cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.31361064.v1
title: This feels “very special” – How speech-language pathologists perceive their professional identity and practices in supporting gender diverse clients

description: To explore how speech-language pathologists perceive their professional identity and practices in gender affirming care and to explore how these perceptions are related to supporting gender diverse clients’ psychological wellbeing and their experience of identity. In this exploratory, qualitative study, we facilitated three focus group discussions. Reflexive thematic analysis was used to construct themes in a data-driven, iterative manner. Fourteen speech-language pathologists shared their perspectives on their professional identity and practices in gender affirming care. We constructed five themes: Identifying as a voice modification expert, the client’s confidante, an equal collaborator, a self-compassionate clinician, and a unique clinician. Speech-language pathologists felt most comfortable assisting clients with their voice but were somewhat uncertain about supporting client psychological wellbeing directly and systematically. They experienced gender affirming care as rewarding, demanding, and appreciably different to other areas of speech-language pathology. Speech-language pathologists who provide gender affirming care need support to expand their professional identity to feel comfortable and responsible addressing clients’ various needs, including client psychological wellbeing and their experience of identity. Speech-language pathologists need further support to manage the demanding aspects of their work, maintain their own psychological wellbeing, and provide continuous care for gender diverse people.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.31361064.v2
title: This feels “very special” – How speech-language pathologists perceive their professional identity and practices in supporting gender diverse clients

description: To explore how speech-language pathologists perceive their professional identity and practices in gender affirming care and to explore how these perceptions are related to supporting gender diverse clients’ psychological wellbeing and their experience of identity. In this exploratory, qualitative study, we facilitated three focus group discussions. Reflexive thematic analysis was used to construct themes in a data-driven, iterative manner. Fourteen speech-language pathologists shared their perspectives on their professional identity and practices in gender affirming care. We constructed five themes: Identifying as a voice modification expert, the client’s confidante, an equal collaborator, a self-compassionate clinician, and a unique clinician. Speech-language pathologists felt most comfortable assisting clients with their voice but were somewhat uncertain about supporting client psychological wellbeing directly and systematically. They experienced gender affirming care as rewarding, demanding, and appreciably different to other areas of speech-language pathology. Speech-language pathologists who provide gender affirming care need support to expand their professional identity to feel comfortable and responsible addressing clients’ various needs, including client psychological wellbeing and their experience of identity. Speech-language pathologists need further support to manage the demanding aspects of their work, maintain their own psychological wellbeing, and provide continuous care for gender diverse people.
DOI: 10.57760/sciencedb.27175
title: Annotation of 21 unannotated public bat genomes
title: Annotation of 21 unannotated public bat genomes

description: Background Despite harboring diverse pathogenic viruses, bats rarely exhibit clinical symptoms of the diseases. Previous research has reported evolutionary characteristics in key antiviral gene families in bats, such as natural killer cell receptors, MHC class I genes, and type I interferons, leading to the hypothesis that bats may possess an immune tolerance that allows them to host viruses asymptomatically. However, this hypothesis is based on limited datasets and requires more comprehensive examinations.Results We assembled a chromosome-level reference genome of the Chinese horseshoe bat (Rhinolophus sinicus), a recognized reservoir for SARS-like coronaviruses. By combining this genome with data from 37 other bat species spanning major lineages, we have discovered that the evolutionary signatures of these antiviral gene families exhibit lineage-specific characteristics in gene repertoire, genomic distribution, signaling modes, and expression patterns. Furthermore, we found that the evolutionary diversification of these antiviral gene families is largely influenced by the richness and diversity of viruses, particularly in bats that host more viruses.Conclusions Our findings offer insights into the immune adaptations of bats in response to viral infections and reveal a greater interspecies evolutionary heterogeneity in their antiviral immune systems than previously recognized.
description: Background Despite harboring diverse pathogenic viruses, bats rarely exhibit clinical symptoms of the diseases. Previous research has reported evolutionary characteristics in key antiviral gene families in bats, such as natural killer cell receptors, MHC class I genes, and type I interferons, leading to the hypothesis that bats may possess an immune tolerance that allows them to host viruses asymptomatically. However, this hypothesis is based on limited datasets and requires more comprehensive examinations.Results We assembled a chromosome-level reference genome of the Chinese horseshoe bat (Rhinolophus sinicus), a recognized reservoir for SARS-like coronaviruses. By combining this genome with data from 37 other bat species spanning major lineages, we have discovered that the evolutionary signatures of these antiviral gene families exhibit lineage-specific characteristics in gene repertoire, genomic distribution, signaling modes, and expression patterns. Furthermore, we found that the evolutionary diversification of these antiviral gene families is largely influenced by the richness and diversity of viruses, particularly in bats that host more viruses.Conclusions Our findings offer insights into the immune adaptations of bats in response to viral infections and reveal a greater interspecies evolutionary heterogeneity in their antiviral immune systems than previously recognized.
DOI: 10.25549/wpacards-c8-141432
title: WPA household census for 1322 FRASER AVE, Los Angeles County

