cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5066/f7f47nb1
title: Fourier Transform Infrared (FTIR) screening of extracted sediments for samples collected for the Sediment-Bound Contaminant Resiliency and Response Strategy pilot study, northeastern United States, 2015

description: Coastal communities are uniquely vulnerable to sea-level rise and severe storms such as hurricanes. These events enhance the dispersion and concentration of natural and anthropogenic chemicals and pathogenic microorganisms that could adversely affect the health and resilience of coastal communities and ecosystems in subsequent years. The U.S. Geological Survey has developed the Sediment-Bound Contaminant Resiliency and Response (SCoRR) strategy to define baseline and post-event sediment-bound environmental health stressors. These data document the mid-range Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) spectra and absorbance measurements as a function of wavelength with and without spectral corrections for selected stations in the northeastern U.S. during the 2015 pilot implementation of the SCoRR strategy in response to Hurricane Joaquin and the 2015 South Carolina flood events.
DOI: 10.5066/f7tq60fd
title: A Selective Drainage Toolbox to Hydroenforce Culverts and Other Features in Lidar-Derived Digital Elevation Models

description: This is release 1.0 of the Selective Drainage Toolbox. These tools are designed to be accessed using ArcGIS Desktop software (versions 9.3.1 to 10.4.1). The toolbox is composed of a collection of custom tools that implement geographic information system (GIS) techniques that can be used to identify and enforce drainage hydro features in digital elevation models- with a specific applicability to high- resolution elevation models derived from light detection and ranging (lidar) data.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1434948
title: EEG Recordings During a 3D Visuomotor Learning Task

description: This is a data set of EEG recordings and corresponding kinematic data during a 3D visuomotor learning task performed by thirty-four subjects. Alongside a readme, the folder consists of thirty-four .mat files for each participants' data and a channels.csv file for EEG recording channel locations. When using this data please cite: Ozdenizci, Ozan, et al. "Neural Signatures of Motor Skill in the Resting Brain." <em>2019 IEEE International Conference on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics (SMC),</em> 2019.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1434949
title: EEG Recordings During a 3D Visuomotor Learning Task

description: This is a data set of EEG recordings and corresponding kinematic data during a 3D visuomotor learning task performed by thirty-four subjects. Alongside a readme, the folder consists of thirty-four .mat files for each participants' data and a channels.csv file for EEG recording channel locations. When using this data please cite: Ozdenizci, Ozan, et al. "Neural Signatures of Motor Skill in the Resting Brain." <em>2019 IEEE International Conference on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics (SMC),</em> 2019.
DOI: 10.5063/f17h1gs8
title: Alaska Board of Fish Proposals 1959-2016

description: Every three years, the Alaska Board of Fish (Board) calls for regional fisheries management proposals, inviting the public to directly participate in fisheries governance. Anyone can submit a proposal and provide written or oral testimony on any of the proposals, which constitute potential regulatory changes and are accessible in an online proposal book. Proposals are logged by Board staff and recorded in the meeting documents, which are stored online and archived at the State, Library, Archives, and Museum (SLAM) in Juneau. Each proposal contains valuable information about stakeholder demographics, affiliations, interests, and positions on allocation disputes. Alaska's inclusion of stakeholders in its decision-making process began in 1959, decades before researchers, managers, and politicians began advocating for increased stakeholder involvement in fisheries management. Stakeholder participation is now lauded as a key component to successful fisheries management, but little data exists that characterizes and assesses this participation. Using integrated data digitization and coding methods, this database quantifies stakeholder participation in Alaska's fisheries management.
DOI: 10.5523/bris.2zot65rxlmgqq23au92qwkaa3x
title: GTRF2018
title: Grid-based Target Recovery Framework - IROS2018

description: This git repository provides a framework for rapidly prototyping, verifying and evaluating algorithmic approaches to the problem of distributed static and moving target recovery when given limited environment visibility. The core source code used to generate results and data is given in this repository for public use and further work. For further details, results, etc. see the ReadMe.txt file and the associated paper: W Andrew, C Greatwood, T Burghardt. Deep Learning for Exploration and Recovery of Uncharted and Dynamic Targets from UAV-like Vision. 31st IEEE/RSJ International Conference on Intelligent Robots and Systems (IROS), October 2018.
DOI: 10.5284/1049180
title: Radiocarbon dating and isotope analysis on the purported Aurignacian skeletal remains from Fontana Nuova (Ragusa, Italy)

