cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc266ww6
title: CCDC 2032418: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Fang Wang, Fuwei Gan, Chengshuo Shen, Huibin Qiu|2020|J.Am.Chem.Soc.|142|16167|doi:10.1021/jacs.0c06932
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13061270
title: Gesticulator: 3D coordinates for the comparisons with the baseline study

description: 3D coordinates of all the motions used in the comparisons of the proposed method with the baseline model for the ICMI 2020 paper: "Gesticulator: A framework for semantically-aware speech-driven gesture generation"<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13061249.v3
title: Gesticulator: Baseline comparison study results

description: Results from the user study comparing the proposed model with the state-of-the-art in Gesture Generation for the ICMI 2020 paper "Gesticulator: A framework for semantically-aware speech-driven gesture generation"<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13055597.v1
title: 3D coordinates from the ablation study for "Gesticulator"

description: This zip arxiv contains 3D coordinates from all the conditions in the ablation study from ICMI 2020 paper "Gesticulator: A framework for semantically-aware speech-driven gesture generation"<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13055585
title: Gesticulator: Ablation User Study Results

description: Result of the user study we conducted in our ICMI 2020 paper "Gesticulator: A framework for semantically-aware speech-driven gesture generation" to evaluate 6 different ablations of the proposed model.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13055585.v5
title: Gesticulator: Ablation User Study Results

description: Result of the user study we conducted in our ICMI 2020 paper "Gesticulator: A framework for semantically-aware speech-driven gesture generation" to evaluate 6 different ablations of the proposed model.<br>
DOI: 10.17037/data.00001917
title: Clinical code list - Fever

description: Read codes for Fever
DOI: 10.17632/32f5g75hyf.1
title: LINF_010011700

description: hypothetical protein - conserved
DOI: 10.17632/pcmcnd575d.1
title: Field Observation Evidence for Kink Points in the Vertical Kinetic Energy Flux Profiles of Wind-blown Sand over Gobi and Its Significance

description: We have performed comprehensive measurements of the vertical profiles of particle counts and kinetic energy for wind-blown sand over gobi. In the three measurement sites, four aeolian transport events were measured, two of which were measured in R1 (20180501R1 and 20180504R1; 39°8.062′N, 88°59.967′E) and one in each of R2 (20190514R2; 42°18.250′N, 94°1.483′E) and R3 (20190523R3; 43°6.983′N, 91°9.533′E). The vertical profiles of the particle count and KE flux were measured by vertical arrays of piezoelectric impact sensors (H11-LIN 10×, Sensit), and the saltation mass flux profiles over gobi were measured by vertical arrays of Big Spring Number Eight (BSNE) traps. In R1, a vertical array of five piezoelectric impact sensors was deployed at heights of 0.05, 0.12, 0.38, 0.80, and 1.38 m (geometric mean) above the ground with a measurement frequency of 1 Hz. Seven sand traps were deployed at mid-inlet heights of 0.025, 0.175, 0.285, 0.585, 1.16, 1.79, and 3.00 m. Wind profiles were observed by four HOBO U21 anemometers at heights of 0.20, 0.80, 2.00, and 3.00 m with a measurement time interval of 1 min, located approximately 20 m east of the saltation observation site. In R2 and R3, seven piezoelectric impact sensors were deployed at multiple heights, and the respective deployment heights were 0.05, 0.17, 0.31, 0.54, 1.00, 1.47, and 2.14 m above the ground in R2 (Figure 1e) and 0.05, 0.22, 0.59, 1.16, 2.47, 4.00, and 6.00 m above the ground in R3. The measurement frequency was 1 Hz. Seven BSNE traps were deployed at heights of 0.025, 0.20, 0.285, 0.31, 0.72, 1.30, 2.09 and 3.30 m in R2, and those in R3 were situated in a wind-blown sand measurement tower with 16 traps at heights of 0.025, 0.125, 0.275, 0.575, 0.875, 1.175, 1.575, 1.975, 2.475, 2.975, 3.475, 3.975, 4.975, 5.975, 6.975, and 8.975 m above the ground (Figure 1f). The wind profiles in R2 were measured by three HOBO U21 anemometers at heights of 0.20, 0.50, and 2.00 m with a measurement time interval of 1 min, located approximately 10 m south of the saltation observation site. In R3, the wind speed and direction were measured by a Gill 2-D sonic Windsonic at a height of 2 m with a time interval of 10 min, located approximately 10 m north of the saltation measurement site. The results show that unlike the exponential decrease in the particle count flux with height, the KE flux profile curve was nonmonotonic and could be well fitted by a Pearson VII function. The height where the maximum KE flux density occurred (kink points) ranged from 0.09 to 0.15 m above the ground. In addition, the nonmonotonic KE flux profiles primarily emerged during periods of strong transport and were mainly caused by large saltating sand particles due to their high KE as they rebounded from the grain-bed collision.
DOI: 10.17632/y428fws6b8.2
title: PCORM 100143 Dataset in support of - PCORM_PCORM-D-20-00032