description: The Works Progress Administration Los Angeles Household Census Cards collection dates from 1939. The physical cards which number nearly half a million items are owned by the USC Libraries. More than a quarter of the collection has been digitized.The household survey cards (or "dwelling schedules"), one for each street address in greater Los Angeles, document a wide variety of information ranging from the type of dwelling, the value of the property, the monthly rent or mortgage, to whether or not there were flush toilets. While these cards form the bulk of the collection, other digitized documents include "block face cards" and "block lists" -- documenting the census process.
DOI: 10.57760/sciencedb.37595
title: Earthquake catalog of "AI-Powered Earthquake Detection Uncovers Hidden Active Faults Spanning the Eastern Tibetan Plateau to North China"
title: Earthquake catalog of "AI-Powered Earthquake Detection Uncovers Hidden Active Faults Spanning the Eastern Tibetan Plateau to North China"

description: Table S1. Earthquake catalog detected using artificial intelligence method from the ChinArray-II (2013–2016) and ChinArray-III (2017–2020) dense seismic arrays;Table S2. High-resolution relocated earthquake catalog along Shangdu–Zhangbei fault using HypoDD with waveform cross-correlation;Table S3. High-resolution relocated earthquake catalog in Badain Jaran and Tengri Deserts derived from HypoDD with waveform cross-correlation data;Table S4. High-resolution relocated earthquake catalog in Hanan-Wudu region using HypoDD with waveform cross-correlation;Table S5. Focal mechanism solutions along the hidden active faults in North China and eastern Tibetan Plateau.
description: Table S1. Earthquake catalog detected using artificial intelligence method from the ChinArray-II (2013–2016) and ChinArray-III (2017–2020) dense seismic arrays;Table S2. High-resolution relocated earthquake catalog along Shangdu–Zhangbei fault using HypoDD with waveform cross-correlation;Table S3. High-resolution relocated earthquake catalog in Badain Jaran and Tengri Deserts derived from HypoDD with waveform cross-correlation data;Table S4. High-resolution relocated earthquake catalog in Hanan-Wudu region using HypoDD with waveform cross-correlation;Table S5. Focal mechanism solutions along the hidden active faults in North China and eastern Tibetan Plateau.
DOI: 10.25549/wpacards-c8-141435
title: WPA household census for 1312 FRASER AVE, Los Angeles County

description: The Works Progress Administration Los Angeles Household Census Cards collection dates from 1939. The physical cards which number nearly half a million items are owned by the USC Libraries. More than a quarter of the collection has been digitized.The household survey cards (or "dwelling schedules"), one for each street address in greater Los Angeles, document a wide variety of information ranging from the type of dwelling, the value of the property, the monthly rent or mortgage, to whether or not there were flush toilets. While these cards form the bulk of the collection, other digitized documents include "block face cards" and "block lists" -- documenting the census process.
DOI: 10.57760/sciencedb.36193
title: Code and data for "How Tracer Advection Schemes Selectively Modulate Mesoscale Variability in the Southern Ocean"
title: Code and data for "How Tracer Advection Schemes Selectively Modulate Mesoscale Variability in the Southern Ocean"

description: We quantify how two distinct tracer advection schemes, TSPAS and PRM, selectively modulate the temporal variability of mesoscale surface geostrophic kinetic energy (SGKE) using an eddy-rich (0.1°) global ocean model. Based on represented spatial patterns of SGKE, we identify 100 high-energy and 100 low-energy subregions (3°×3°), compute area-averaged SGKE time series, and apply CEEMDAN and HHT spectral analysis to reveal scheme-dependent frequency signatures. Then we develop a model-consistent diagnostic framework to decompose SGKE into its barotropic, baroclinic, and coupling components. Applying Principal Component Analysis (PCA) to these components in high-energy subregions, we extract the dominant modes governing mesoscale SGKE variability and quantify their contributions to the SGKE anomaly, thereby elucidating the physical pathways of selective modulation by the tracer advection schemes. Code and data are provided to reproduce the decomposition, subregion selection, spectral analysis, PCA, and all figures. 
description: We quantify how two distinct tracer advection schemes, TSPAS and PRM, selectively modulate the temporal variability of mesoscale surface geostrophic kinetic energy (SGKE) using an eddy-rich (0.1°) global ocean model. Based on represented spatial patterns of SGKE, we identify 100 high-energy and 100 low-energy subregions (3°×3°), compute area-averaged SGKE time series, and apply CEEMDAN and HHT spectral analysis to reveal scheme-dependent frequency signatures. Then we develop a model-consistent diagnostic framework to decompose SGKE into its barotropic, baroclinic, and coupling components. Applying Principal Component Analysis (PCA) to these components in high-energy subregions, we extract the dominant modes governing mesoscale SGKE variability and quantify their contributions to the SGKE anomaly, thereby elucidating the physical pathways of selective modulation by the tracer advection schemes. Code and data are provided to reproduce the decomposition, subregion selection, spectral analysis, PCA, and all figures.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.srrst7
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 1356 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is Eleutherodactylus johnstonei",
 "Country is Colombia",
 "HasCoordinate is true"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 1356 records from 15 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0005965-260221153910048/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.25549/wpacards-c8-131359
title: WPA household census for 1618 WEST 83RD STREET, Los Angeles County

