cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15055893
title: Eigenstate Correlations in Dual-Unitary Quantum Circuits: Partial Spectral Form Factor

description: This repository contains data for 

"Eigenstate Correlations in Dual-Unitary Quantum Circuits: Partial Spectral Form Factor",Felix Fritzsch, Maximilian F. I. Kieler, and Arnd Bäcker, arXiv:2407.19929 (2024);accepted for publication in Quantum,DOI: https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2407.19929

DU_PSFF_archive.zip contains:

README.txt : the information below

Figures:  3 figures as used in the published article

Data: Data sets used for the creation of the figures,          stored as .npz archive, for documentation see          https://numpy.org/doc/2.2/reference/generated/numpy.savez.html

Notebooks:    Jupyter notebooks for:                      1) Loading the above data and plotting them using matplotlib                         (note, that this does not reproduce the plots of the published article,                          the later are generated with pyx, see https://pyx-project.org/)                      2) Computing the PSFF in the thermodynamic limit                      3) Computing the PSFF for finite system size                         (the latter two are cleaned up and simpliefied versions of the code used                          to produce the data for the publication)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3451524
title: JAFFE (Deprecated, use v.2 instead)

description: V.1 is deprecated, use V.2 instead. 

The images are the same: only the README file has been updated.

 https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14974867

The JAFFE images may be used only for non-commercial scientific research.

The source and background of the dataset must be acknowledged by citing the following two articles. Users should read both carefully.

Michael J. Lyons, Miyuki Kamachi, Jiro Gyoba.Coding Facial Expressions with Gabor Wavelets (IVC Special Issue)arXiv:2009.05938 (2020) https://arxiv.org/pdf/2009.05938.pdf

Michael J. Lyons"Excavating AI" Re-excavated: Debunking a Fallacious Account of the JAFFE Dataset arXiv: 2107.13998 (2021) https://arxiv.org/abs/2107.13998

The following is not allowed:



Redistribution  of the JAFFE dataset (incl. via Github, Kaggle, Colaboratory, GitCafe, CSDN etc.)

Posting JAFFE images on the web and social media

Public exhibition of JAFFE images in museums/galleries etc.

Broadcast in the mass media (tv shows, films, etc.)


A few sample images (not more than 10) may be displayed in scientific publications.
description: The images in v.2 and v.1 are exactly the same.

Only the README file has changed.

 https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14974867
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5571936
title: ESA WorldCover 10 m 2020 v100

description: <strong>ESA WorldCover 10 m 2020 v100</strong> The European Space Agency (ESA) WorldCover 10 m 2020 product provides a global land cover map for 2020 at 10 m resolution based on Sentinel-1 and Sentinel-2 data. The WorldCover product comes with 11 land cover classes, aligned with UN-FAO's Land Cover Classification System, and has been generated in the framework of the ESA WorldCover project. The WorldCover product is developed by a consortium lead by VITO Remote Sensing together with partners Brockmann Consult, CS SI, Gamma Remote Sensing AG, IIASA and Wageningen University Click here to view the maps More information about the land cover maps Product User Manual & Product Validation Report
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7254221
title: ESA WorldCover 10 m 2021 v200

description: <strong>ESA WorldCover 10 m 2021 v200</strong> The European Space Agency (ESA) WorldCover 10 m 2021 product provides a global land cover map for 2021 at 10 m resolution based on Sentinel-1 and Sentinel-2 data. The WorldCover product comes with 11 land cover classes, aligned with UN-FAO's Land Cover Classification System, and has been generated in the framework of the ESA WorldCover project. The ESA WorldCover 10m 2021 v200 product updates the existing ESA WorldCover 10m 2020 v100 product to 2021 but is produced using an improved algorithm version (v200) compared to the 2020 map. Consequently, since the <strong>WorldCover maps for 2020 and 2021 were generated with different algorithm versions</strong> (v100 and v200, respectively), <strong>changes between the maps</strong> should be treated with caution, as they i<strong>nclude both real changes in land cover and changes due to the algorithms used.</strong> The WorldCover 2021 v200 product is developed by a consortium lead by VITO Remote Sensing together with partners Brockmann Consult, Gamma Remote Sensing AG, IIASA and Wageningen University Click here to view the maps More information about the land cover maps Product User Manual & Product Validation Report
DOI: 10.57707/fmi-b2share.684501221fc94e1691108ffe39934031
title: WACCM simulation data (KP0-KP5) in the Northern hemisphere for the manuscript "Atmospheric Nitrogen Oxide response to electron forcing from a 6D magnetospheric hybrid-kinetic simulation" by T. Häkkilä et. al.
title: Draft created from published record: 261c47d5-05a9-4bd8-9cc5-5eece1786969