description: ZooMS peptide mass fingerprinting conducted on eight faunal remains from Fontana Nuova (Regusa, Italy), in order to obtain species identification. Eight raw spectra outputs from MALDI-TOF-MS. Each spectra consists of three .txt files.
DOI: 10.5063/f13r0r3d
title: Vascular plant abundance from a sampling grid on Mount Irony, Labrador (2013)

description: The data was sampled from Mount Irony, Labrador in the Canadian subarctic during the 2013 growing season. We established 176 plots positioned along a sampling grid across the south-facing slope of Mount Irony and into the lower elevation spruce moss forest and fens. At each plot, percent cover for all vascular plants within a 1.0 m2 quadrat was estimated by consensus of two independent observers, and elevation, slope and ‘sky visible’ recorded—all as continuous variables. In addition, we categorized each of the 176 plots into one of five soil moisture classes. This data set also includes plots intensively sampled from two vegetation transition areas within the sampling grid: a tundra-shrub transitional zone and a spruce moss-fen transitional zone. Similar data was collected for both of these transitional areas; however, the sampling design differed (see Methods).
DOI: 10.5066/f7vx0fsc
title: 650-m Profiles of Self-Potential, Contact Resistance, and Electric Resistance Tomography Measurements Adjacent to Hamilton Creek, Burnet County, Texas, July 2017 - January 2018

description: This data release consists of three different types of geoelectric data measured along three curvilinear profiles during two separate geophysical surveys completed on July 9, 2017 and January 9, 2018. The datasets include three self-potential (SP) profiles, two spatially-coincident electric contact-resistance (CR) profiles, and two spatially-coincident electric resistance tomography (ERT) tomograms. All profiles were oriented in a northeast-southwest alignment along 650 meters of a natural berm parallel to a surface-water reservoir to the west and Hamilton Creek to the east, in Burnet County, Texas. The profiles along the berm began at latitude and longitude coordinates (30.716319o N, -98.229917o W) and terminated at latitude and longitude coordinates (30.712362o N, -98.232302o W) at the southern end. The resulting datasets contain (1) 265 SP measurements acquired along three separate profiles using a high resolution (1 Microvolt) Agilent U1252 data-logging multi-meter (Agilent Technologies, Santa Clara, Calif.) and two non-polarizing Cu-CuSO4 electrodes; (2) 162 CR measurements along profiles that were spatially-coincident with two of the SP profiles; and (3) 11,328 electric resistance measurements acquired with an IRIS Syscal Pro Switch 96 instrument (Iris Instruments, Orleans, France) along profiles that were spatially-coincident with two of the SP profiles. Additionally, the datasets include global positioning system (GPS) coordinates of the SP, CR, and ERT measurement locations, which were measured with a hand-held Garmin GPSMAP 62s receiver (Garmin Ltd., Canton of Schaffhausen, Switzerland) with two-meter accuracy. The data were collectively interpreted to (1) identify areas beneath the profiles where preferential groundwater seepage was occurring at the time the surveys were completed, and (2) image dissolution cavities that may be present within the subsurface geoelectric structure of the Tanyard and Gorman Formations of the Ellenburger-San Saba aquifer and the San Saba Member of the Wilberns Formation to depths of 100 meters (m). Any use of trade, product, or firm names is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/entxdd/gsk3qo
title: CCMcodeanddata_Matlabversion.tar.gz

description: Files to produce paper's results in Matlab code
DOI: 10.5063/f1028pr9
title: In-situ stream temperature monitoring, Southwest Alaska, 2013-2017.

description: This dataset includes data on stream temperature collected in 15-minute intervals over multiple years for multiple sites across Southwest Alaska. Some stream temperature monitoring sites are ongoing. Sampling occurred either between 2013 and 2017 or between 2015 and 2017, depending on the location. The data is part of a larger project to collect a comprehensive statewide inventory of current and historic continuous monitoring locations for stream and lake temperatures. The data was provided by the UAA Alaska Center for Conservation Science for archival as part of an effort between the State of Alaska's Salmon and People Project (SASAP, https://alaskasalmonandpeople.org/) and the Alaska Center for Conservation Science's Alaska Online Aquatic Temperature Site (AKOATS, http://accs.uaa.alaska.edu/aquatic-ecology/akoats/) to make stream temperature data more readily available for researchers.
DOI: 10.5066/f7b56hm0
title: Acoustic backscatter - Data and Python Code

