake Bay, VA, USA to the Gulf of St. Lawrence, Canada.
DOI: 10.15468/4qsb75
title: Sargasso 2004 - Seabirds

description: Original provider:
Dalhousie University

Dataset credits:
Hal Whitehead, Department of Biology, Dalhousie University

Abstract:
The Sargasso Sea cruise surveyed marine birds and mammals in the Northeast Atlantic Ocean, during the summer of 2004. This survey onboard the Valiant 40 ocean-going research vessel Balaena, consisted of two survey legs: a sail from Halifax, Nova Scotia to Beaufort, North Carolina (May 5 - 27), and a round trip from Beaufort, North Carolina to offshore waters north of the Bahamas (June 2 - 22). Seabirds were surveyed during the second leg of this cruise by Lesley Thorne, a graduate student from the Duke University Marine Laboratory.
DOI: 10.15468/qtr9dy
title: Harbor Porpoise Survey 1992 (AJ92-01)

description: Original provider:
NOAA Northeast Fisheries Science Center (NEFSC)

Dataset credits:
NOAA Northeast Fisheries Science Center (NEFSC)

Abstract:
The ship survey was performed from 29 July 1992 to 06 September 1992,
starting and ending in Woods Hole, MA. The study area, covering approximately 13,300 nmi2, was from Portland, ME to St. John, New Brunswick over to Port Joli, Nova Scotia on the southeast side of Nova Scotia.
DOI: 10.15468/3guu8z
title: NEFSC 1999 aj9902

description: Original provider:
NOAA Northeast Fisheries Science Center (NEFSC)

Dataset credits:
NOAA Northeast Fisheries Science Center (NEFSC)

Abstract:
The survey was conducted on the R/V ABEL-J from 28 July to 31 August 1999. It started and returned in Woods Hole, MA. The southern border of the study area was Muscungus Bay, Maine, the northern border was north of Grand Manan Island, Nova Scotia, and the eastern border was Liverpool, Nova Scotia.
DOI: 10.15468/zfsm2q
title: NMML Harbor Porpoise Aerial Survey, Bristol Bay, Replicate 1, 1991

description: Original provider:
National Marine Mammal Laboratory

Dataset credits:
National Marine Mammal Laboratory

Abstract:
From 4 to 13 August 1991, as part of a larger study, Alaska harbor porpoise (&lt;i&gt;Phocoena phocoena&lt;/i&gt;) abundance was investigated during an aerial survey throughout the coastal waters of Bristol Bay. A Twin Otter was used as the survey platform. The surveys were flown at an altitude of 152.2 m (500 ft) and at an airspeed of 185 km/h. A single zigzag trackline was flown along the north side of Bristol Bay, and the first of three identical sawtooth tracklines was flown along the south side. Line-transect methodology was used, and only those observations made during optimal conditions were analyzed. Density of harbor porpoises was calculated using line transect estimates based on perpendicular distances of sightings to the cruise track of the airplane. On average, porpoise group size and density for Bristol Bay was 1.17 (SE = 0.35) and 4.48 groups/100 km2 (SE = 1.38).