cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.0vk92/9
title: Penguin_Tree_mtDNA_Only

description: This is the file used by the ASCC program (see citation in paper) to calculate the DIG values for the sphenisciform dataset reported in Table 4. File contains the tree topology and age ranges used for all taxa and nodes, with node ages set equal to the molecular-based ages obtained by Baker et al. (2006) using only the mtDNA dataset.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.0vk92/7
title: Penguin_Tree_Fossils_Only

description: This is the file used by the ASCC program (see citation in paper) to calculate the MIG values for the sphenisciform dataset reported in Table 4. File contains the tree topology and age ranges used for all taxa and nodes.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.0vk92/11
title: Sauquet_Scenario_1_Beast

description: This is the file used by the ASCC program (see citation in paper) to calculate the DIG values reported in Table 5 for scenario 1 of the Sauquet et al. (2012) study using the program BEAST. File contains the tree topology and age ranges used for all taxa and nodes.
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-7519-1
title: Scottish Social Attitudes Survey, 2013: Constitutional Change Data
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.0vk92/15
title: Sauquet_Scenario_1_ML

description: This is the file used by the ASCC program (see citation in paper) to calculate the DIG values reported in Table 5 for scenario 1 of the Sauquet et al. (2012) study using the program r8s. File contains the tree topology and age ranges used for all taxa and nodes.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.0vk92/4
title: Table_3_Calculations

description: This file contains the raw data and calculations used to produce the values of WSS, SEA, and MDI reported in Table 3 from analysis of the sphenisciform dataset.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.0vk92/6
title: Ostracod_Tree_Fossils_Only

description: This is the file used by the ASCC program (see citation in paper) to calculate the MIG values for the ostracod dataset reported in Table 4. File contains the tree topology and age ranges used for all taxa and nodes.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.0vk92/13
title: Sauquet_Scenario_4_Beast

description: This is the file used by the ASCC program (see citation in paper) to calculate the DIG values reported in Table 5 for scenario 4 of the Sauquet et al. (2012) study using the program BEAST. File contains the tree topology and age ranges used for all taxa and nodes.
DOI: 10.4225/08/53c8df8f99d88
title: Mean monthly outgoing surface longwave radiation modelled using the 1" DEM-S

description: Mean monthly solar radiation was modelled across Australia using topography from the 1 second resolution SRTM-derived DEM-S and climatic and land surface data. The SRAD model (Wilson and Gallant, 2000) was used to derive:
•	Incoming short-wave radiation on a sloping surface
•	Short-wave radiation ratio (shortwave on sloping surface / shortwave on horizontal surface)
•	Incoming long-wave radiation
•	Outgoing long-wave radiation
•	Net long-wave radiation
•	Net radiation
•	Sky view factor
All radiation values are in MJ/m2/day except for short-wave radiation ratio which has no units. The sky view factor is the fraction of the sky visible from a grid cell relative to a horizontal plane.

The radiation values are determined for the middle day of each month (14th or 15th) using long-term average atmospheric conditions (such as cloudiness and atmospheric transmittance) and surface conditions (albedo and vegetation cover). They include the effect of terrain slope, aspect and shadowing (for sun positions at 5 minute intervals from sunrise to sunset), direct and diffuse radiation and sky view.

The 3 arc-second resolution versions of these radiation surfaces have been produced from the 1 arc-second resolution surfaces, by aggregating the cells in a 3x3 window and taking the mean value.
DOI: 10.3886/e6533v2
title: Hellenic Candidate Study 2007

description: The Hellenic Candidate Study 2007 (National Election Candidate Study for the 2007 Greek Parliamentary Election) has been conducted by the Laboratory of Applied Political Research, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. The first wave of data, has been collected online and the second wave used offline methods. For the online data collection we have used our own web server, properly modified open source web-survey software and a list of about 700 candidates, including their email addresses, provided by the two major political parties in Greece. About one out of ten of these email addresses was associated with some form of error. Candidates were invited to participate to the survey with an email sent by us. We have also sent them seven reminders (one reminder every 2 weeks). This effort resulted in 160 responses. The second wave included telephone interviews and it resulted to 81 completed questionnaires, i.e. the total sample consists of 241 cases 
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DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-5225-2
title: 1970 British Cohort Study: Sixteen-Year Head Teacher Questionnaire, 1986
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-7527-1
title: Quarterly Labour Force Survey Household Dataset, April - June, 2013
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/47a2b7678a2cce0c88b6c259b5625c15
title: SBC LTER: Reef: Sightings of Sea Otters (Enhydra lutris) near Santa Barbara and Channel Islands, ongoing since 2007
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.dv0qt/2
title: Phenotypic traits for female Savannah sparrows

