cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/dk7w4jwg7d
title: Efficient kinematical simulation of reflection high-energy electron diffraction streak patterns for crystal surfaces

description: Abstract An efficient program with a user-friendly graphical interface has been developed for simulating reflection high-energy electron diffraction patterns obtained on crystal surfaces. The calculations are based on a kinematical approach which considers single electron scattering events at the surface. This time-efficient approach is in most cases sensitive enough for distinguishing different structural models, even if they differ very subtly. The results are presented in realistic two-dimensional ... Title of program: RHEEDsim Catalogue Id: AEJC_v1_0 Nature of problem Reflection high-energy electron diffraction (RHEED) has been widely used in studying crystal surface structures all over the world, especially in combination with ultra-high vacuum molecular beam epitaxy systems. In addition to determining the surface smoothness, RHEED is also a very useful tool in studying surface reconstructions, which are often encountered at the growth surfaces of semiconductors and alloys. While the positions of the fractional streaks can be used to determine the basic info ... Versions of this program held in the CPC repository in Mendeley Data AEJC_v1_0; RHEEDsim; 10.1016/j.cpc.2011.04.023 This program has been imported from the CPC Program Library held at Queen's University Belfast (1969-2018)
DOI: 10.17632/tby33jd48k
title: Supplementary Information & Data for MECHANICAL CHARACTERISATION AND MODELLING OF A THERMOREVERSIBLE SUPERAMOLECULAR POLYURETHANE OVER A WIDE RANGE OF RATES

description: The Supplementary data for MECHANICAL CHARACTERISATION AND MODELLING OF A THERMOREVERSIBLE SUPERAMOLECULAR POLYURETHANE OVER A WIDE RANGE OF RATES. The data presented is aims to understand the thermal and mechanical responses of a healable, elastomeric supramolecular polyurethane, examining morphology, rheology and mechanical responses from low to high strain rates. In particular, the current study incorporated a modelling framework based on the characterization of thermal and mechanical properties. The model was able to describe low strain rate behavior under monotonic and cyclic loading, as well as predicting the response to monotonic loading at medium-to-high strain rates.
DOI: 10.21233/2wr9-ch84
title: Little Bear Cave [ACb-3] vertebrate fauna dataset

description: Raw data for the Little Bear Cave [ACb-3] vertebrate fauna dataset submitted to the Neotoma Paleoecology Database. Data is available through the landing page in JSON format. The landing page referenced by the DOI also contains links to publications and a map-based viewer for the dataset. The Neotoma Paleoecology Database maintains a homepage at https://www.neotomadb.org.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25222265.v1
title: Fossil Trochometridiidae mite, <i>Rhombometridium </i><i>pankowskiorum</i>

description: Dataset for the paperThe oldest evidence of symbiosis between mites and fungi with description of a new genus and species of Trochometridiidae (Acari: Heterostigmata) from Cretaceous amberAlexander A. Khaustov, Dmitry D. Vorontsov, Evert E. LindquistThe female of a new fossil genus and species, <i>Rhombometridium </i><i>pankowskiorum </i><b>gen. </b>and <b>sp. nov.</b>(Acari: Trochometridiidae), is described from Cretaceous Kachin amber. The new genus is characterized by the presence of well-developed sporothecae anteriad legs III, each sporothecacontaining several ovoid fungal spores. This is the oldest (ca. 100 Mya), evidence of symbiosis between mites and fungi and the first fossil record of the mite family Trochometridiidae. The new genus shares synapomorphies with the family Trochometridiidae (presence of sporothecae between bases of legs III and IV) and Caraboacaridae (rhombic body shape, absence of setae <i>v2</i>, absence of palpal solenidion, palps fused with distinctly widened gnathosomal capsule), and potentially represents a transitional form or a missing link between these two closely related families. We also compare the sporothecae of <i>R. </i><i>pankowskiorum </i>with those of other heterostigmatic mites.<br>
DOI: 10.17632/tpx2p4jfsr
title: Service encounter Incivility dataset Harare October2022