description: These data were compiled for investigating the relationship between acoustic backscattering by riverbeds composed of various riverbed substrates (bed sediment), and for developing and testing a probabilistic model for substrate classification based on high-frequency multibeam acoustic backscatter. The model is described in Buscombe et al. (2017). The data consist of various quantities on coincident grids, from various sites along the Colorado River in Grand Canyon, including water depth, bed roughness, the area (or footprint) of the acoustic beam, unfiltered and filtered backscatter magnitude, sediment classification (for each location, 1 of 5 sediment classes in a categorical scheme), and the probabilities for each of 5 classes considered by the model. Files are organized by site, themselves denoted by river mile (RM) which is the linear distance downstream of Lees Ferry, Arizona. The so-called unfiltered backscatter has been corrected for various water, sediment and acoustic variables that might cause backscatter to vary independent of bed sediment, but has not been corrected for the effects of topography. It is shown by Buscombe et al. (2017) that topography has a major influence of the relationship between backscatter magnitude and substrate. Therefore, the topographic effects on backscatter are filtered out, resulting in filtered, or 'compositional' backscatter which is more strongly related to substrate type, and therefore serves as the basic and input to the probabilistic substrate classification model.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1434706
title: GEDII Wearable Sensors Dataset of 8 Research Teams

description: The dataset contains Bluetooth (proximity), Infrared (face-to-face), Speech (microphone) and Accelerometer (body activity) data of 8 research teams collected during 5 working days in each team. Altogether N is 76 team members. Socio-demographic data as well as round-robin ratings regarding friendship and advice seeking is included. Data was collected using Sociometric badges by Humanyze (formerly Sociometric Solutions). The present dataset has been produced within the context of a EU funded H2020 research project called “Gender-Diversity-Impact: Improving Research and Innovation through Gender Diversity. (GEDII)”. The project has been running from 2015 to 2018 with the aim to develop new tools and methods for doing research on the impact of gender diversity in R&D teams. In order to address these questions, GEDII makes use of a variety of research methods, including a cross country survey, bibliometric & patent analysis and detailed case studies with R&D teams. The dataset is distributed as R package.
description: R package of wearable sensors dataset of 8 research teams.
DOI: 10.25584/data.2018-08.594/1473714
title: Strategic Environmental Research and Development Program

description: Strategic Environmental Research and Development Program
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/a0n5gv/v2hysl
title: SOBOL_ALLGRIDS.tab

description: Exploration of the schelling model
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/a0n5gv/wbdor0
title: 2017_03_28_11_59_36_GRID_SYNTHPATTERN.tab

description: Exploration of the sugarscape model
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/a0n5gv/zx7vtp
title: 20170328_gridsynth_sum.csv

description: Summary of explorations of the sugarscape model
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1436583
title: Target set-dependent activity cliffs

description: Two databases comprising a total of 13,886<em> (i)sdMMP-cliffs</em> (93 target sets) and 8140 <em>(i)sdRMMP- cliffs</em> (73 target sets) are provided. For each of 93 and 73 target sets with sdMMP- and sdRMMP-cliffs, respectively, ChEMBL ID, target name, and corresponding PubChem assay IDs (AIDs) are reported and all ACs are provided including isdMMP-cliffs (21 of 93 sets) and isdRMMP-cliffs (eight of 73 sets). For each active AC compound, the ChEMBL ID, NonStereoAromaticSMILES (in-house version) representation, and potency value are given and for each inactive AC compound, the PubChem ID (CID) and SMILES representation.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1436584
title: Target set-dependent activity cliffs

description: Two databases comprising a total of 13,886<em> (i)sdMMP-cliffs</em> (93 target sets) and 8140 <em>(i)sdRMMP- cliffs</em> (73 target sets) are provided. For each of 93 and 73 target sets with sdMMP- and sdRMMP-cliffs, respectively, ChEMBL ID, target name, and corresponding PubChem assay IDs (AIDs) are reported and all ACs are provided including isdMMP-cliffs (21 of 93 sets) and isdRMMP-cliffs (eight of 73 sets). For each active AC compound, the ChEMBL ID, NonStereoAromaticSMILES (in-house version) representation, and potency value are given and for each inactive AC compound, the PubChem ID (CID) and SMILES representation.
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/4728
title: OC: TS3, C-C bond formation, no di-isopropyl amine present Cl-S,S-S-prolinol =C-Cl -2493.029335 (6.8) =&gt; 1S2S3S -2493.027611