description: Made available in DSpace on 2015-08-19T17:55:10Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1
SAVS All Traits Females 7_14.xlsx: 168675 bytes, checksum: 83816c75bac1b334f20d44a55c68e25c (MD5)
  Previous issue date: 2014-07-17
DOI: 10.4231/d3cr5nd1r
title: Earthquake simulation tests on a 1:15 scale 25-story RC flat-plate core-wall building model

description: To verify the seismic performance of high-rise reinforced concrete flat-plate core-wall building structures designed as per the recent seismic code KBC 2009 or IBC 2006, the earthquake simulation tests were conducted on a 1:15 scale 25-story building model. The following conclusions are drawn from the test results: (1) The vertical distribution of acceleration during the table excitations revealed the effect of the higher modes, whereas the free vibration after the termination of table excitations was governed by the first mode. The maximum values of base shear and roof drift during the free vibration can be either similar to, or sometimes larger than the values of the maximum responses during the table excitation. (2) With the maximum roof drift ratio of 0.7% under the maximum considered earthquake in Korea, the lateral stiffness degraded to approximately 50% of the initial stiffness. (3) The modes of cracks appear to be a combination of flexure and shear, in the slab around the peripheral columns, and in the coupling beam. The energy dissipation through the inelastic deformation was dominant during the free vibration after the termination of table excitation rather than during table excitation. Finally, (4) the walls with special boundary elements at the first story did not reveal any significant inelastic behavior, with the maximum curvature being only 21% of the ultimate curvature corresponding to the ultimate concrete compressive strain of 0.00638 m/m intended in the displacement-based design approach.
DOI: 10.4231/d3hh6c65w
title: Real-Time Hybrid Simulation of Multi-Story Wood Shear Wall Systems

description: Real-time hybrid simulation (RTHS) of stacked wood shear walls with a rate-dependent seismic energy dissipation device (viscous damper) for retrofit and without the device was conducted at the newly constructed Structural Engineering Laboratory at the University of Alabama. The experimental substructures were the first-story shear wall with and without the damping device and the numerical substructure was the upper two stories. A modified Newmark-β integration algorithm was used to determine the simulated displacement response of the first story wall and was subsequently applied to the test wall via a hydraulic actuator. The hysteretic CASHEW model was used to model the response of the numerical upper two stories. The wood shear wall specimen exhibited realistic hysteretic behavior and realistic damage patterns, demonstrating that RTHS is a reliable experimental method to study the seismic response of wood-framed structures, particularly those that include rate-dependent seismic protection devices that require real-time testing.
DOI: 10.17632/cdjwfbctyz.3
title: Supplementary table S1

description: Comparison of fibrosing alopecia in a pattern distribution with other scalp conditions with overlapping features
DOI: 10.17632/cdjwfbctyz.2
title: Supplementary table S1

description: Comparison of fibrosing alopecia in a pattern distribution with other scalp conditions with overlapping features
DOI: 10.4225/08/53c791583b37e
title: Mean monthly total shortwave radiation on a sloping surface modelled using the 1" DEM-S

description: Mean monthly solar radiation was modelled across Australia using topography from the 1 second resolution SRTM-derived DEM-S and climatic and land surface data. The SRAD model (Wilson and Gallant, 2000) was used to derive:
•	Incoming short-wave radiation on a sloping surface
•	Short-wave radiation ratio (shortwave on sloping surface / shortwave on horizontal surface)
•	Incoming long-wave radiation
•	Outgoing long-wave radiation
•	Net long-wave radiation
•	Net radiation
•	Sky view factor
All radiation values are in MJ/m2/day except for short-wave radiation ratio which has no units. The sky view factor is the fraction of the sky visible from a grid cell relative to a horizontal plane.