description: Data collected on the Evaluation of service encounter incivility and its effects on employee job stress, turnover intention and labor attrition in Harare, Zimbabwe. The data was used to estimate model parameters using SEM in a theoretically hypothesised model. The research used a mono quantitative approach therefore only deductive methods can be used to enterpret the data.
DOI: 10.17632/ys8r8m7bx2
title: Acoustic emission dataset of single-stiffener composite panels subjected to impact and run-to-failure fatigue loading

description: This data article presents the AE measured from composite panels with a single stiffener during compression-compression fatigue loading until end-of-life. Different kinds of damage have occurred, especially induced by defects such as a pre-embedded disbond and impact at different locations. Low-level AE features were extracted from AE waveforms, including amplitude, rise time, duration, energy, counts, and RMS. Then, they were windowed according to different lengths (LW) and intervals (Int) in terms of the loading cycle. Moreover, diverse statistical features in time and frequency domains from each time window were extracted and are available. Both AE variables (low-level features) and statistical features can be utilized for research in prognostic and health management as well as composite structures. Ten different combinations of lengths (LW) and intervals (Int) were considered, including 100, 500, 1000, and 5000 cycles. Besides the AE low-level and statistical feature datasets, figures of the total number of events within each TW for different combinations of LW and Int are provided.
DOI: 10.17632/64w5f6ggzg
title: Molecular changes in skeltal muscle tissue after fatal COVID-19

description: This retrospective cohort study involved unvaccinated patients admitted to a private hospital in Curitiba, Paraná, Brazil, diagnosed with COVID-19 and died as a result of SARS-CoV-2 infection. Muscle tissue samples were obtained post-mortem when legal representatives signed an informed consent form. The Ethics Committee of the Pontifical Catholic University of Paraná, Brazil (protocol number: 44334921.4.0000.0020) granted ethical approval.
DOI: 10.17632/4bd7fcfwrs
title: Discretisation Strategies in Architectural Design Process: A Procedural Classification System

description: This academic study offers a thorough exploration of prevailing discretisation methods, complemented by a detailed appraisal of their essential attributes, with the objective of proposing a system for classifying discretisation strategies. Digitally controlled discretised design processes can create innovative architectural opportunities, particularly optimising systems for faster, affordable constructions with intricate geometries. The progression in architecture opens avenues for the integration of digital design and robotic assembly techniques. The concept of modular discretisation is characterised by dynamic, adaptable, geometrically predictable, reusable, and connectable architectural components.
DOI: 10.17632/df52vdhft6
title: Problematic Internet use by peer review

description: The selection to the sample: The selection to the sample was of a random nature. Elementary school students, aged from 12 to 15, were selected from the list of middle-school schools with the help of the k = 2 draw operator. In the next step, classes were selected in the same way with the help of the k = 2 draw operator. The children's parents were asked to take part in the study. The respondents were first asked to provide a list of close friends and family members close to his/her age (excluding parents, grandparents, girlfriends, boyfriends and/or guardians as they are too close by emotional connection with the subjects for an unbiased assessment). Subjects were instructed to list everyone who they could evaluate (not just those who you may suspect of PIU). Friendship or any kind of professional (e.g., study) relationship was regarded as acceptable but more intimate relationships were not since it may impair the objectivity of assessment. In total, 267 participants (subjects) took part. These participants evaluated 1,513 of their peers/significant others. 185 of 267 subjects were elementary school students. They evaluated 1241 peers (745 boys and 498 girls). In addition to this, 82 parents evaluated 272 children, their own children or children they knew (137 girls and 140 boys). Evaluated friends and colleagues were between 10 and 22 years old. In the group of elementary school students, the respondents evaluated an average of 6 peers. The smallest number of peers that the respondent evaluated was one and the largest 24 peers. In the parents' group, the average is 3 (range 1 - 10) children evaluated. Questions: I know his/her gaming use (N/A?). He/she prefers gaming than socializing. His/her acquaintances and/or parents are concerned about his gaming. Gaming impair his/her health, hygiene and eating pattern. He/she avoids other activities? He/she tried to stop gaming but failed. Does gaming negatively affect his/her school performance? I rate his/her gaming as (0=never plays, 3=extremely harmful). My friend's sex is: F - female, M - male.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25709409.v1
title: 同彭美玉世界的支柱之第一篇----Financial amplifiers: The dynamic role of households under heterogeneous liquidity pressure to make cross-market behavioral decisions on systemic vulnerability