description: Excel dataset that supports PCORM 100143
DOI: 10.17632/9gwxdcwvr4.1
title: Long-term effectiveness of fuel treatments in Whiskeytown, CA

description: Aims: Fuel reduction treatments are broadly implemented to reduce the risk of extreme wildfire, but research on the long-term effectiveness and impacts of these treatments is lacking. In this study, we examined short- and long-term (2 and 15 year) changes in fuels and understory vegetation after treatment in chaparral and oak-dominated stands. Location: Whiskeytown National Recreation Area, California, USA Methods: Treatments, including hand-thinning, mastication only, burn only, and mastication + burning, were applied randomly to one or two units within each of ten blocks across two vegetation types (chaparral and oak-dominated). Vegetation data was initially 2 years after treatment and remeasured 15 years later with additional sampling of dead surface fuels and shrubs. Fuel and vegetation data were analyzed to examine the effect of treatment, time, and vegetation type. Results: In chaparral stands, hand-thinning, mastication, and mastication + burning reduced shrub height and cover compared to the control. However, only the hand thinning treatment reduced fine woody fuels. Hand-thinning and mastication + burning increased native species richness after two years, but this was also associated with an increase in exotic species richness and cover that persisted after 15 years. In oak-dominated stands, treatments had varied and relatively fewer changes to fuels and vegetation. Shrub height was reduced in both the hand-thinning and burn only treatments, but only mastication reduced shrub cover. Species richness and vegetative cover were largely unaffected by treatment, except for lower native plant cover in mastication and mastication + burning treatments. Conclusion: Treatments varied in their level of effectiveness and most involved trade-offs between their impacts on fuels and vegetation responses that differed by vegetation type. Our findings provide insights for managers interested in balancing these trade-offs when making fuel treatment decisions and emphasize the importance of examining longer-term effectiveness of fuels treatments.
DOI: 10.15131/shef.data.13139816.v1
title: AI and robots in Higher Education: Eighteen design fictions

description: Eighteen design fictions that imagine the application of AI and robots to Higher Education (HE).<br> Based on a wide-ranging literature review, the fictions instantiate the possibilities and controversies around AI and robots as applied in the university context, including teaching, administration and research. <br>The methods used to design an earlier version of the fictions are described in the paper "The development of a collection of design fictions about Artificial Intelligence and robots in Higher Education" (https://doi.org/10.35542/osf.io/s2jc8) <br>Design fictions create a speculative space in which to raise questions about whether a particular technology is desirable, the socio-cultural assumptions built into technologies, the potential for different technologies to make different worlds, our relation to technology in general, indeed our role in making the future happen in general. <br>They can be used in research or teaching to elicit opinions about the future application of AI and robots to HE. <br>The project was funded by Society of Research into Higher Education - Research Scoping Award -SA1906. As such the fictions are the property of SRHE and deposited here by permission.<br> The research was approved by the University of Sheffield, Information School under ethics application 032657<br>My thanks to Dave Cameron, Alessandro Checco, Tim Herrick and Maria Mawson for comments on an earlier version which fed into the current collection. <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13140488.v1
title: R0312_20191114a_videos

description: Rat 0312, skilled reaching data collected in Leventhal laboratory by Alexandra Bova
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13140857.v1
title: R0311_20191202a_videos

description: Rat 0311, skilled reaching data collected in Leventhal laboratory by Alexandra Bova
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13061249
title: Gesticulator: Baseline comparison study results

description: Results from the user study comparing the proposed model with the state-of-the-art in Gesture Generation for the ICMI 2020 paper "Gesticulator: A framework for semantically-aware speech-driven gesture generation"<br>
DOI: 10.17632/p3g3zdv6zb.1
title: Myricetin dataset