description: WACCM-D simulation data for middle atmosphere response to auroral electron forcing, as used in the manuscript "Atmospheric Nitrogen Oxide response to electron forcing from a 6D magnetospheric hybrid-kinetic simulation" by T. Häkkilä et. al. Data for the simulations KP0-KP5 in the Southern hemisphere, performed with the standard WACCM auroral electron forcing for Kp-indices 0-5.

Files are separated to zip-files of mixing ratios (NOX, O3) and ionisation rates (ipr). Mixing ratios of NOX and O3 are provided for the simulations KP0-KP3, ipr for simulations KP0-KP5.Within each zip-file are nc-files for six simulations, with different auroral electron forcings.
DOI: 10.57707/fmi-b2share.79a154a9959347d0829b0ab2e145499c
title: eVlasiator 3D run (eEGI-1506) with DMSP correction: Precipitating electron differential number flux data

description: Precipitating electron differential number flux based on eVlasiator 3D run (eEGI-1506), corrected with DMSP observations. Used as an input for WACCM-D simulations presented in manuscript "Atmospheric odd nitrogen response to electron forcing from a 6D magnetospheric hybrid-kinetic simulation" by T.Häkkilä et.al.. WACCM-D results presented in the manuscript are available in separate data set (http://hdl.handle.net/11304/f600d195-39cb-4a35-8c0f-eb1322b54e40).
DOI: 10.57931/1905995
title: Global Inter-Basin Hydrological Transfer Database

description: This document describes a global database of inter-basin hydrological transfers that has been used by the University of New Hampshire Water Balance Model for several years. The database has focussed primarily on large scale water transfers that are built, under-construction, or proposed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13043078.v1
title: Patterns of ice cover for 31 lakes in the Northern Hemisphere

description: The dataset includes ice-free cover for 31 lakes that extend between 41 and 1146 years. The data was obtained from the National Snow and Ice Data Center. Connected with the ice-free cover data is the physical characteristics of lake obtained from HydroLAKES and mean winter air temperature obtained from CRU Climate Data Center.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25106090
title: Data from: Décalage temporel dans l’établissement des érables en forêt boréale révélé par une population marginale à la limite nordique de l’érable à sucre

description: A MSExcel spreadsheet including wood macrofossil charcoal data extracted from 25 mineral soil samples in site T70, located at the leading edge of sugar maple in the mixedwood ecotone.<br>## Description of the Data and file structure---Sheet 1-NChar - Number of charcoal particles recovered from each microsite. Dispositif: Indicates whether charcoal was extracted from soil collected in a systematic sampling (ERS) or targeted samplig (CIB); Microsite: a unique identifier for each soil sample in ERS or CIB; N_charcoal: the number of charcoal extracted from individual microsites.Sheet 2-Identification - Details of taxonomic identifications and radiocarbon datations. Dispositif: Indicates whether charcoal was extracted from soil collected in a systematic sampling (ERS) or targeted sampling (CIB); Microsite: a unique identifier for each soil sample in ERS or CIB; Sieve: the sieve from which the charcoal particles was retrieved (4mm or 2mm mesh-size); Sample ID: an arbitrary number (given for each individual particle recovered from a microsite at a given mesh-size); Charcoal ID: a unique identifier for each charcoal in the dataset; Mass: the mass of each individual charcoal particle before taxonomic identification (in mg); Notes (in french): some explanatory notes regarding features used for taxonomic identifications and/or taphonomic issues; Taxonomic ID: the taxonomic identifications (NA: not available); Mass2: the mass of charcoal material that was send for radiocarbon dating after taxonomic identification (in mg); Lab Number (UCIAMS; ULA): Laboratory number given by the Keck Carbon Cycle AMS Facility (UCIAMS) and Laboratoire de radiochronologie 14C du Centre d’études nordiques (ULA); 14C age: radiocarbon age and standard deviation (in years Before Present); 2σ-interval (and probability): the two-sigma interval of the calibrated date having the highest probability (in calibrated years Before Present) and associated probability; Median calibrated age: the median calibrated age (in calibrated years Before Present)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28650575
title: data for paper.zip