description: This paper breaks the subjective constraints of bank runs in the DD model, and for the first time puts the psychological characteristics of households' financial behavior decision-making on the level of cross-market asset allocation that causes instability in the financial system. Through dynamic households' risk attitude and subjective investment demand rate of return, differentiated financial behavior decision-making judgment of households under different liquidity shocks is realized.This also negates the Keynesian school of mechanized procedures for the monetary realization of assets by households with static set liquidity preferences.Specifically, this paper proposes the "three firsts" model:The first DSGE model in which households are subjected to survival shocks, speculative inducements and loss incentives respectively, the first intertemporal economic profit model of banks with both interest rate sensitivity and asset liability heterogeneity, and the first limited game herding model in the stock market based on the principle of wave-particle duality (HY model for short).Through numerical simulation experiments, this paper finds three main conclusions as follows: The participation of the household sector in the formation of stock bubble prices after the shock will accelerate the loss of deposits in the banking system, which proves that the household as a survivable organization is a kind of financial vulnerability amplifier under pressure and instability;When the coverage breadth of medical shock is smaller and the average intensity is larger, the stock bubble of affected household sector participating in herd effect is larger.The wider the coverage and smaller the average intensity of medical shocks, the stronger the ability of the affected household sector to amplify the financial vulnerability of banks.
DOI: 10.17632/ksxs8j3r3y
title: Longitudinal changes in fatty acid metabolism and in the mitochondrial protein import system in over- versus normal- conditioned cows: a transcriptional study using microfluidic quantitative PCR

description: Full name of target and reference genes
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13259852.v1
title: codex-l.tar.gz

description: The largest of the three CoDEx knowledge graph datasets (relational triples only) from https://github.com/tsafavi/codex. <br>
DOI: 10.17632/9h9dyyxc49
title: Shorter life and reduced fecundity can increase colony fitness in virtual C. elegans

description: This dataset contains raw data generated during simulations, as well as analysed data and graphs. The folder called "Scripts" contains all the script used to generate the data. Readme.txt file inside the folder contains a description regarding how to run the modelling. There are 6 compressed folders corresponding to the 5 different groups of experiments we set up: 1) Simulations where there was no reproductive decline, and where we varied the number of progeny produced by live adult at each timepoint. 2) Simulations where there was reproductive decline, and we tested different reproductive schedules. 3) Simulations where reproduction happened only at day 1 of adulthood, and we varied the number of progeny produced by day 1 adults. 4) Simulations where 4 progeny were produced only at day 1 of adulthood and we varied the number of food that adults consume. 5) Simulations where 4 progeny were produced only at day 1 of adulthood and we varied the number of food that larvae consume. 6) Simulations where 4 progeny were produced only at day 1 of adulthood were a control. We varied amount of food source, shape of food source, grid size, the number of founders. It includes simulations when adult food consumption was declines according to Huang et al 2004 or after day 2 Each subfolder in these folders (i.e. "2_progeny_per_timepoint" subfolder in the unzipped "1_No_reproductive_decline" folder ) corresponds to a particular simulation experiment where reproductive schedule and food consumption rates for adults and larvae are fixed. So, the subfolder contains the result for 4500 simulations (5 different lifespans * 9 different dispersal speeds * 100 repeats). Each subfolder (that corresponds to reproductive schedule and food consumption) also contains a file called run3_fast.py where all the parameters for the simulation are written, and 4 subfolders: 1_Raw_data_by_timepoints, 2_All_conditions__by_timepoints, 3_each_condition__over_all_timepoints, 4_all_conditions_over_all_timepoints 1_Raw_data_by_timepoints – contains raw data from the in silico experiment for all 4500 simulations for each timepoint. Each timepoint is a separate table. 2_All_conditions__by_timepoints – contains different folders where results over all 100 repeats are averaged for all 45 lifespan*speed combinations for each timepoint 3_each_condition__over_all_timepoints – in this folder it is shown how particular metrics (i.e. number of dauers) changes over timepoints for each of 45 pairs of lifespan*dispersal speed 4_all_conditions_over_all_timepoints – the folder contains graphs where all 45 lifespan*speed combinations or 9 speeds for each of 5 lifespans are shown over all timepoints for: number of adults – number of adults at a timepoint. share of food consumption by adults – cumulative share of food consumed by adults by a timepoint. L2S__max – maximum number of dauers by a timepoint. L2S – number of dauers at a timepoint L2S_sum – sum number of dauers by a timepoint.
DOI: 10.17632/dg5srz9vjd
title: The Negative Digital Root Implemented as a Mathematica Standalone Function