description: Gaussian Calculation
DOI: 10.5066/f75m645j
title: Laboratory quality-control data associated with samples analyzed for microbiological constituents at the Ohio Water Microbiology Laboratory, 2012-2017

description: This dataset contains data tables of laboratory quality-control data associated with environmental samples analyzed for microbiological constituents at the Ohio Water Microbiology Laboratory of the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) during federal fiscal years 2012-2017 (October 1, 2011 through September 30, 2017). The environmental samples were collected across the United States by the USGS National Water Quality Assessment Project and other projects in Water Science Centers. The microbiological constituents include total coliforms, Escherichia coli (E. coli), enterococci, coliphage (F-specific and somatic), aerobic endospores, and actinomycetes. These quality-control data can be used to assess the quality of microbiological data for the associated environmental samples.
DOI: 10.5066/p9ppshlw
title: Oahu multi-state occupancy models of foraging habitat use by Hawaiian hoary bats 2017

description: This data release consists of a single table that includes sample site geographic locations, insect prey abundance, and bat activity and behavior metrics. The dataset was used to develop multi-state occupancy models of foraging habitat use by Hawaiian hoary bats (Lasiurus cinereus semotus).
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/a0n5gv/rswtlm
title: 2017_03_28_11_57_40_GRID_FIXED.tab

description: Experiment with fixed spatial configuration for sugarscape
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/4729
title: OC: TS3, C-C bond formation, no di-isopropyl amine present Cl-R,S-S-prolinol =C-Cl -2493.028376 (7.4) =&gt; 1S2R3S -2493.027761

description: Gaussian Calculation
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/4730
title: The London National Park City Project: A scientist's perspective
DOI: 10.5066/f7bk1bj8
title: Soil properties, soil radioisotope activity, and end-of-season belowground biomass across Barataria basin wetlands (2016)

description: The sustainability of coastal wetlands largely hinges on their ability to accrue elevation capital at a rate that equals or exceeds relative sea-level rise. A better understanding of these processes is needed to accurately assess the sustainability of these landscapes, and to predict their response to restoration measures such as sediment delivery through river diversions.
DOI: 10.3886/e101268v2
title: Political Inequality Index

description: The Political Inequality Index (PII) is the most comprehensive cross-national measure of political inequality thus far. This index is based on the two distinct dimensions of the Democratic Performance Index (DPI): participation and representation (The DPI dataset is available at http://doi.org/10.3886/E101244V2). <br><br>The two dimensions are aggregated by geometric averaging because each dimension is related to political inequality but clearly distinct from each other, providing neither full compensability nor full non-compensability. Consequently, using a geometric mean is an in-between solution. Then the aggregate scores are normalized with the 0-100 scale and reversed to show the level of inequality. One thing to note is that the minimum value of 0 does not mean perfect equality; likewise, the maximum value of 100 does not mean perfect inequality. They just indicate the best or worst level of performance among the observations.<br><br>The PII has two distinctive advantages compared to other measures of political inequality: first, it overcomes a narrow version of political inequality measure such as voting by encompassing representation as well as electoral and non-electoral participation; second, it provides the best available cross-national and over-time data source for political inequality, covering 69 countries including 30 established democracies over the period between 1990 and 2016, as of 2018.<br><br>The PII allows us to answer the question of to what extent citizens are treated as political equals that have equal voice to influence politics. Securing an equal opportunity or an equal starting point by encouraging political participation and making a more representative political system is crucial for a more democratic and egalitarian society.
description: 69 existing democracies: 30 core countries and 39 non-core countriesSmallest Geographic Unit: country
DOI: 10.5066/p9oc53a4
title: 2017b high resolution seismic imaging of the West Napa Fault Zone, St. Helena, California