description: The images obtained when reimaging planes in the region around the focal spots when different wavelengths of light were put through the metasurface, as described in the paper "Interleaving metasurface spectrometers to extend the high-quality measurement range." J. Kendrick<sup>1</sup>, A. Henning<sup>1</sup><sup>*</sup>, H. Martin<sup>1</sup>, J. Williamson<sup>1</sup>, D. Tang<sup>1</sup>, N. Sharma<sup>1</sup>, X. Jiang<sup>1</sup>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28741106
title: Supplementary Material for: Acquired Reactive Perforating Collagenosis Complicated by Diabetes Mellitus and Hypertension: A Case Report

description: A 55-year-old male with a 15-year history of diabetes mellitus and hypertension presented with a two-month history of progressive pruritic papules and nodules on both lower limbs. Despite initial misdiagnosis and unsuccessful antifungal therapy, dermatoscopic and histopathological evaluations confirmed acquired reactive perforating collagenosis (ARPC), a rare condition often associated with systemic diseases. This case underscores the diagnostic challenges of ARPC and highlights the importance of integrating dermatoscopy and histopathology to differentiate it from other perforating or pruritic dermatoses. Notably, the coexistence of diabetes and hypertension in this patient aligns with the recognized association between ARPC and metabolic disorders, emphasizing the need for comprehensive systemic evaluation in similar presentations. Symptomatic treatment with topical retinoic acid cream led to significant improvement, demonstrating a practical therapeutic approach in resource-limited settings. This report contributes to the limited literature on ARPC by illustrating its clinical, dermatoscopic, and histopathological features in the context of common comorbidities, reinforcing its relevance for dermatologists and internists alike.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28796144
title: Supplementary Material for: Components of Severity in Alopecia Areata

description: Background: Severity of alopecia areata (AA) has been commonly defined by clinician assessment of scalp hair loss.

Objective: To characterize patient-reported factors beyond scalp hair loss that contribute to AA severity, while modifying for socioeconomic factors.

Methods: Patients with AA were recruited to take a survey. Multivariable linear regression was performed to evaluate lifetime AA severity while adjusting for socioeconomic variables, current AA severity at the time of survey, and patient-reported disease burden. 

Results: Patient-reported AA severity was associated with scalp hair loss (OR 4.19, 95% CI [1.35-13], p=0.013), facial hair loss (OR 3.55, 95% CI [1.75-7.21], p&lt;0.001), increased financial burden (OR 2.41, 95% CI [1.21-4.8], p=0.013), and greater emotional burden (OR 2.96, 95% CI [1.48-5.93], p=0.002), while presence of comorbidities were linked to less severe AA (OR 0.38, 95% CI [0.17-0.84], p=0.017).

Limitations: Survey population was homogeneous and may not reflect the general community with AA. Self-reported data may introduce recency or recall bias. 

Conclusion: Scalp and facial hair loss, along with emotional and financial burdens, correlate with increased patient-reported AA severity. This suggests factors beyond scalp hair loss should be considered when assessing AA severity.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28815206
title: Supplementary Material for: New insights into chromosomal regions 15p11.2 to 15q11.2 by studying submicroscopic variations using molecular cytogenetics