The radiation values are determined for the middle day of each month (14th or 15th) using long-term average atmospheric conditions (such as cloudiness and atmospheric transmittance) and surface conditions (albedo and vegetation cover). They include the effect of terrain slope, aspect and shadowing (for sun positions at 5 minute intervals from sunrise to sunset), direct and diffuse radiation and sky view.

The 3 arc-second resolution versions of these radiation surfaces have been produced from the 1 arc-second resolution surfaces, by aggregating the cells in a 3x3 window and taking the mean value.
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-7536-1
title: Annual Population Survey, January - December, 2013
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.0pq4t/1
title: Appendix S3

description: Raw data for the model depicted in Figure 1
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-3723-3
title: 1970 British Cohort Study: Ten-Year Follow-Up, 1980
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-7511-1
title: English Housing Survey, 2012: Housing Stock Data
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/0f526a3076407cf3aec6c1dd7e5bacc5
title: Modeling Impacts of Climate Change on Mangroves Worldwide
DOI: 10.3886/e2402v5
title: Labor Market Returns to an Early Childhood Stimulation Intervention in Jamaica

description: In 1986-1987, the Jamaican Study enrolled 129 growth stunted and disadvantaged children aged 9-24 months that lived in Kingston, Jamaica. Half of the children were randomized into a cognitive stimulation intervention which lasted 18 months (S. P.Walker, S. M. Chang, C. A. Powell, S. M. Grantham-McGregor, The Lancet 366, 1804 (2005)). A matched non-stunted group was also followed for comparison purposes. We resurveyed both the stunted and non-stunted samples in 2007-08, some 20 years after the original intervention, when the participants were approximately 22 years old. We found and interviewed 105 out of the original 129 stunted study participants. We estimated the impact of the stimulation intervention on earnings by comparing the earnings of the stunted-treatment group to those of the stunted-comparison group.
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DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-7534-1
title: International Passenger Survey, 2014
DOI: 10.5287/bodleianjxrh.5
title: Inference or enaction data set

description: This spreadsheet contains the results of the 'Inference or Enaction' experiment on the narrative processing of other minds. It is being made publicly available as part of the open access policy in European Research Council funded research, grant number 295663.
DOI: 10.17632/zbk84km29d.1
title: Cell size influences inorganic carbon acquisition in artificially selected phytoplankton
DOI: 10.3886/e10762v1
title: Hellenic Voter Study 2012

description: The 2012 Hellenic (Greek) National Election Voter Study was conducted as a mixed-mode survey in the period between 19 October 2012 and 5 January 2013. The sample was selected randomly by area proportional to total phone population. Half of the sample was designed to be collected online. The selected respondents were called on the phone and they were asked to provide their email address if they wanted to participate in a web survey conducted by the Laboratory of Applied Political Research, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. These email addresses have been used into the epolls.gr web survey system. The other half of the sample was designed to be collected by face-to-face interviews. For the face-to-face sample, additional weight was given to people from rural areas, aged &gt;= 55 years and with lower educational levels (taking into consideration the limited access and use of the Internet of these groups). The final dataset consists of 529 respondents to the web survey and 500 respondents to the face-to-face interviews.
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DOI: 10.15121/1148815
title: Life Cycle Water Consumption and Water Resource Assessment for Utility-Scale Geothermal Systems: An In-Depth Analysis of Historical and Forthcoming EGS Projects

description: This report is the third in a series of reports sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy Geothermal Technologies Program in which a range of water-related issues surrounding geothermal power production are evaluated. The first report made an initial attempt at quantifying the life cycle fresh water requirements of geothermal power-generating systems and explored operational and environmental concerns related to the geochemical composition of geothermal fluids. The initial analysis of life cycle fresh water consumption of geothermal power-generating systems identified that operational water requirements consumed the vast majority of water across the life cycle. However, it relied upon limited operational water consumption data and did not account for belowground operational losses for enhanced geothermal systems (EGSs). A second report presented an initial assessment of fresh water demand for future growth in utility-scale geothermal power generation. The current analysis builds upon this work to improve life cycle fresh water consumption estimates and incorporates regional water availability into the resource assessment to improve the identification of areas where future growth in geothermal electricity generation may encounter water challenges.
DOI: 10.15121/1148805
title: Reservoir Stimulation Optimization with Operational Monitoring for Creation of EGS

