cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.48328/tudatalib-1182
title: Darmstadt stair ambulation dataset including level walking, stair ascent, stair descent and gait transitions at three stair heights

description: The Darmstadt stair ambulation dataset was collected to improve the control and assistance of wearable lower limb robotics. It contains the kinematics, kinetics and electromyographic data (EMG) for transitions between level walking and stair ascent, and between stair ascent and level walking. Further, it contains the data for transitions in between level walking and stair descent, and between stair descent and level walking. Twelve physically unimpaired male subjects with a mean age of 25.4 yrs and a mean weight of 74.6 kg participated in the experiments. A motion capture system was used to capture the body kinematics. Seven force plates were used in two setups to collect the ground reaction forces of eleven strides for the stair ascent and of eleven strides for the stair descent transitions. The center of pressure, the center of mass, joint angles and angular velocities were determined. Further, inverse dynamics were used to determine the lower limb joint moments and the lower limb joint power. Sixteen EMG sensors were used to collect the muscle activity of twelve muscles. As each EMG sensor also contains an inertial measurement unit (IMU), including 3D-Gyroscope, 3D-Accelerometer and 3D-Magnetometer, they were also used to capture the lower limb kinematics in parallel to the motion capture system. Stair ambulation was performed at three stair slopes. The data is provided at different processing levels including raw to fully processed data. The attached documentation will provide details about the data acquisition, the data processing and the provided data structure and format.
DOI: 10.1285/i22840753n24p1
title: Frontespizio
DOI: 10.1285/i22840753n24p3
title: Indice
DOI: 10.1285/i22840753n24p5
title: Spazialità
DOI: 10.1285/i22840753n24p7
title: Third places for queer spaces: LGBT+ adolescents and the discursive composition of a community

description: The study considers how, in a period of shifting away from legal oppression, young LGBTQ+ people and educators create community in educational spaces in the absence of access to bars, coffee houses, hair salons and other adult 'third place' spaces of sociability and connection (Oldenburg 1999). Given "how the meaning of space is reframed when the same space is used for very different activities" (Keating 1999, p. 235), data is drawn from an ethnographic research project in secondary schools in London, focusing on one group's after-school gatherings of LGBTQ+ students (ages 11-17), called the 'Pride club', to observe how queer affective connection is formed and articulated. This occurs not simply by chance socialisation outside of lessons, but through acts of talk and play between young people and teachers that build solidarity and create an othered place of belonging or affective community in the periphery of the urban-like school space. It is one in which the mood is playful, and the ensuing discussion of films, weekend plans, romantic interests, and the playing of boardgames, is light-hearted for young people and adults alike. At other times, it is a space where the proliferation of spatial activism (Misgav 2015) can be observed, challenging the centralisation of hegemonic cis-heteronormativity and the peripheralisation of historically minoritised groups
DOI: 10.1285/i22840753n24p27
title: Liminalità, partecipazione ed ecosistemi mediali negli spazi urbani = Liminality, participation and media ecosystems in urban spaces

description: The article explores the interaction between digital communication ecosystems and urban spaces, particularly those defined as "liminal". In such spaces, communicative processes can play an important role in processes of civic engagement and, more generally, citizen participation. Participatory practices are therefore also analysed here in the light of the - potentially inclusive - use of digital communication technologies, without losing sight of the potential for "absorption" of even practices of resistance by neoliberal rationality. Through an in-depth analysis of theories of liminality, media ecology and urban participation, the article examines how individuals relate to urban spaces and whether (and how) media can represent a kind of subspace of "empowerment" or at least mobilisation. The article adopts a theoretical perspective based on the empirical study carried out by the authors in some liminal spaces in southern Italy, as part of a large training project for managers of third sector organisations. The aim of the work presented here is to understand the relationship between liminal spaces and civic participation, and to analyse how the media can be used to promote forms of meaningful participation and possibly foster inclusive practices
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.22118291
title: Dataset for 'Sow Wild! Effective methods and identification bias in pollinator-focused experimental citizen science'