description: Myricetin (MYR) is a flavonoid with a wide variety of beneficial effects and has been used for the treatment of different pathologies. It acts as a powerful antioxidant and an MMP and cathepsins inhibitor; in addition, it has a high potential for collagen cross-linking. These data show the mechanical and biological effects of MYR on the resin-dentin interface and odontoblast-like cells (OLCs). The dataset includes the raw data of MMP activity, microtensile bond strength, failure mode, dentin microtensile strength, dentin elastic modulus, resazurin to evaluate the biocompatibility and the maintained DMP-1 expression in OLCs using qPCR. These findings are useful to compare the data with other flavonoids tested as MMP inhibitors and collagen cross-linkers.
DOI: 10.17632/vt3cnmz9bc.2
title: Data of transcriptome and differentially expressed genes from developing seeds of cultivated (Sesamum indicum), wild (S. mulayanum) and RILs of sesame

description: Supplementary materials with the article
DOI: 10.17632/wv8pvzwfyw.1
title: Dataset on the incidentes involving brown howlers (Alouatta guariba clamitans) in the peri-urban matrix of southern Brazil

description: He we present data on &gt;22 years of records on the main incidents involving free-ranging brown howlers in two states of southern Brazil: Rio Grande do Sul and Santa Catarina. Overall, we obtained 423 incidents (SC=218 and RS=205). This information was used to write the manuscript: Chaves, Ó. M., Souza, J. C., Buss, G., Bicca-Marques, J. C., Hirano, Z.M.B., Amaral, E. L.S., Godoy, J.C., Jardim, M.M.A., A.R. Peruchi, Michel, T & J.C. Bicca-Marques. (2020). Assessing the threats for wildlife in peri-urban landscapes of southern Brazil: the case of brown howler monkeys. Attached the following documents; 1) dataset on all incidents (including runover, electrocution, dog-attack, and mistreatments), 2) dataset used asses the main drivers of the event lethality, and 3) a legal document on the economic costs associated to the maintenance of injured monkeys in captivity.
DOI: 10.17632/tmrs92j7pv.29
title: COVID-19: Time Series Datasets India versus World

description: This dataset consists of COVID-19 time series data of India since 24th March 2020. The data set is for all the States and Union Territories of India and is divided into five parts, including i) Confirmed cases; ii) Death Count; iii) Recovered Cases; iv) Temperature of that place; and v) Percentage humidity in the region. The data set also provides basic details of confirmed cases and death count for all the countries of the world updated daily since 30 January 2020. The end user can contact the corresponding author (Rohit Salgotra : nicresearchgroup@gmail.com) for more details. . The Authors can Refer to and CITE our latest Papers on COVID: 1. Rohit Salgotra, Mostafa Gandomi, Amir H Gandomi. "Evolutionary Modelling of the COVID-19 Pandemic in Fifteen Most Affected Countries" Chaos, Solitons \& Fractals: (2020). https://doi.org/10.1016/j.chaos.2020.110118 2. Rohit Salgotra, Mostafa Gandomi, Amir H Gandomi. "Time Series Analysis and Forecast of the COVID-19 Pandemic in India using Genetic Programming" Chaos, Solitons \& Fractals: (2020). https://doi.org/10.1016/j.chaos.2020.109945 . [Dataset is updated Once a Week]
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13142891.v1
title: table

description: favvzc
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13142891
title: table

description: favvzc
DOI: 10.17632/kxffj7rzhg.2
title: Data for: The Potential of Material Productivity alongside Energy Productivity in Climate Mitigation: Evidence of Club Convergence in the EU28

description: This document present data and code files used in the paper "The Potential of Material Productivity alongside Energy Productivity in Climate Mitigation: Evidence of Club Convergence in the EU28".
DOI: 10.17037/data.00001918
title: Clinical code list - Disturbances in smell and taste

description: Read codes for Disturbances in smell and taste
DOI: 10.17632/64sy6w5vkz.1
title: Experimental dataset on water levels in the study of dam-break shock wave over bumpy downstream while the dam reservoir is filled-up with clear water (no sediment)