description: EGS field projects have not sustained production at rates greater than ½ of what is needed for economic viability. The primary limitation that makes commercial EGS infeasible is our current inability to cost-effectively create high-permeability reservoirs from impermeable, igneous rock within the 3,000-10,000 ft depth range.   Our goal is to develop a novel fracturing fluid technology that maximizes reservoir permeability while reducing stimulation cost and environmental impact. Laboratory equipment development to advance laboratory characterization/monitoring is also a priority of this project to study and optimize the physicochemical properties of these fracturing fluids in a range of reservoir conditions. Barrier G is the primarily intended GTO barrier to be addressed as well as support addressing barriers D, E and I.
DOI: 10.3886/e9228v3
title: Self-Reported Marriage Customs in Bosnia-Herzegovina, 2013

description: The study examines Bosnia's cultural heritage as exemplified in marriage customs shared by different ethnic groups, in particular, engagement parties, elopements, traditional weddings, religious ceremonies, civil ceremonies, affinal visitations, and religious endogamy. The purpose is study how marriage customs in Bosnia-Herzegovina reflect both a trans-ethnic heritage shared by Bosnians as a national group and particular ethnic heritages specific to different ethnic groups. A second purpose is to consider the variation of these marriage customs both over time and in relation to age, ethnicity, education, religiosity, and type of settlement. A third purpose is to assess the impact on these cultural practices of the past war from 1992-1996 and measure the resilience of this heritage since the war. Data from this study is included and analyzed in the principal investigator's book, Through the Window: Kinship and Elopement in Bosnia-Herzegovina (Central European University Press: Budapest, Hungary, 2014).
DOI: 10.15121/1148746
title: Areas of Anomalous Surface Temperature in Dolores County, Colorado, as Identified from ASTER Thermal Data

description: This layer contains areas of anomalous surface temperature in Dolores County identified from ASTER thermal data and spatial based insolation model. The temperature is calculated using the Emissivity Normalization Algorithm that separate temperature from emissivity. The incoming solar radiation was calculated using spatial based insolation model developed by Fu and Rich (1999). Then the temperature due to solar radiation was calculated using emissivity derived from ASTER data. The residual temperature, i.e. temperature due to solar radiation subtracted from ASTER temperature was used to identify thermally anomalous areas. Areas that had temperature greater than 2o were considered ASTER modeled very warm surface exposures (thermal anomalies). Note: 'o' is used in this description to represent lowercase sigma
DOI: 10.15121/1148772
title: Preliminary performance of HT datalink

description: Preliminary performance of HT HS datalink at room temperature over 5000ft of wireline.  The data shows ablility of the datalink to adapt by decreasing speed.
DOI: 10.15121/1148787
title: Production and Injection data for NV Binary facilities

description: Excel files are provided with well production and injection data for binary facilities in Nevada. The files contain the data that reported montly to the Nevada Bureau of Mines and Geology (NBMG) by the facility operators. this data has been complied into Excel spreadsheets for each of the facilities given on the NBMG web site.
DOI: 10.15121/1148801
title: Brady 1D seismic velocity model ambient noise prelim

description: Preliminary 1D seismic velocity model derived from ambient noise correlation. 28 Green's functions filtered between 4-10 Hz for Vp, Vs, and Qs were calculated. 1D model estimated for each path. The final model is a median of the individual models. Resolution is best for the top 1 km. Poorly constrained with increasing depth.
DOI: 10.15121/1148834
title: Applications of Geothermally-Produced Colloidal Silica in Reservoir Management - Smart Gels