description: Data for paper published in Citizen Science: Theory and Practice (Vol 8 Issue 1, 1st June, 2023) Method_Insect tab contains the count (abundance) of the focal insect groups according to sampling method (pan trap x 4 colour; yellow stciky traps; insect watch) by site (citizen scientist unique identifier), month, treatment (control (c); 10m away (10m), wildflower patch (WF)) <br> Comparison tab contains the paired pan trap data - counts of the focal insect groups according to citizen scinentist or reearcher. <br> Richness_pan trap tab contains the bee richness (species) according to the different pan trap colours. <br> Abstract <br> A common debate on the value of citizen science projects is the accuracy of data collected and the validity of conclusions drawn. ‘Sow Wild!’ was a hypothesis-driven citizen science project which investigated the benefits of sowing a 4m2 mini-meadow in private gardens and allotments to attract beneficial insects. The use of researcher-verified specimen-based methods (pan traps, yellow sticky traps) and observational insect watches allowed investigation of potential bias in identification skills and sampling methods conducted by citizen scientists. For bumblebees and honeybees, identification of pan trap insect specimens was similar between researchers and citizen scientists, but solitary bees were possibly misidentified as social wasps or hoverflies. Key results of the Sow Wild! project differed between specimen-based and observation-only data sets, probably due to unconscious bias, such that incorrect conclusions would have been drawn if we had relied solely on observations made by citizen scientists. Comparing the efficiency of sampling methods, insect watches produced the most insect observations overall. Yellow sticky traps collected more solitary wasps, social wasps, hoverflies and honeybees than pan traps. There was also variation in the abundance of insects caught according to the four pan trap colours. While all of these sampling methods can be successfully incorporated into citizen science projects to monitor a range of flying insects in urban landscapes, we recommend that verification of data by taxonomic experts is a valuable component of hypothesis-led citizen science projects, and increased training is required if target taxa include less conspicuous insect groups.
DOI: 10.1285/i22840753n24p51
title: La rispazializzazione digitale nelle aree interne del Sud Italia = Digital respazialization in the inland areas of Southern Italy

description: In the light of the resemantization of spatiality operated by Castells with the ideas of "space of places" and "space of flows", the contribution intends to investigate the question of the depopulation of the internal areas of some regions of Southern Italy and the necessary digital respatialization of these places in our country. In inland areas, which are not very industrialized and affected by physical and telematic infrastructural processes, digital policies have become crucial for guaranteeing equal access to the opportunities and network resources necessary for the economic and social development of the territory. The contribution describes some case studies able to argue how these policies are having a positive impact on the development of some internal areas of Southern Italy and how the diffusion of digital technologies is improving the quality of life of the residents as well as contributing to the reduction of the depopulation phenomena
DOI: 10.21227/tzc8-1f71
title: Video identification in encrypted network traffic dataset (VPN)

description: This dataset is used for the identification of video in the internet traffic. The dataset was prepared by using Wireshark. It comprises of two types of traffic data, VPN (Virtual Private Network) or encrypted traffic data and Non-VPN or unencrypted traffic. The dataset consist of the data streams (.pcap) of 43 videos. Each video is played 50 times in both VPN and Non-VPN mode. The streams were obtained by setting-up a dummy client on a PC which plays a YouTube video and Wireshark is used to capture the internet traffic. The capturing is performed for 2 minutes and record is created with the video id.The dataset was created to identify video in the encrypted network traffic without decrypting the network traffic.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc24fx7r
title: CCDC 1979574: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Pedro Paulo Ferreira da Rosa|2021|CSD Communication|||
DOI: 10.17632/m9z9hw4nsc.1
title: Raw Data of A Web Mining Approach to Collaborative Consumption of Food Delivery Services

description: This is the main data set that was built for the work titled: "A Web Mining Approach to Collaborative Consumption of Food Delivery Services" which is the official institutional research project of professor Juan C. Correa at Fundación Universitaria Konrad Lorenz.
DOI: 10.7284/131152
title: ADCP (Acoustic Doppler Current Profiler) data collected during research cruise HLY1803 using a Hawaii UHDAS instrument system onboard the platform USCGC Healy