description: Experimental dataset of free surface water level: In this file, all water level data associated with 3 different dam break scenarios were extracted from high-quality experimental video images. The dataset are collected, classified and presented a total of 3 tables in 3 categories based on the radiuses of downstream semi-circular obstacles; 0, 4.5 and 7.5 cm. Initial upstream sediment depth was 0 cm and the upstream reservoir was filled-up with clear water. Table 1, presents the free surface water level data at 20 different locations along the flume and 15 snap times after the dam break, while the radius of downstream semi-circular obstacle was 4.5 cm. Table 2, provides the free surface water level data at all abovementioned sections and snap times while the radius of downstream semi-circular obstacle was 7.5 cm. Table 3, presents the free surface water level data at all abovementioned sections and snap times while there were no obstacles in the dam downstream. The unit that has been used to measure data is centimeter and the abbreviation of O_r is the radiuses of downstream semi-circular obstacles. Time also refer to the time snaps after sudden removal of the gate using second as a unit of measurement. It should be noted that the vertical column on the left of the tables indicates the distances of different locations in centimeter from the beginning point of the laboratory flume. So, L column indicates all 20 distinct locations along the flume and their distances from the reservoir beginning in centimeter as a unit of measurement. Affiliations 1st Author: Foad Vosoughi, Research Associate, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Shiraz University, Shiraz, Iran. foad.vosooghi@gmail.com 2nd Author: Gholamreza Rakhshandehroo, Professor, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Shiraz University, Shiraz, Iran. 3rd Author: Mohammad Reza Nikoo, Associate Professor, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Shiraz University, Shiraz, Iran.
DOI: 10.17632/sj4sthhryn.1
title: Experimental dataset on water levels in the study of dam-break multi-layer shock wave over bumpy downstream while 10 to 25% of the dam reservoir is occupied by sedimentation

description: Experimental dataset of free surface water level: In this file, all water level data associated with 6 different dam break scenarios were extracted from high-quality experimental video images. The dataset are collected, classified and presented a total of 6 tables in 3 categories based on the radiuses of downstream semi-circular obstacles; 0, 4.5 and 7.5 cm. Initial upstream sediment depths were 3 and 7.5 cm and the upstream reservoir was initially occupied by 10 to 25% sedimentation (in respect to 30 cm height of the upstream reservoir). Tables 1 and 2, present the free surface water level data at 20 different locations along the flume and 15 snap times after the dam break, while initial upstream sediment depths were 3 and 7.5 cm, respectively and the radius of downstream semi-circular obstacle was 4.5 cm. Tables 3 and 4, provide the free surface water level data at all abovementioned sections and snap times while initial upstream sediment depths were 3 and 7.5 cm, respectively and the radius of downstream semi-circular obstacle was 7.5 cm. Tables 5 and 6, present the free surface water level data at all abovementioned sections and snap times while initial upstream sediment depths were 3 and 7.5 cm, respectively and there were no obstacles in the dam downstream. The unit that has been used to measure data is centimeter and the abbreviations including O_r and S_d are the radiuses of downstream semi-circular obstacles and upstream initial sediment depth, respectively. Time also refer to the time snaps after sudden removal of the gate using second as a unit of measurement. It should be noted that the vertical column on the left of the tables indicates the distances of different locations in centimeter from the beginning point of the laboratory flume. So, L column indicates all 20 distinct locations along the flume and their distances from the reservoir beginning in centimeter as a unit of measurement. Affiliations 1st Author: Foad Vosoughi, Research Associate, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Shiraz University, Shiraz, Iran. foad.vosooghi@gmail.com 2nd Author: Gholamreza Rakhshandehroo, Professor, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Shiraz University, Shiraz, Iran. 3rd Author: Mohammad Reza Nikoo, Associate Professor, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Shiraz University, Shiraz, Iran.
DOI: 10.17632/mmp3dhv9fj.1
title: Experimental dataset on sediment depths in the study of dam-break multi-layer shock wave over bumpy downstream while 10 to 25% of the dam reservoir is occupied by sedimentation