description: Introduction: The chromosome region 15p11.2 to 15q11.2 contains heterochromatic and euchromatic DNA segments. Heteromorphisms in 15p11.2 to 15q11.1 have been reported, as has been a euchromatic variant region (EV) in 15q11.2.
Methods: Fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH) was used to examine the genomic regions 15p11.2 to 15q11.2 in parallel and at the single-cell level. A total of 44 cases with normal chromosomes 15 were examined, including 38 cases with a small supernumerary marker chromosome 15 (sSMC(15)). A combined five-color FISH probe set A and B was developed, which includes probe mixtures for the positions 8.7 to 20.7 Mb and 22.262115 to 23.863963 Mb (GRCh37/hg19).
Results: Therefore, the frequencies of the 15p11.2- to 15q11.1-heteromorphisms for D15Z1, D15Z3 and D15Z4 were determined at 16%, 7.4% and 13.5%, respectively. Copy number gains or losses in the EV region 15q11.2 were most frequently observed at positions 22.262115-22.826598 (GRCh37/hg19); overall, copy number variants in 15q11.2 were observed in 41% of the chromosomes 15 examined. Furthermore, it became clear that more attention needs to be paid to the exact characterization of breakpoints in sSMC(15) cases. It was shown that the breakpoint clusters involved in sSMC formation differ from those responsible for microdeletions associated with Prader-Willi/Angelman syndrome. Interestingly, at least 25% of the sSMC(15) cases studied here were formed by an interchromosomal U-type exchange. This group also included two previously unrecognized asymmetric sSMCs.
Conclusion: In summary, the detailed investigation of the chromosomal regions 15p11.2 to 15q11.2 using molecular cytogenetics has provided new insights into the formation of sSMC(15) and submicroscopic variations in this region.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28815212
title: Supplementary Material for: A novel HECW2 variant (c.4354G&gt;A; p. Gly1452Ser) in Chinese patient with developmental delay, neurodevelopmental delay and hypotonia

description: Abstract
Introduction: Neurodevelopmental disorders (NDDs) due to the HECW2 (MIM:617245), the pathogenic variant is an extremely rare. HECW2-related disorder has been established through the identification of de novo variants in HECW2 gene in patients with NDDs with hypotonia, seizures, and absent language. Case Presentation: This study is the case of the clinical and genetic features of a Chinese girl who presented neurodevelopmental delay, developmental language disorder and hypotonia. Whole exome sequencing revealed a novel likely pathogenic variant in HECW2 (exon26: c.4354G&gt;A; p. Gly1452Ser) in patient, while the variant was absent in her parents with Sanger sequencing. Conclusion: Our objective was to identify the potential site of HECW2, combined with the literature review, to find the correlation between clinical phenotype and genotype.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28815215
title: Supplementary Material for: Highlighting Migration in Dermatology: Population characteristics among patients seen in a dermatological out-patient clinic in Southern Sweden

description: Abstract

Introduction 
Migration is an increasing phenomenon and associated with a physical and psychosocial burden on individuals. Little is known about migration and skin health. The objective of this study is to describe the characteristics of patients regarding migration background and dermatological morbidity among adults seen in a dermatological out-patient clinic in Malmo, Sweden.
 
Methods
An observational cross-sectional study was performed in 2017. Dermatological outpatients completed questionnaires and were examined by a dermatologist. Sociodemographic variables including ethnicity and migration status were assessed by self-report. Ethnicity was assessed with country of birth. General and physical health and details about skin disease were self-reported. Stress was assessed by the Perceived Stress Scale (PSS) and with items assessing stressful life events and economic difficulties. Depression and anxiety were assessed with The Patient Health Questionnaire-2 (PHQ-2) and The General Anxiety Disorder Assessment-2 (GAD-2).
 
Results
250 patients were included. 24% were foreign born (FB) reporting 41 different countries of birth. Mean duration of living in Sweden was 24.4 years. Compared to non-foreign born (NFB) patients, FB patients were more stressed (PSS mean 17.5 vs 15.3, p = 0.044), had more economic difficulties (31.0% vs 14.6%, p = 0.005) and more anxiety (39.7% vs 24.9%, p = 0.03). There were significantly fewer patients with psoriasis in FB and more with connective tissue disease. FB rated skin disease severity significantly higher than NFB patients
 
Conclusion
This study reports the multi-ethnic population in an out-patient dermatological clinic in Malmo, Sweden and the difference in distribution of dermatological conditions among FB patients and NFB patients as well as the burden of disease, with higher levels of stress and anxiety in FB patients. These issues will be investigated further by our group in a larger multicentre study.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28815647
title: Supplementary Material for: Validity of self-rating questionnaires used for assessing self-disorders? A systematic review