description: In September 2017, the U.S. Geological Survey acquired high resolution P- and S-wave seismic data across the suspected trace of the West Napa Fault zone in St. Helena, California, approximately 70 m north of the previous seismic survey conducted in April 2017 (Chan et al., 2018). We acquired seismic reflection, refraction, and guided-wave data along a 75-m-long profile across the expected trend of the West Napa Fault zone. To acquire the reflection and refraction data, we co-located shots and geophones, spaced every 1 and 2 m along the profile. We used 77 SercelTM L40A P-wave (40-Hz vertical-component) geophones with a sensitivity of 22.34 volts/meter/second to record 60 P-wave shots, and 77 SercelTM L28-LBH S-wave (4.5-Hz horizontal-component) geophones with a sensitivity of 31.3 volts/meter/second to record 60 S-wave shots. We generated P-wave data using a 3.5-kg sledgehammer and steel plate combination. S-wave sources were generated by horizontally striking an aluminum block with a 3.5-kg sledgehammer. We acquired fault zone guided wave data by generating P-wave (226-kg accelerated weight-drop, AWD) and S-wave (angle AWD) energies approximately 160 m north of the recording arrays. All data were recorded using one 60-channel Geometrics Stratavisor NX-60TM seismograph with a 24-bit analog-to-digital converter (Subcommittee of the SEG Engineering and Groundwater Geophysics Committee, 1990); the seismograph was connected to the P- and S-wave geophones via refraction cables. Each shot was recorded for two seconds, with data recording starting 100 ms before the actual time of the shot. Data were recorded at a sampling rate of 0.5 ms, or 2000 samples per second. This report provides the metadata needed to utilize the seismic data. Reference: Subcommittee of the SEG Engineering and Groundwater Geophysics Committee, Pullan, S. E., Chairman, 1990, Recommended standard for seismic (/radar) data files in the personal computer environment: Geophysics, vol. 55, no. 9, p. 1260-1271. Chan, J.C., Catchings, R.D., Philibosian, B., Goldman, M.R., Criley, C.J., Sickler, R.R., and DeLong, S.B., 2018, 2017 seismic imaging of the West Napa Fault Zone, St. Helena, California: U.S. Geological Survey data release, https://doi.org/10.5066/P9LKXZKP.
DOI: 10.5523/bris.1k66c9sl7ag0a2pxkal4txbcv1
title: Data from Transnational Mod Languages (09-2018)

description: Data from Transnationalizing Modern Languages (09-2018) Transnationalizing Modern Languages: Mobility, Identity and Translation in Modern Italian Cultures (TML) (funded by the AHRC under the ‘Translating Cultures’ theme, 2014-17) PI Charles Burdett, University of Bristol. CIs Jenny Burns (Warwick), Loredana Polezzi (Warwick/Cardiff), Derek Duncan (St Andrews), Margaret Hills de Zarate (QMU) RAs: Barbara Spadaro (Bristol), Carlo Pirozzi (St Andrews), Marco Santello (Warwick), Naomi Wells (Warwick), Luisa Percopo (Cardiff) PhD students: Iacopo Colombini (St Andrews), Georgia Wall (Warwick) Below is a short description of the project. Within the repository, there is a longer description of TML and each folder is accompanied by an explanatory text. The project investigates practices of linguistic and cultural interchange within communities and individuals and explores the ways in which cultural translation intersects with linguistic translation in the everyday lives of people. The project has used as its primary object of enquiry the 150-year history of Italy as a nation state and its patterns of emigration and immigration. TML has concentrated on a series of exemplary cases, representative of the geographic, historical and linguistic map of Italian mobility. Focussing on the cultural associations that each community has formed, it examines the wealth of publications and materials that are associated with these organizations. Working closely with researchers from across Modern Languages, the project has sought to demonstrate the principle that language is most productively apprehended in the frame of translation and the national in the frame of the transnational. TML is contributing to the development of a new framework for the disciplinary field of MLs, one which puts the interaction of languages and cultures at its core. The principles of co-production and co-research lie at the core of the project and TML has worked closely with a very extensive range of partners. It has worked closely with Castlebrae and Drummond Community High Schools and with cultural associations across the world. The project exhibition, featuring the research of the project and including the work of photographer Mario Badagliacca, was curated by Viviana Gravano and Giulia Grechi of Routes Agency. Project events in the UK have drawn on the expertise of Rita Wilson (Monash), the writer Shirin Ramzanali Fazel and all members of the Advisory Board. The project, in close collaboration with the University of Namibia (UNAM) and the Phoenix Project (Cardiff), has been followed by ‘TML: Global Challenges’.