description: In enhanced geothermal systems (EGS) the reservoir permeability is often enhanced or created using hydraulic fracturing.  In hydraulic fracturing, high fluid pressures are applied to confined zones in the subsurface usually using packers to fracture the host rock.  This enhances rock permeability and therefore conductive heat transfer to the circulating geothermal fluid (e.g. water or supercritical carbon dioxide).  The ultimate goal is to increase or improve the thermal energy production from the subsurface by either optimal designs of injection and production wells or by altering the fracture permeability to create different zones of circulation that can be exploited in geothermal heat extraction.  Moreover, hydraulic fracturing can lead to the creation of undesirable short-circuits or fast flow-paths between the injection and extraction wells leading to a short thermal residence time, low heat recovery, and thus a short-life of the EGS.     A potential remedy to these problems is to deploy a cementing (blocking, diverting) agent to minimize short-cuts and/or create new circulation cells for heat extraction.  A potential diverting agent is the colloidal silica by-product that can be co-produced from geothermal fluids.  Silica gels are abundant in various surface and subsurface applications, yet they have not been evaluated for EGS applications.  In this study we are investigating the benefits of silica gel deployment on thermal response of an EGS, either by blocking short-circuiting undesirable pathways as a result of diverting the geofluid to other fractures; or creating, within fractures, new circulation cells for harvesting heat through newly active surface area contact.  A significant advantage of colloidal silica is that it can be co-produced from geothermal fluids using an inexpensive membrane-based separation technology that was developed previously using DOE-GTP funding.     This co-produced silica has properties that potentially make it useful as a fluid diversion agent for subsurface applications.  Colloidal silica solutions exist as low-viscosity fluids during their “induction period” but then undergo a rapid increase in viscosity (gelation) to form a solid gel.  The length of the induction period can be manipulated by varying the properties of the solution, such as silica concentration and colloid size.  We believe it is possible to produce colloidal silica gels suitable for use as diverting agents for blocking undesirable fast-paths which result in short-circuiting the EGS once hydraulic fracturing has been deployed.   In addition, the gels could be used in conventional geothermal fields to increase overall energy recovery by modifying flow.
DOI: 10.3886/e10765v1
title: Hellenic Voter Study 2012

description: The 2012 Hellenic (Greek) National Election Voter Study was conducted as a mixed-mode survey in the period between 19 October 2012 and 5 January 2013. The sample was selected randomly by area proportional to total phone population. Half of the sample was designed to be collected online. The selected respondents were called on the phone and they were asked to provide their email address if they wanted to participate in a web survey conducted by the Laboratory of Applied Political Research, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. These email addresses have been used into the epolls.gr web survey system. The other half of the sample was designed to be collected by face-to-face interviews. For the face-to-face sample, additional weight was given to people from rural areas, aged &gt;= 55 years and with lower educational levels (taking into consideration the limited access and use of the Internet of these groups). The final dataset consists of 529 respondents to the web survey and 500 respondents to the face-to-face interviews.
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DOI: 10.6073/pasta/1b85dfa7480b81afb52967cf1691e38a
title: SGS-LTER Nitrogen content of aboveground biomass on and off US Forest Service Burns on the Pawnee National Grassland, Colorado, USA 1997-2004
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/83ce74107296e862ee4bb52ef1c4eeba
title: SGS-LTER Aboveground NPP on and off US Forest Service Burns on the Pawnee National Grassland, Colorado, USA 1997-2004
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.dv0qt/3
title: Phenotypic traits for male Savannah sparrows

description: Made available in DSpace on 2015-08-19T17:55:13Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1
SAVS All Traits Males 7_14.xlsx: 156080 bytes, checksum: 9030c19e203dcf529a0d67dd4fffb7a4 (MD5)
  Previous issue date: 2014-07-17
DOI: 10.15121/1148795
title: First Tracer Test After Circulation in Desert Peak 27-15

description: Following the successful stimulation of Desert Peak target EGS well 27-15, a circulation test was initiated by injecting a conservative tracer (1,5-nds) in combination with a reactive tracer (7-amino-1,3-naphthalene disulfonate). The closest production well 74-21 was monitored over the subsequent several months.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.dv0qt/1
title: Explanation of phenotypic traits for Savannah sparrows

description: Made available in DSpace on 2015-08-19T17:55:07Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1
Wheelwright SAVS Dryad 7_14.doc: 40960 bytes, checksum: 8e321057fbf54709ca0589a29970b956 (MD5)
  Previous issue date: 2014-07-17