description: Introduction: Self-disorders designate a group of non-psychotic, trait-like, anomalous self-experiences. The ‘gold standard’ for assessing self-disorders is largely considered to be the Examination of Anomalous Self-Experiences (EASE). The EASE must be conducted as a semi-structured interview, and it requires substantial knowledge of psychopathology and excellent interviewing skills. To bypass these demands, self-rating questionnaires are regularly used to assess self-disorders in research. However, it is not clear if these self-rating questionnaires are valid measures of self-disorders. The purpose of this systematic review was to assess the validity of self-rating questionnaires for assessing self-disorders. 
Methods: Following the PRISMA guidelines, we searched PubMed, Embase, and PsycInfo for studies that had used or developed self-rating questionnaires for assessing self-disorders. 
Results: 29 studies had used or developed self-rating questionnaires to assess self-disorders, involving a total of 8 different self-rating questionnaires. None of these self-rating questionnaires have been properly validated to measure self-disorders in relation to EASE. 
Conclusion: Despite being frequently used in research, only 1 (IPASE: The Inventory of Psychotic-Like Anomalous Self-Experiences) of the 8 self-rating questionnaires has been attempted validated in relation to the EASE. Though finding a strong correlation between IPASE and EASE, the result cannot be considered valid because of profound methodological issues. We recommend that efforts to validate self-rating questionnaires are prioritized if they are to be used in research, and that results from studies using self-rating questionnaires are separated from those of EASE-based research as long as the self-rating questionnaires have not been properly validated in relation to the EASE.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28815653
title: Supplementary Material for: Global, regional, and national epidemiology of Idiopathic Childhood Epilepsy from 1990 to 2021

description: Introduction: Childhood epilepsy is a major global health challenge with severe outcomes such as depression, intellectual disability, and increased suicide risk. It is vital to understand epidemiological trends and risk factors to effectively address the condition's burden.

Methods: This cross-sectional study utilized data from the Global Burden of Disease (GBD) study, covering 204 countries from 1990 to 2021, focusing on children aged 0 to 14 years with epilepsy. We analyzed trends in incidence, mortality, and disability-adjusted life years (DALYs), examining variations across different demographics and sociodemographic indices (SDI).

Results: In 2021, there were approximately 1.23 million cases of childhood epilepsy worldwide, marking a 26.34% increase from 1990. During the same period, deaths attributed to epilepsy decreased from 25,768 to 18,171. The global incidence rate rose from 55.85 to 61.00 per 100,000 population, while the mortality rate declined from 1.48 to 0.90 per 100,000. The lowest SDI regions recorded the highest mortality rate in 2021 (1.46 per 100,000). Regionally, Southern Latin America saw the largest increase in incidence (EAPC, 0.49), and Eastern Europe observed the most significant mortality decrease (EAPC, -4.65). Ecuador reported the highest incidence rate, Tajikistan the highest mortality, and Zambia the highest DALYs in 2021.

Conclusions: The global incidence of childhood epilepsy continues to rise, presenting an ongoing public health challenge. Although there is a global decline in DALYs and mortality rates, the absolute number of affected individuals remains high, especially in lower SDI regions. This study underlines the need for enhanced understanding and targeted interventions to manage and prevent epilepsy effectively.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28815668
title: Supplementary Material for: Epiglottitis in Patients Treated for Acute Leukemia – Case Series and Systematic Review of the Literature

description: Acute epiglottitis is a medical emergency characterized by inflammation of supraglottic structures of the larynx and epiglottis. The clinical characteristics and course of this complication in acute leukemia (AL) is largely unknown. We present a case-series and a systematic review of the literature of adult patients with AL and acute epiglottitis.
Four patients with acute myeloid leukemia (age 38-61 years) were diagnosed with acute epiglottitis during their intensive treatment course. One patient presented with epiglottitis at the end of induction, two at the end of consolidation therapy and one patient presented with a later event. Three patients were in grade 4 neutropenia during infection onset (median aplasia duration to event nine [range 4-14] days). All patients presented with neck pain and dysphagia and two patients also had dyspnoea at presentation. Urgent invasive airway protection was required in three patients. Two patients died due to this complication, one suffered anoxic brain injury. A systematic literature review identified 8 additional cases of epiglottitis. 
Acute epiglottis is a rare but significant medical emergency with unique challenges in the setting of AL that is caused by atypical infectious pathogens. Early detection and a multidisciplinary therapeutic effort are crucial to improve patient outcome.