description: This is a new standalone function developed using Mathematica, which is capable of compute the Negative Digital Root of any negative integer. This standalone function is suitable for its inmediate use in any Wolfram Language Computation.

◼ Usage:

NegativeDigitalRoot[n] gives the Negative Digital Root for the negative integer n.

◼ Details & Options:

Consider a negative integer n, 
when n &lt; 0 the negative digital root of n is:
* NegativeDigitalRoot[n] = n - (-9) * Floor[(n+1) / -9],

As an example, consider n = -476:
* NegativeDigitalRoot[-476] = (-476) - (-9) * Floor[(-476 + 1) / -9] = -8.
* NegativeDigitalRoot[-476] returns -8.

For any negative integer n: 
* 0 &gt; NegativeDigitalRoot[n] &gt;= - 9.

-&gt; Note 1: Standalone function developed on Mathematica 14.0+.
-&gt; Note 2: More mathematical and coding details, graphics and technical information can be found in the notebook (.nb), package (.wl) & pdf files provided in this data pack.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.2074603.v3
title: references of ANALYZING PULSE POSITION MODULATION TIME HOPPING UWB IN IEEE UWB CHANNEL, multipath channel

description: <b><br></b>ANALYZING PULSE POSITION MODULATION TIME HOPPING UWB IN IEEE UWB CHANNEL, multipath channel<b>References</b><b></b> <b>1. M. Z. Win and R. A. Scholtz, “Ultra-wide bandwidth time-hopping spread-spectrum impulse radio for wireless multiple-access communication”. IEEE Transactions on Publication Date: Volume: 52, Issue: 10, Oct. 2004, pp. 1786- 1796.</b><b></b> <b>2. Federal Communications Commission, “Revision of Part 15 of the commission’s rules regarding ultra-wideband transmission systems, FIRST REPORT AND ORDER,” ET Docket 98-153, FCC 02-48, pp. 1–118, February 14, 2002.</b><b></b> <b>3. Hao Zhang, “Performance and Capacity of PAM and PPM UWB Time-Hopping Multiple Access Communications with Receive Diversity” Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering, University of Victoria, BC, Canada V8W 3P 6,2005.</b><b></b> <b>4. Goyal, Vikas, and B. S. Dhaliwal. "INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ENGINEERING SCIENCES & RESEARCH TECHNOLOGY ULTRA WIDEBAND PULSE GENERATION USING MULTIPLE ACCESS MODULATION SCHEMES."</b><b></b> <b>5. Goyal, Vikas. "PULSE GENERATION AND ANALYSIS OF ULTRA WIDE BAND SYSTEM MODEL." Computer Science & Telecommunication 2, no. 34: 3-6.</b><b></b> <b>6. Goyal, Vikas, and B. S. Dhaliwal. "Optimal Pulse Generation for the improvement of ultra wideband system performance." Engineering and Computational Sciences (RAECS), 2014 Recent Advances in. IEEE, 2014.</b><b></b> <b>7. J. R. Foerster (2005), “The effects of multipath interference on the performance of UWB systems in an indoor wireless channel,”in Proc. IEEE 53rd Vehicular Technology Conference(VTC ’05), Rhodes, Greece ,vol. 2, pp. 1176–1180.</b><b></b> <b>8. J. G. Proakis, Digital Communications. New York: McGraw-Hill,5th ed., 2001.</b><b></b> <b>9. T. Rappaport, “Wireless Communications Principles and Practice”, Pearson Education, 2nd ed., 2004.</b><b></b>
DOI: 10.17632/bcb9329f6d
title: Photoplethysmography Device Data: Hardware and Participant Study Insights