description: The Works Progress Administration Los Angeles Household Census Cards collection dates from 1939. The physical cards which number nearly half a million items are owned by the USC Libraries. More than a quarter of the collection has been digitized.The household survey cards (or "dwelling schedules"), one for each street address in greater Los Angeles, document a wide variety of information ranging from the type of dwelling, the value of the property, the monthly rent or mortgage, to whether or not there were flush toilets. While these cards form the bulk of the collection, other digitized documents include "block face cards" and "block lists" -- documenting the census process.
DOI: 10.25549/wpacards-c8-131311
title: WPA household census for 5422 SOUTH FIGUEROA, Los Angeles County

description: The Works Progress Administration Los Angeles Household Census Cards collection dates from 1939. The physical cards which number nearly half a million items are owned by the USC Libraries. More than a quarter of the collection has been digitized.The household survey cards (or "dwelling schedules"), one for each street address in greater Los Angeles, document a wide variety of information ranging from the type of dwelling, the value of the property, the monthly rent or mortgage, to whether or not there were flush toilets. While these cards form the bulk of the collection, other digitized documents include "block face cards" and "block lists" -- documenting the census process.
DOI: 10.25549/wpacards-c8-141273
title: WPA household census for 1273 WOODS AVE, Los Angeles County

description: The Works Progress Administration Los Angeles Household Census Cards collection dates from 1939. The physical cards which number nearly half a million items are owned by the USC Libraries. More than a quarter of the collection has been digitized.The household survey cards (or "dwelling schedules"), one for each street address in greater Los Angeles, document a wide variety of information ranging from the type of dwelling, the value of the property, the monthly rent or mortgage, to whether or not there were flush toilets. While these cards form the bulk of the collection, other digitized documents include "block face cards" and "block lists" -- documenting the census process.
DOI: 10.25549/wpacards-c8-131357
title: WPA block face card for household census (block 477) in Los Angeles County

description: The Works Progress Administration Los Angeles Household Census Cards collection dates from 1939. The physical cards which number nearly half a million items are owned by the USC Libraries. More than a quarter of the collection has been digitized.The household survey cards (or "dwelling schedules"), one for each street address in greater Los Angeles, document a wide variety of information ranging from the type of dwelling, the value of the property, the monthly rent or mortgage, to whether or not there were flush toilets. While these cards form the bulk of the collection, other digitized documents include "block face cards" and "block lists" -- documenting the census process.
DOI: 10.25549/wpacards-c8-131383
title: WPA household census for 1707-1709 WEST 84TH PLACE, Los Angeles County

description: The Works Progress Administration Los Angeles Household Census Cards collection dates from 1939. The physical cards which number nearly half a million items are owned by the USC Libraries. More than a quarter of the collection has been digitized.The household survey cards (or "dwelling schedules"), one for each street address in greater Los Angeles, document a wide variety of information ranging from the type of dwelling, the value of the property, the monthly rent or mortgage, to whether or not there were flush toilets. While these cards form the bulk of the collection, other digitized documents include "block face cards" and "block lists" -- documenting the census process.
DOI: 10.25549/wpacards-c8-131369
title: WPA household census for 2059 WEST 84TH PLACE, Los Angeles County

description: The Works Progress Administration Los Angeles Household Census Cards collection dates from 1939. The physical cards which number nearly half a million items are owned by the USC Libraries. More than a quarter of the collection has been digitized.The household survey cards (or "dwelling schedules"), one for each street address in greater Los Angeles, document a wide variety of information ranging from the type of dwelling, the value of the property, the monthly rent or mortgage, to whether or not there were flush toilets. While these cards form the bulk of the collection, other digitized documents include "block face cards" and "block lists" -- documenting the census process.
DOI: 10.25549/wpacards-c8-141411
title: WPA household census for 1423 CLELA AVE, Los Angeles County

