cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1447302.v1
title: EEG-rawdata-of-Chinese-version-auditory-Stroop-tasks-from-Harbin-Institute-of-Technology

description: Event code and Stimuli properties: Congruent trials: 5 (male-loud voice-/Da/), 8(male-low voice-/Xiao/), 9(female-loud voice-/Da/), 12(female-low voice-/Xiao/); Incongruent trials: 6(male-loud voice-/Xiao/), 7(male-low voice-/Da/), 10(female-loud voice-/Xiao/), 11(female-low voice-/Da/) Voice Volume: loud voice (the original record), low voice (-20dB with respect to the original record) Word meaning: /Da/=loud voice; /Xiao/= low voice Other information can be seen from our article "The Complex Pre-execution Stage of Auditory Cognitive Control: ERPs Evidence from Stroop Tasks"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1447274
title: Data for: The Oligopoly of Academic Publishers in the Digital Era

description: <strong>Description</strong> <em>Data and figures for paper published in PLOS ONE:</em><br>Larivière, V., Haustein, S. & Mongeon, P. (2015). The oligopoly of academic publishers in the digital era. <em>PLoS ONE</em>, 10(6), e0127502. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0127502 <strong><br>Abstract.</strong> The consolidation of the scientific publishing industry has been the topic of much debate within and outside the scientific community, especially in relation to major publishers’ high profit margins. However, the share of scientific output published in the journals of these major publishers, as well as its evolution over time and across various disciplines, has not yet been analyzed. This paper provides such analysis, based on 45 million documents indexed in the Web of Science over the period 1973-2013. It shows that in both natural and medical sciences (NMS) and social sciences and humanities (SSH), Reed-Elsevier, Wiley-Blackwell, Springer, and Taylor & Francis increased their share of the published output, especially since the advent of the digital era (mid-1990s). Combined, the top five most prolific publishers account for more than 50% of all papers published in 2013. Disciplines of the social sciences have the highest level of concentration (70% of papers from the top five publishers), while the humanities have remained relatively independent (20% from top five publishers). NMS disciplines are in between, mainly because of the strength of their scientific societies, such as the ACS in chemistry or APS in physics. The paper also examines the migration of journals between small and big publishing houses and explores the effect of publisher change on citation impact. It concludes with a discussion on the economics of scholarly publishing.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1447275
title: Macdonald McKinnon et al. Cold tolerance, and not earlier arrival on breeding grounds, explains why males winter further north in an Arctic-breeding songbird (Journal of Avian Biology)

description: These data were analyzed for a paper published at the Journal of Avian Biology (Macdonald, McKinnon et al.). Please see the published paper for details of methods, site descriptions, etc. Please find the full paper at the following DOI: 10.1111/jav.00689
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1447279.v2
title: A Network Approach to Characterizing Personality in the Life and Time Longitudinal Sample

description: This poster describes the network structure of personality in a longitudinal, nationally representative sample with 4 waves of data. Preliminary descriptive findings and, more importantly, guidelines for future directions are discussed. Bibliography in html format included.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1447275.v1
title: Macdonald McKinnon et al. Cold tolerance, and not earlier arrival on breeding grounds, explains why males winter further north in an Arctic-breeding songbird (Journal of Avian Biology)

description: These data were analyzed for a paper published at the Journal of Avian Biology (Macdonald, McKinnon et al.). Please see the published paper for details of methods, site descriptions, etc. Please find the full paper at the following DOI: 10.1111/jav.00689
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1447256
title: Intestinal microbial communities associated with acute enteric infections and disease recovery

description: ERIN 16S gene sequence data generated by 454 Roche Junior
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1447256.v1
title: Intestinal microbial communities associated with acute enteric infections and disease recovery

description: ERIN 16S gene sequence data generated by 454 Roche Junior
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1447162
title: MERS South Korea dataset

description: MERS South Korea data set - compiled from multiple sources
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1447162.v1
title: MERS South Korea dataset

description: MERS South Korea data set - compiled from multiple sources
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1447127
title: Gaussian Job Archive for C20H20Cl2O6

description: Archive of work produced using the resources of the Imperial College High Performance Computing Service.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1446676
title: Automatic detection of calcaneal-fifth metatarsal angle using radiograph: A computer-aided diagnosis of flat foot for military new recruits in Taiwan

description: Images without personal identity
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1447127.v1
title: Gaussian Job Archive for C20H20Cl2O6