description: This dataset accompanies the study "Investigating the Design of a Photoplethysmography Device for Clinical Applications" conducted by Anneri Appel (Aspeling) and Dr. Rensu P. Theart. It includes raw and processed data collected from 110 participants (participant 056 excluded due to a measurement error) and is intended to support reproducibility, further research, and development in photoplethysmography (PPG) device design and performance evaluation.

Structure of the Dataset:

1. Data Folder: 
 This folder contains PPG data recorded for each participant (except 056) using both green-LED and red-LED devices. Each participant has 8 text files named using the following convention: 
 ONSM_{GREEN/RED}_{data/time}_{IR/RG}_{participant number}.txt 
 - ONSM refers to the Onsemi photodiode used to capture the data. 
 - {GREEN/RED} indicates whether the data was captured using the green-LED or red-LED PPG device. 
 - {data/time} specifies whether the file contains ADC data (range: 0–65536) or timestamps (in milliseconds). 
 - {IR/RG} indicates the LED type used (infrared or red/green). 
 - {participant number} identifies the participant (001–110, excluding 056). 

 Data and timestamp files are paired, such that timestamps for ONSM_GREEN_data_IR_1.txt are located in ONSM_GREEN_time_IR_1.txt.

2. Participants Folder: 
 This folder contains a metadata file for each participant (001–110, excluding 056) with the following fields: 
 - No: Participant number. 
 - Age: Age in years. 
 - Sex: Biological sex (M/F). 
 - BMI: Body Mass Index classification (Normal, Underweight, Overweight). 
 - MST: Monk Skin Tone scale (1–10, where 10 indicates the darkest skin tone). 
 - CVH: Presence of known cardiovascular health problems. 
 - Blood Pressure: Blood pressure readings (mmHg). 
 - Seconds, SpO2, BPM: Time-stamped blood oxygen saturation (percent) and heart rate (beats per minute). 

Key Features and Applications:

This dataset is relevant for researchers and developers working on: 
1. PPG Device Design and Optimization: Includes raw hardware configuration data such as light source wavelength, brightness, photodetector lens shape, and sensor-to-skin contact pressure. 
2. Participant Study Analysis: Provides cardiovascular metrics collected from a demographically diverse group, facilitating investigations into the effects of factors like skin tone (MST) and BMI on PPG signal quality. 
3. Neural Network Training: Contains data that can be used to train and validate neural networks for applications like blood pressure estimation.

Intended Use:
The dataset is designed to support reproducibility of findings from the study and encourage further research in PPG-based vital sign monitoring, particularly in diverse clinical and demographic settings.

For more context and details about the methodology, please refer to the associated publication.
DOI: 10.17632/hncwbrwcgj
title: 【Supplementary Data S3】Differential Modulation of Sensorimotor Network by Temporal Interference and High-Definition Direct Current Stimulation: A Network and Graph Theoretical Analysis

description: This supplementary dataset presents the post-stimulation (S3) network and graph theoretical analyses, complementing the previously reported pre-stimulation (S1) and during-stimulation (S2) data. The analysis follows identical methodological procedures as outlined in the main manuscript, focusing on the temporal evolution of network modulation after the intervention period.