description: The Works Progress Administration Los Angeles Household Census Cards collection dates from 1939. The physical cards which number nearly half a million items are owned by the USC Libraries. More than a quarter of the collection has been digitized.The household survey cards (or "dwelling schedules"), one for each street address in greater Los Angeles, document a wide variety of information ranging from the type of dwelling, the value of the property, the monthly rent or mortgage, to whether or not there were flush toilets. While these cards form the bulk of the collection, other digitized documents include "block face cards" and "block lists" -- documenting the census process.
DOI: 10.25549/wpacards-c8-131344
title: WPA household census for 243 1/2 WEST 51ST STREET, Los Angeles County

description: The Works Progress Administration Los Angeles Household Census Cards collection dates from 1939. The physical cards which number nearly half a million items are owned by the USC Libraries. More than a quarter of the collection has been digitized.The household survey cards (or "dwelling schedules"), one for each street address in greater Los Angeles, document a wide variety of information ranging from the type of dwelling, the value of the property, the monthly rent or mortgage, to whether or not there were flush toilets. While these cards form the bulk of the collection, other digitized documents include "block face cards" and "block lists" -- documenting the census process.
DOI: 10.25549/wpacards-c8-131339
title: WPA block face card for household census (block 585) in Los Angeles County

description: The Works Progress Administration Los Angeles Household Census Cards collection dates from 1939. The physical cards which number nearly half a million items are owned by the USC Libraries. More than a quarter of the collection has been digitized.The household survey cards (or "dwelling schedules"), one for each street address in greater Los Angeles, document a wide variety of information ranging from the type of dwelling, the value of the property, the monthly rent or mortgage, to whether or not there were flush toilets. While these cards form the bulk of the collection, other digitized documents include "block face cards" and "block lists" -- documenting the census process.
DOI: 10.25549/wpacards-c8-131374
title: WPA household census for 1825 WEST 84TH PLACE, Los Angeles County

description: The Works Progress Administration Los Angeles Household Census Cards collection dates from 1939. The physical cards which number nearly half a million items are owned by the USC Libraries. More than a quarter of the collection has been digitized.The household survey cards (or "dwelling schedules"), one for each street address in greater Los Angeles, document a wide variety of information ranging from the type of dwelling, the value of the property, the monthly rent or mortgage, to whether or not there were flush toilets. While these cards form the bulk of the collection, other digitized documents include "block face cards" and "block lists" -- documenting the census process.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.9cbjse
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 915 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is Inezia subflava",
 "Year is greater than or equal to 2000",
 "Year is less than or equal to 2026",
 "Country is Colombia",
 "HasCoordinate is true"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 915 records from 17 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0005966-260221153910048/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.25549/wpacards-c8-139379
title: WPA block face card for household census (block 163) in Los Angeles

description: The Works Progress Administration Los Angeles Household Census Cards collection dates from 1939. The physical cards which number nearly half a million items are owned by the USC Libraries. More than a quarter of the collection has been digitized.The household survey cards (or "dwelling schedules"), one for each street address in greater Los Angeles, document a wide variety of information ranging from the type of dwelling, the value of the property, the monthly rent or mortgage, to whether or not there were flush toilets. While these cards form the bulk of the collection, other digitized documents include "block face cards" and "block lists" -- documenting the census process.
DOI: 10.25549/wpacards-c8-139385
title: WPA household census for 1503 FEDERAL AVE, Los Angeles

description: The Works Progress Administration Los Angeles Household Census Cards collection dates from 1939. The physical cards which number nearly half a million items are owned by the USC Libraries. More than a quarter of the collection has been digitized.The household survey cards (or "dwelling schedules"), one for each street address in greater Los Angeles, document a wide variety of information ranging from the type of dwelling, the value of the property, the monthly rent or mortgage, to whether or not there were flush toilets. While these cards form the bulk of the collection, other digitized documents include "block face cards" and "block lists" -- documenting the census process.
DOI: 10.25549/wpacards-c8-139386
title: WPA household census for 1503 FEDERAL AVE, Los Angeles

description: The Works Progress Administration Los Angeles Household Census Cards collection dates from 1939. The physical cards which number nearly half a million items are owned by the USC Libraries. More than a quarter of the collection has been digitized.The household survey cards (or "dwelling schedules"), one for each street address in greater Los Angeles, document a wide variety of information ranging from the type of dwelling, the value of the property, the monthly rent or mortgage, to whether or not there were flush toilets. While these cards form the bulk of the collection, other digitized documents include "block face cards" and "block lists" -- documenting the census process.