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.1285/i22840753n24p73
title: La provincia e la periferia: tecniche e strumenti per raccontare lo spazio marginale nel fumetto italiano contemporaneo = The province and the periphery: techniques and tools for narrating the marginal space in contemporary Italian comics

description: This paper aims to analyze how the centrality of marginal spaces such as the province and the periphery is realized in contemporary Italian comics through the discussion of three case studies: Non mi posso lamentare by Paolo Cattaneo (2019), Malibu by Eliana Albertini (2019), and Padovaland by Miguel Vila (2020). After a brief historical contextualization, some of the main approaches to spatiality in comics will be illustrated, a complex and layered aspect of this multimodal medium. This will be followed by an introduction to the three selected comics, the stories they tell and the relationship they establish with the different Italian territorial realities they refer to. Finally, the analysis will be conducted, trying to take into consideration all the aspects related to spatiality, whether these are the graphic and drawing style or the mise en page and the layout, without ever disregarding the narrative dimension. It will be conducted a medium-specific analysis which will allow for the identification and discussion of the techniques through which the focusing of marginal spaces is achieved within some contemporary Italian comics.
DOI: 10.1285/i22840753n24p99
title: Urban rhythmanalysis in Mahsa Mohebali's In Case of Emergency

description: In this essay, the focus is on Mahsa Mohebali's novel In Case of Emergency, which provides a powerful portrayal of the lives of women and the youth in Tehran, under a regime that represses its citizens. Through the lens of Henri Lefebvre's rhythmanalysis, this essay examines how Mohebali portrays the unpredictable, deviant, and playful nature of city spaces. The protagonist, Shadi, disrupts the controlled, surveilled, and oppressed city by producing her own arrhythmic patterns. Mohebali's depiction of Tehran as a character itself highlights its polyrhythmic nature, which encompasses eurhythmic, isorhythmic, and arrhythmic spaces all at once. This portrayal challenges the authority's grip over the lives and experiences of its citizens, and reveals a more nuanced and complex city. Despite the regime's attempts to suppress individuality and restrict citizens' lives, the novel presents a world where the unpredictable and deviant still exist, albeit in the hidden corners of the city. In portraying a trembling and earthquake-hit Tehran as another protagonist, Mohebali succeeds in offering a glimpse of a more multifaceted Tehran that is crisscrossed by and composed of a multitude of rhythms.
DOI: 10.1285/i22840753n24p115
title: Attraverso lo spazio-tempo: la narrazione ambientale in Immortality = Through space and time: environmental storytelling in Immortality

description: Over the last twenty years, both in the interdisciplinary field of game studies as well as in the video game industry more broadly, much attention has been paid to the construction of virtual spaces, not only to set the limits and possibilities of game dynamics but also to contextualise the narrative. Therefore, various researchers and developers have focused on environmental storytelling: a design process with which conspicuous fragments of a narrative are present in virtual environments in the form of objects, characters, or entire areas that should stimulate the user to find them by moving the digital prosthesis. This article focuses on Immortality (Half Mermaid 2022), a videogame that recontextualise environmental storytelling since it does not link space exploration to kinetic movement. However, it bases this design principle on a space-time manipulation process that hybridises the work of an archivist with that of a movie editor inside a hypertext structure formed by hundreds of clips discoverable in a different order
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23578584
title: List of data as input to poisson N-mixture models in Stan

description: List of data used in the Stan models (file: "poisson_Nmix_datalist.rds", format: ".rds")
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23578584.v1
title: List of data as input to poisson N-mixture models in Stan

description: List of data used in the Stan models (file: "poisson_Nmix_datalist.rds", format: ".rds")
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23575707
title: Data for Water Occurrence Characteristics in Saturated Coal: A New Classification Method and Evolutionary Mechanism

description: Lignite was collected from the typical low-rank coal-rich basin (Erlian Basin) in inner Mongolia autonomous region. Subbituminous, high-, medium-, and low-volatile bituminous were collected from the eastern edge of Ordos Basin in Shanxi province. Thermogravimetric analysis and differential scanning calorimetry data of these samples after saturation with water are provided here, as well as low-temperature nitrogen adsorption curves and Fourier transform infrared spectra of the dried samples.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23575707.v1
title: Data for Water Occurrence Characteristics in Saturated Coal: A New Classification Method and Evolutionary Mechanism

description: Lignite was collected from the typical low-rank coal-rich basin (Erlian Basin) in inner Mongolia autonomous region. Subbituminous, high-, medium-, and low-volatile bituminous were collected from the eastern edge of Ordos Basin in Shanxi province. Thermogravimetric analysis and differential scanning calorimetry data of these samples after saturation with water are provided here, as well as low-temperature nitrogen adsorption curves and Fourier transform infrared spectra of the dried samples.
DOI: 10.1285/i22840753n24p129
title: Game e World Space: una rappresentazione del rapporto dinamico tra spazialità e narrazione = Game and World Space: a representation of the dynamic relationship between spatiality and narrative

description: De Certeau (1984) claims that spatial relations between objects represent the organizing principle of narrative since "every story is a story of travel, a spatial practice." Our "cultural need" for narratives refers to the search for credible, meaningful, primitive spaces within which stories can be told to explain how to measure the possession or the desire for a territory (Fuller and Jenkins, 1995). Games, therefore, stand as the equivalent of de Certeau's (1984) spatial narratives, with game worlds representing places infused with narrative potential, in which playful action can be interpreted, at least in part, as an act of colonizing and enacting transformations of space (Newman, 2012). The aim of this paper is to propose an approach for the analysis of the representation of spatiality in the video game medium. In the first part, the role of space in the narration and representation of quasi-social contexts will be explored (Longo, 2006) within which the environment - the place where the action takes place - is not simply the context in which the player's avatar moves, but, rather, "the hero of the story" (Friedman, 2002). With a reference to Juul's (2005) identification of spatial typologies, namely Game Space and World Space, several works will be analyzed that present distinctive features in the relationship between narrative and playful space
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.22494565.v1
title: Dataset for 'Structural and Magnetization Dynamics of Borohydride-Bridged Rare-Earth Metallocenium Cations'

description: <strong>Data for paper published in </strong><em><strong>Inorganic Chemistry</strong></em><strong> (14th June, 2023)</strong> <br> Experimental data on all compounds in paper, including: X-ray crystallography data in .cif and .checkcif formats for all compounds. NMR spectroscopy data for yttrium and lutetium compounds. FTIR spectroscopy data for all compounds. Magnetic measurement data for all dysprosium compounds. <br> CIF files can be accessed with graphical interface using Mercury sotware https://www.ccdc.cam.ac.uk/solutions/software/free-mercury/ <br> <strong>Abstract</strong> <br> The structure and magnetic properties of the bimetallic borohydride-bridged dysprosocenium compound [{(h5-Cpttt)(h5-CpMe4t)Dy}2(m:k2:k2-BH4)]+[B(C6F5)4]– ([<strong>3Dy</strong>][B(C6F5)4]) are reported along with the solution-phase dynamics of the isostructural yttrium and lutetium analogues (Cpttt is 1,2,4-tri(<em>tert</em>-butyl)cyclopentadienyl, CpMe4t is tetramethyl(<em>tert</em>-butyl)cyclopentadienyl). The synthesis of [<strong>3M</strong>][B(C6F5)4] was accomplished in the 2:1 stoichiometric reactions of [(h5-Cpttt)Dy(h5-CpMe4t)(BH4)] (<strong>2M</strong>) with [CPh3][B(C6F5)4], with the metallocenes <strong>2M</strong> obtained from reactions of the half-sandwich complexes [(h5-Cpttt)M(BH4)2(THF)] (<strong>1M</strong>) with KCpttt (M = Y, Dy, Lu). Crystallographic studies show significant lengthening of the M×××B distance on moving through the series <strong>1M</strong>, <strong>2M</strong> and <strong>3M</strong>, with essentially linear {M×××B×××M} bridges in <strong>3M</strong>. Multinuclear NMR spectroscopy indicates restricted rotation of the Cpttt ligands in <strong>3Y</strong> and <strong>3Lu</strong> in solution. The single-molecule magnet (SMM) properties of [<strong>3M</strong>][B(C6F5)4] are characterized by Raman and Orbach processes, with an effective barrier of 533(18) cm–1 and relaxation via the second-excited Kramers doublet. Whereas quantum tunneling of the magnetization (QTM) was not observed for [<strong>3M</strong>][B(C6F5)4], it was, surprisingly, found in its magnetically dilute version, which has a very similar barrier of <em>U</em>eff = 499(21) cm–1. Consistent with this observation, slightly wider openings of the magnetic hysteresis loop at 2 K are found for [<strong>3M</strong>][B(C6F5)4] but not for the diluted analogue. The dynamic magnetic properties of the dysprosium SMMs and the role of exchange interactions in <strong>3Dy</strong> are interpreted with the aid of multireference ab initio calculations.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.22494565
title: Dataset for 'Structural and Magnetization Dynamics of Borohydride-Bridged Rare-Earth Metallocenium Cations'

description: <strong>Data for paper published in </strong><em><strong>Inorganic Chemistry</strong></em><strong> (14th June, 2023)</strong> <br> Experimental data on all compounds in paper, including: X-ray crystallography data in .cif and .checkcif formats for all compounds. NMR spectroscopy data for yttrium and lutetium compounds. FTIR spectroscopy data for all compounds. Magnetic measurement data for all dysprosium compounds. <br> CIF files can be accessed with graphical interface using Mercury sotware https://www.ccdc.cam.ac.uk/solutions/software/free-mercury/ <br> <strong>Abstract</strong> <br> The structure and magnetic properties of the bimetallic borohydride-bridged dysprosocenium compound [{(h5-Cpttt)(h5-CpMe4t)Dy}2(m:k2:k2-BH4)]+[B(C6F5)4]– ([<strong>3Dy</strong>][B(C6F5)4]) are reported along with the solution-phase dynamics of the isostructural yttrium and lutetium analogues (Cpttt is 1,2,4-tri(<em>tert</em>-butyl)cyclopentadienyl, CpMe4t is tetramethyl(<em>tert</em>-butyl)cyclopentadienyl). The synthesis of [<strong>3M</strong>][B(C6F5)4] was accomplished in the 2:1 stoichiometric reactions of [(h5-Cpttt)Dy(h5-CpMe4t)(BH4)] (<strong>2M</strong>) with [CPh3][B(C6F5)4], with the metallocenes <strong>2M</strong> obtained from reactions of the half-sandwich complexes [(h5-Cpttt)M(BH4)2(THF)] (<strong>1M</strong>) with KCpttt (M = Y, Dy, Lu). Crystallographic studies show significant lengthening of the M×××B distance on moving through the series <strong>1M</strong>, <strong>2M</strong> and <strong>3M</strong>, with essentially linear {M×××B×××M} bridges in <strong>3M</strong>. Multinuclear NMR spectroscopy indicates restricted rotation of the Cpttt ligands in <strong>3Y</strong> and <strong>3Lu</strong> in solution. The single-molecule magnet (SMM) properties of [<strong>3M</strong>][B(C6F5)4] are characterized by Raman and Orbach processes, with an effective barrier of 533(18) cm–1 and relaxation via the second-excited Kramers doublet. Whereas quantum tunneling of the magnetization (QTM) was not observed for [<strong>3M</strong>][B(C6F5)4], it was, surprisingly, found in its magnetically dilute version, which has a very similar barrier of <em>U</em>eff = 499(21) cm–1. Consistent with this observation, slightly wider openings of the magnetic hysteresis loop at 2 K are found for [<strong>3M</strong>][B(C6F5)4] but not for the diluted analogue. The dynamic magnetic properties of the dysprosium SMMs and the role of exchange interactions in <strong>3Dy</strong> are interpreted with the aid of multireference ab initio calculations.
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-es-1202136798
title: In-situ measurement of cerium reduction during calcination of Ce-doped phosphate phases

description: Crystalline ceramics have been suggested as potential immobilization matrices for high-level radioactive wastes generated in the late stages of the nuclear fuel cycle. Lanthanide orthophosphate ceramics have been shown to be excellent candidates for the incorporation of trivalent dopants such as Cm3+, Am3+, and Pu3+. It is further known, that monazites can accommodate tetravalent actinides. Their incorporation requires coupled substitution reactions, which preserve charge neutrality within the phosphate ceramic structure, such as An4+ + M2+ = 2 Ln3+. This can be achieved via varius synthesis routes. For U4+ and Th4+, several records of successful substitution exist. In contrast, for Ce4+ acting as an analogue for Pu4+ it has been argued that incorporation is extremely limited due to a change in the oxidation state. In the present study we aim at understanding such redox phenomena in Ce-doped phosphate phases at elevated temperatures.