description: Experimental dataset of sediment depth: In this file, all sediment depth data associated with 6 different dam break scenarios were extracted from high-quality experimental video images. The dataset are collected, classified and presented a total of 6 tables in 3 categories based on the radiuses of downstream semi-circular obstacles; 0, 4.5 and 7.5 cm. Initial upstream sediment depths were 3 and 7.5 cm and the upstream reservoir was initially occupied by 10 to 25% sedimentation (in respect to 30 cm height of the upstream reservoir). Tables 1 and 2, present the sediment depth data at 20 different locations along the flume and 15 snap times after the dam break, while initial upstream sediment depths were 3 and 7.5 cm, respectively and the radius of downstream semi-circular obstacle was 4.5 cm. Tables 3 and 4, provide the sediment depth data at all abovementioned sections and snap times while initial upstream sediment depths were 3 and 7.5 cm, respectively and the radius of downstream semi-circular obstacle was 7.5 cm. Tables 5 and 6, present the sediment depth data at all abovementioned sections and snap times while initial upstream sediment depths were 3 and 7.5 cm, respectively and there were no obstacles in the dam downstream. The unit that has been used to measure data is centimeter and the abbreviations including O_r and S_d are the radiuses of downstream semi-circular obstacles and upstream initial sediment depth, respectively. Time also refer to the time snaps after sudden removal of the gate using second as a unit of measurement. It should be noted that the vertical column on the left of the tables indicates the distances of different locations in centimeter from the beginning point of the laboratory flume. So, L column indicates all 20 distinct locations along the flume and their distances from the reservoir beginning in centimeter as a unit of measurement. Affiliations 1st Author: Foad Vosoughi, Research Associate, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Shiraz University, Shiraz, Iran. foad.vosooghi@gmail.com 2nd Author: Gholamreza Rakhshandehroo, Professor, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Shiraz University, Shiraz, Iran. 3rd Author: Mohammad Reza Nikoo, Associate Professor, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Shiraz University, Shiraz, Iran.
DOI: 10.17632/8m6922x96r.1
title: Disposable low-cost cardboard incubator for thermoregulation of stable preterm infant – a randomized controlled non-inferiority trial

description: Study objective: We determined whether thermoregulation of stable preterm infants at post-menstrual age 32 to 36 weeks and weight 1250 to 2250 grams in the low-cost incubator and thermoregulation of infants in standard single-wall incubator for 48 hours are comparable. Study end points: Maintaining axillary and skin temperature of infant in normal range from 36.5°C to 37.5°C for a period of 48 hours. If abnormal temperature i.e., axillary temperature &lt; 36.5°C / &gt; 37.5°C or apnea requiring bag and mask ventilation or any abnormal vital signs persisting for a duration exceeding 30 minutes infants would be taken out of study, and managed as per standard guidelines. We checked if the infants in low-cost incubator were maintaining hourly skin temperature, and axillary temperature measured 4th hourly were within non-inferiority limit of 0.2C. Place of study: Single centre study, in step-down neonatal intensive care unit and ‘KMC ward’ of Sri Ramachandra Medical College and Research Centre. Study intervention: Study incubators were assembled after hospital disinfection policy. After negative surface culture of incubators, infants were randomly nursed in either low-cost incubator or standard single-wall incubator in air-control mode and set-incubator temperature as per standard guidelines for 48 hours. Infant’s skin temperature measured by thermistor skin probe, axillary temperature measured by digital thermometer and vital signs were monitored. Incubator and ambient room temperature, humidity details measured by digital thermohygrometer were recorded. If infant develops any adverse events infant were taken out of study incubator and managed as per attending clinician decisions. Infants were observed till discharge for any untoward adverse events. Surface culture were taken from study incubators on day 3, day 5 and day 7 and incubators worked for 5 days in last set-air temperature. In post-infant period incubators are monitored by microbiology, temperature and humidity monitoring from day 3 to day 7. Findings: Median weight at enrollment for infants &lt; 33 weeks and &gt;= 33 weeks were similar in both groups. Mean skin and axillary temperature were lower in low-cost incubator group, but within the non-inferiority limit 0.2 C. In view of repeated measures, mixed model estimate for skin and axillary temperature were also within non-inferiority limit. ‘Failed thermoregulation’ occurred in none. Mild hypothermia occurred in 23% of standard incubator group and 33% low-cost incubator group. Incubator temperature in low-cost incubator was slightly higher. In post-infant period standard incubator and low cost incubator had excellent agreement to maintain set-temperature. Baseline characteristics, skin temperature, axillary temperature, incubator temperature, incubator humidity, room temperature, room humidity during 48 hour infant period and post-infant monitoring period are provided. Incubator surface culture details, nurses feedback of incubator are provided.
DOI: 10.17632/y5mpk8gj84.1
title: infections

description: infections in elderly