description: Archive of work produced using the resources of the Imperial College High Performance Computing Service.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1446176
title: Estimate of the uncertainty in measurement for the determination of mercury in seafood by TDA AAS

description: An approach for the estimate of the uncertainty in measurement considering the individual sources related to the different steps of the method under evaluation as well as the uncertainties estimated from the validation data for the determination of mercury in seafood by using thermal decomposition/amalgamation atomic absorption spectrometry (TDA AAS) is proposed. The considered method has been fully optimized and validated in an official laboratory of the Ministry of Agriculture, Livestock and Food Supply of Brazil, in order to comply with national and international food regulations and quality assurance. The referred method has been accredited under the ISO/IEC 17025 norm since 2010. The approach of the present work in order to reach the aim of estimating of the uncertainty in measurement was based on six sources of uncertainty for mercury determination in seafood by TDA AAS, following the validation process, which were: Linear least square regression, Repeatability, Intermediate precision, Correction factor of the analytical curve, Sample mass, and Standard reference solution. Those that most influenced the uncertainty in measurement were sample weight, repeatability, intermediate precision and calibration curve. The obtained result for the estimate of uncertainty in measurement in the present work reached a value of 13.39%, which complies with the European Regulation EC 836/2011. This figure represents a very realistic estimate of the routine conditions, since it fairly encompasses the dispersion obtained from the value attributed to the sample and the value measured by the laboratory analysts. From this outcome, it is possible to infer that the validation data (based on calibration curve, recovery and precision), together with the variation on sample mass, can offer a proper estimate of uncertainty in measurement.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1446191
title: Metabolic effects of access to sucrose drink in female rats and transmission of some effects to their offspring

description: Raw data files for article to be published in PLoS One: Metabolic effects of access to sucrose drink in female rats and transmission of some effects to their offspring. Michael D. Kendig1, Winda Ekayanti2, Hayden Stewart2, Robert A. Boakes1, & Kieron Rooney3,4 1 School of Psychology (A18), University of Sydney, Sydney, NSW 2006, Australia. 2 Human Nutrition Unit, School of Molecular Bioscience, Building G08, University of Sydney, Sydney, NSW 2006, Australia. 3Exercise, Health and Performance, Faculty of Health Sciences (C42), Cumberland Campus, University of Sydney, Lidcombe, NSW 2142, Australia. 4Charles Perkins Centre, University of Sydney, Sydney, NSW 2006, Australia.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1446176.v1
title: Estimate of the uncertainty in measurement for the determination of mercury in seafood by TDA AAS

description: An approach for the estimate of the uncertainty in measurement considering the individual sources related to the different steps of the method under evaluation as well as the uncertainties estimated from the validation data for the determination of mercury in seafood by using thermal decomposition/amalgamation atomic absorption spectrometry (TDA AAS) is proposed. The considered method has been fully optimized and validated in an official laboratory of the Ministry of Agriculture, Livestock and Food Supply of Brazil, in order to comply with national and international food regulations and quality assurance. The referred method has been accredited under the ISO/IEC 17025 norm since 2010. The approach of the present work in order to reach the aim of estimating of the uncertainty in measurement was based on six sources of uncertainty for mercury determination in seafood by TDA AAS, following the validation process, which were: Linear least square regression, Repeatability, Intermediate precision, Correction factor of the analytical curve, Sample mass, and Standard reference solution. Those that most influenced the uncertainty in measurement were sample weight, repeatability, intermediate precision and calibration curve. The obtained result for the estimate of uncertainty in measurement in the present work reached a value of 13.39%, which complies with the European Regulation EC 836/2011. This figure represents a very realistic estimate of the routine conditions, since it fairly encompasses the dispersion obtained from the value attributed to the sample and the value measured by the laboratory analysts. From this outcome, it is possible to infer that the validation data (based on calibration curve, recovery and precision), together with the variation on sample mass, can offer a proper estimate of uncertainty in measurement.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1446191.v1
title: Metabolic effects of access to sucrose drink in female rats and transmission of some effects to their offspring

description: Raw data files for article to be published in PLoS One: Metabolic effects of access to sucrose drink in female rats and transmission of some effects to their offspring. Michael D. Kendig1, Winda Ekayanti2, Hayden Stewart2, Robert A. Boakes1, & Kieron Rooney3,4 1 School of Psychology (A18), University of Sydney, Sydney, NSW 2006, Australia. 2 Human Nutrition Unit, School of Molecular Bioscience, Building G08, University of Sydney, Sydney, NSW 2006, