cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.3886/icpsr38958.v1
title: Autopsy Analysis of Deaths in Los Angeles County Jail, 2009-2018
title: Version 1

description: This study consists of abstracted information from the autopsies of people who died while incarcerated in the Los Angeles County Jail system between the years of 2009 and 2018. The data was abstracted from autopsies made available from the responsive documents for a public records request made to the Los Angeles County Department of Medical Examiner-Coroner (DME-C) in 2019 requesting autopsies for all deaths that occurred in LA County Jail custody between 2009 and 2018. The data was abstracted across 84 different variables to allow for further analysis, leading to both better understanding of the circumstances of death in jail and the practices of the LA DME-C in investigating these deaths. Carefully selected language is used in the full autopsy analysis protocol with the intention of understanding the provenance of assertions of decedent health and mental health histories as well as potential conflicts of interest and failures to perform best practices of in-custody death investigations. In other words, the variables present information about the person prior to their death, the investigation right after the death, as well as the processes that occurred during the autopsy including subsequent tests conducted on the body.
description: The purpose of this study is to understand the drivers of death in the world's largest jail system and the practices of the Medical Examiner-Coroners.
description: Variables in the data include autopsy information pertaining to decedents. Demographic variables in the data include age, race, and sex. The enclave-use data, which is only accessible to users with approved access to the Physical Data Enclave (PDE), include direct identifiers pertaining to the decedents and professionals involved in the autopsy process.
description: Datasets: 
DS0: Study-Level Files
DS1: Public-Use Data
DS2: Enclave-Use Data
description: Autopsies of people who died while incarcerated in the Los Angeles County Jail system between 2009 and 2018. Smallest Geographic Unit: Facility
description: record abstractsThere are two versions of the data. One version contains a public-use file, and the other is a restricted file which is only available in ICPSR's Physical Data Enclave.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10656386
title: Peptide Mimics of the Cysteine‐Rich Regions of HapX and SreA Bind a [2Fe‐2S] Cluster In Vitro
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10656387
title: Peptide Mimics of the Cysteine‐Rich Regions of HapX and SreA Bind a [2Fe‐2S] Cluster In Vitro
DOI: 10.3886/icpsr06848
title: National Survey of Rural Physicians, 1993
title: Archival Version

description: The purpose of this survey was to examine various
 dimensions of physician availability in rural areas and their impact
 on access to care. Rural physicians provided information on the
 characteristics of their current practice setting, such as type of
 practice arrangement (solo practice, owner/part owner of group
 practice, employed by another physician or group of physicians,
 employed by a hospital, community or migrant health center, HMO, or
 the federal government, or some other arrangement), number of
 physician and nonphysician personnel in the practice, and number of
 patient visits. Respondents supplied the number of hours spent
 providing patient care and traveling to provide care during the most
 recent complete work week, percentage of time spent providing primary
 care services, and the usual fee for an office visit for the
 evaluation and management of an established patient that required a
 detailed examination, medical decision-making of moderate complexity,
 and 25 minutes of time face-to-face with the patient (CPT code
 99214). Additional topics covered whether the practice had a contract
 with a preferred provider organization (PPO), a capitated managed care
 plan such as a health maintenance organization (HMO), or an
 independent practice association (IPA), and the percentage of the
 practice's revenue that came from Medicaid, PPOs for privately insured
 patients, IPAs or HMOs for privately insured patients, and
 Medicare. The physicians were also asked about plans to expand or
 reduce their practice, the amount of debt from medical education they
 carried when they first went to work for the rural practice, and
 whether working at a rural practice fulfilled a service obligation in
 exchange for some or all of the debt from their medical
 education. Respondents' opinions were sought on their practice, the
 community in which it was located, and on health care reform. Other
 information gathered by the survey included location of the practice,
 the year the respondent first went to work for the practice, and the
 respondent's primary specialty, board certification(s), hospital
 admitting privileges, marital status, income, race, and Hispanic
origin.
description: Three subgroups of physicians were surveyed: (1) a general
 probability sample of all practicing rural physicians, (2) a general
 probability sample of "young" practicing rural physicians, defined as
 rural physicians under the age of 40, and (3) the universe of
 practicing physicians from "crisis area" counties, defined as 170
 rural counties with the fewest number of physicians per capita in
1990.
description: Datasets: 
DS1: National Survey of Rural Physicians, 1993
description: Physicians practicing at least 20 hours a week in 1,445
 counties not contiguous to metropolitan areas where fewer than 20,000
of the county's residents resided in urban areas in 1988.
description: ICPSR did not receive the data from the third
component of this study, the universe of "crisis area" physicians.
DOI: 10.3886/icpsr06848.v1
title: National Survey of Rural Physicians, 1993
title: Version 1

description: The purpose of this survey was to examine various dimensions of physician availability in rural areas and their impact on access to care. Rural physicians provided information on the characteristics of their current practice setting, such as type of practice arrangement (solo practice, owner/part owner of group practice, employed by another physician or group of physicians, employed by a hospital, community or migrant health center, HMO, or the federal government, or some other arrangement), number of physician and nonphysician personnel in the practice, and number of patient visits. Respondents supplied the number of hours spent providing patient care and traveling to provide care during the most recent complete work week, percentage of time spent providing primary care services, and the usual fee for an office visit for the evaluation and management of an established patient that required a detailed examination, medical decision-making of moderate complexity, and 25 minutes of time face-to-face with the patient (CPT code 99214). Additional topics covered whether the practice had a contract with a preferred provider organization (PPO), a capitated managed care plan such as a health maintenance organization (HMO), or an independent practice association (IPA), and the percentage of the practice's revenue that came from Medicaid, PPOs for privately insured patients, IPAs or HMOs for privately insured patients, and Medicare. The physicians were also asked about plans to expand or reduce their practice, the amount of debt from medical education they carried when they first went to work for the rural practice, and whether working at a rural practice fulfilled a service obligation in exchange for some or all of the debt from their medical education. Respondents' opinions were sought on their practice, the community in which it was located, and on health care reform. Other information gathered by the survey included location of the practice, the year the respondent first went to work for the practice, and the respondent's primary specialty, board certification(s), hospital admitting privileges, marital status, income, race, and Hispanic origin.
description: Datasets: 
 
 DS1: Dataset
description: ICPSR did not receive the data from the third component of this study, the universe of "crisis area" physicians.
description: Physicians practicing at least 20 hours a week in 1,445 counties not contiguous to metropolitan areas where fewer than 20,000 of the county's residents resided in urban areas in 1988.
description: Three subgroups of physicians were surveyed: (1) a general probability sample of all practicing rural physicians, (2) a general probability sample of "young" practicing rural physicians, defined as rural physicians under the age of 40, and (3) the universe of practicing physicians from "crisis area" counties, defined as 170 rural counties with the fewest number of physicians per capita in 1990.
DOI: 10.3886/icpsr06848.v2
title: National Survey of Rural Physicians, 1993
title: Version 2

description: The purpose of this survey was to examine various
 dimensions of physician availability in rural areas and their impact
 on access to care. Rural physicians provided information on the
 characteristics of their current practice setting, such as type of
 practice arrangement (solo practice, owner/part owner of group
 practice, employed by another physician or group of physicians,
 employed by a hospital, community or migrant health center, HMO, or
 the federal government, or some other arrangement), number of
 physician and nonphysician personnel in the practice, and number of
 patient visits. Respondents supplied the number of hours spent
 providing patient care and traveling to provide care during the most
 recent complete work week, percentage of time spent providing primary
 care services, and the usual fee for an office visit for the
 evaluation and management of an established patient that required a
 detailed examination, medical decision-making of moderate complexity,
 and 25 minutes of time face-to-face with the patient (CPT code
 99214). Additional topics covered whether the practice had a contract
 with a preferred provider organization (PPO), a capitated managed care
 plan such as a health maintenance organization (HMO), or an
 independent practice association (IPA), and the percentage of the
 practice's revenue that came from Medicaid, PPOs for privately insured
 patients, IPAs or HMOs for privately insured patients, and
 Medicare. The physicians were also asked about plans to expand or
 reduce their practice, the amount of debt from medical education they
 carried when they first went to work for the rural practice, and
 whether working at a rural practice fulfilled a service obligation in
 exchange for some or all of the debt from their medical
 education. Respondents' opinions were sought on their practice, the
 community in which it was located, and on health care reform. Other
 information gathered by the survey included location of the practice,
 the year the respondent first went to work for the practice, and the
 respondent's primary specialty, board certification(s), hospital
 admitting privileges, marital status, income, race, and Hispanic
origin.
description: Three subgroups of physicians were surveyed: (1) a general
 probability sample of all practicing rural physicians, (2) a general
 probability sample of "young" practicing rural physicians, defined as
 rural physicians under the age of 40, and (3) the universe of
 practicing physicians from "crisis area" counties, defined as 170
 rural counties with the fewest number of physicians per capita in
1990.
description: Datasets: 
DS1: National Survey of Rural Physicians, 1993
description: Physicians practicing at least 20 hours a week in 1,445
 counties not contiguous to metropolitan areas where fewer than 20,000
of the county's residents resided in urban areas in 1988.
description: ICPSR did not receive the data from the third
component of this study, the universe of "crisis area" physicians.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10638463
title: Data underpinning "Noncoplanar orders and quantum disordered states in maple-leaf antiferromagnets"

description: A promising route towards the realization of chiral spin liquids is the quantum melting of classically noncoplanar spin states via quantum fluctuations. In the classical realm, such noncoplanar orders can effectively be stabilized by interactions beyond nearest neighbors. Motivated by the recent synthesis of materials with amaple-leaf lattice geometry, we study the effect of cross-plaquette couplings on elementary Heisenberg antiferromagnets for this geometry. We find a rich spectrum of noncoplanar states, including a novel icosahedral order as well as incommensurate spin spirals, using large-scale Monte Carlo simulations in combination witha semi-analytical analysis. To inspect the potential quantum melting of these states, we analyze the quantum S = 1/2 variant of these models using pseudo-fermion functional renormalization group (pf-FRG) simulations. Notably, we indeed find extended parameter regimes lacking long-range magnetic order – in regions classicallyoccupied by noncoplanar orders – which we putatively identify with the possible formation of chiral quantum spin liquids.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17030681
title: Additional file 1 of Determinants of species assemblages of insect pests in alpine forest ecosystems of western China

description: Additional file 1:.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10638462
title: Data underpinning "Noncoplanar orders and quantum disordered states in maple-leaf antiferromagnets"

description: A promising route towards the realization of chiral spin liquids is the quantum melting of classically noncoplanar spin states via quantum fluctuations. In the classical realm, such noncoplanar orders can effectively be stabilized by interactions beyond nearest neighbors. Motivated by the recent synthesis of materials with amaple-leaf lattice geometry, we study the effect of cross-plaquette couplings on elementary Heisenberg antiferromagnets for this geometry. We find a rich spectrum of noncoplanar states, including a novel icosahedral order as well as incommensurate spin spirals, using large-scale Monte Carlo simulations in combination witha semi-analytical analysis. To inspect the potential quantum melting of these states, we analyze the quantum S = 1/2 variant of these models using pseudo-fermion functional renormalization group (pf-FRG) simulations. Notably, we indeed find extended parameter regimes lacking long-range magnetic order – in regions classicallyoccupied by noncoplanar orders – which we putatively identify with the possible formation of chiral quantum spin liquids.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19112859.v1
title: Additional file 4 of Albumin levels predict mortality in sepsis patients with acute kidney injury undergoing continuous renal replacement therapy: a secondary analysis based on a retrospective cohort study

description: Additional file 4: Table S4.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13360635.v1
title: Morphology, ultrastructure and molecular phylogeny of <i>Johsia chumphonensis</i> gen. et sp. nov. and <i>Parvodinium parvulum</i> comb. nov. (Peridiniopsidaceae, Dinophyceae)

description: The family Peridiniopsidaceae encompasses mainly freshwater species of the genera <i>Peridiniopsis, Palatinus</i> and <i>Parvodinium</i>. Only one benthic, marine species ‘<i>Scrippsiella</i>’ <i>hexapraecingula</i> has been attributed to this family. Here we established five strains by isolating single <i>Parvodinium</i>-like cells from the marine Gulf of Thailand, Hainan Island waters (China), off Manado (Indonesia) and from a freshwater reservoir in Fuzhou (China). All strains were examined with light, scanning and transmission electron microscopy, and their SSU, ITS-5.8S and partial LSU rRNA regions were sequenced. Four marine strains share a plate formula of Po, cp, X, 4′, 2a, 6′′, 6C, 4S, 5′′′, 2′′′′ and are herein attributed to a new genus <i>Johsia</i> as <i>J. chumphonensis</i> gen. et sp. nov. Its theca is characterized by an epitheca 1.5 times as long as the hypotheca in dorsal view and a 2a plate about half the size of 1a. A type B eyespot was observed in <i>J. chumphonensis</i> comprising two rows of lipid globules within a chloroplast with a single row of crystals overlying the eyespot. Production of spherical cysts was observed in culture. The freshwater strain shows a plate pattern of Po, cp, X, 4′, 2a, 7′′, 6C, 5S, 5′′′, 2′′′′, characterized by two unequal antapical plates and a lack of antapical spines, fitting the description of <i>Peridinium parvulum</i>, which was transferred to <i>Parvodinium</i> as <i>P. parvulum</i> comb. nov. In this species, a type A eyespot was observed comprising four rows of lipid globules within a chloroplast. A molecular phylogeny was inferred based on concatenated data from SSU, ITS-5.8S and partial LSU rRNA gene sequences using maximum likelihood and Bayesian inference. Our results show that <i>Johsia</i> is nested within the Peridiniopsidaceae and is a sister clade to <i>Peridiniopsis borgei</i> and the strain UTEX1948 identified as ‘<i>Scrippsiella</i>’ <i>hexapraecingula</i> with three anterior intercalary plates.
DOI: 10.23687/8ec4ee78-9240-4bd0-9c97-d3a27829e209
title: Canada’s PALSAR-2 L-band dual-polarized radar backscatter summer composite, circa 2020
title: Composite d'été de rétrodiffusion radar PALSAR-2 en bande L bipolarisée du Canada, 2020

description: This data publication contains an optimized mosaic of PALSAR-2 L-band dual-polarized radar backscatter summer composite for the year 2020 across Canada (excluding the Arctic Archipelago). Its primary purpose is to offer the best possible L-band radar summer-like composite mosaic mostly tailored for i) classifying natural treed or shrubby vegetation covers, and ii) estimating their structural attributes, such as height and biomass.
description: Cette publication de données contient une mosaïque d’un composite d’été optimisé pour l’année 2020 de la rétrodiffusion radar PALSAR-2 en bande L bipolarisée qui couvre tout le Canada (à l'exception de l'Archipel Arctique). Son objectif principal est d'offrir une mosaïque du meilleur composite estival radar en bande L bipolarisée possible et principalement adaptée pour i) classifier les couvertures de végétation naturelle arborée ou arbustive, et ii) estimer leurs attributs de structure (par exemple, hauteur et biomasse).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10620538
title: Molecular physiology of Antarctic diatom natural assemblages and bloom event reveal insights into strategies contributing to their ecological success

description: In the Southern Ocean, phytoplankton must cope with harsh environmental conditions such as low light and growth limiting concentrations of the micronutrient iron. We collected 25 surface seawater samples from the western Antarctic Peninsula (WAP) and assessed the influence of oceanographic variables on the diversity of the phytoplankton community composition and on the metabolic strategies of diatoms by performing metatranscriptomics. We found that cross-shelf differences in oceanographic parameters such as temperature and variable nutrient concentrations account for most of the differences in phytoplankton community composition and metabolism. We opportunistically characterized the metabolic underpinnings of a large bloom of the centric diatom Actinocyclus in coastal waters of the WAP. Our results indicate that physico-chemical differences from on- to offshore are stronger than between southern and northern regions of the WAP; however, these trends could change in the future resulting in poleward shifts in functional differences in diatom communities and phytoplankton blooms. This submission includes the 25 seawater metatranscriptome samples from the WAP.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10620539
title: Molecular physiology of Antarctic diatom natural assemblages and bloom event reveal insights into strategies contributing to their ecological success

description: In the Southern Ocean, phytoplankton must cope with harsh environmental conditions such as low light and growth limiting concentrations of the micronutrient iron. We collected 25 surface seawater samples from the western Antarctic Peninsula (WAP) and assessed the influence of oceanographic variables on the diversity of the phytoplankton community composition and on the metabolic strategies of diatoms by performing metatranscriptomics. We found that cross-shelf differences in oceanographic parameters such as temperature and variable nutrient concentrations account for most of the differences in phytoplankton community composition and metabolism. We opportunistically characterized the metabolic underpinnings of a large bloom of the centric diatom Actinocyclus in coastal waters of the WAP. Our results indicate that physico-chemical differences from on- to offshore are stronger than between southern and northern regions of the WAP; however, these trends could change in the future resulting in poleward shifts in functional differences in diatom communities and phytoplankton blooms. This submission includes the 25 seawater metatranscriptome samples from the WAP.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19112853
title: Additional file 2 of Albumin levels predict mortality in sepsis patients with acute kidney injury undergoing continuous renal replacement therapy: a secondary analysis based on a retrospective cohort study

description: Additional file 2: Table S2.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19112850.v1
title: Additional file 1 of Albumin levels predict mortality in sepsis patients with acute kidney injury undergoing continuous renal replacement therapy: a secondary analysis based on a retrospective cohort study

description: Additional file 1: Table S1.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17030835
title: Additional file 12 of Comparative fungal diversity and dynamics in plant compartments at different developmental stages under root-zone restricted grapevines

description: Additional file 12. Table for Brix values of TSS of berries (Control and treated plant) at each phenological stage.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17030832
title: Additional file 11 of Comparative fungal diversity and dynamics in plant compartments at different developmental stages under root-zone restricted grapevines

description: Additional file 11. Statistical table of annotation results of species taxonomy per sample.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17030832.v1
title: Additional file 11 of Comparative fungal diversity and dynamics in plant compartments at different developmental stages under root-zone restricted grapevines

description: Additional file 11. Statistical table of annotation results of species taxonomy per sample.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17030829
title: Additional file 10 of Comparative fungal diversity and dynamics in plant compartments at different developmental stages under root-zone restricted grapevines

description: Additional file 10. Statistics of received sequence volume per sample.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17030829.v1
title: Additional file 10 of Comparative fungal diversity and dynamics in plant compartments at different developmental stages under root-zone restricted grapevines

description: Additional file 10. Statistics of received sequence volume per sample.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10658518
title: bidyanus_bidyanus_zanfona_1.fasta.gz

description: .
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10658519
title: bidyanus_bidyanus_zanfona_1.fasta.gz

description: .
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17030773
title: Additional file 16 of Resequencing of 388 cassava accessions identifies valuable loci and selection for variation in heterozygosity

description: Additional file 16: Table S16. Genomic regions and genes that exhibit a decrease in nucleotide diversity during domestication from wild progenitors to cultivars (Top 0.99).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17030770
title: Additional file 15 of Resequencing of 388 cassava accessions identifies valuable loci and selection for variation in heterozygosity

description: Additional file 15: Table S15. Genomic regions and genes that exhibit a decrease in heterozygosity during domestication from wild progenitors to cultivars (Top 0.99).
DOI: 10.13145/bacdive109473.20191129.4.1
title: Streptomyces sp.

description: The range of data encompasses taxonomy, morphology, physiology, sampling and concomitant environmental conditions as well as molecular biology.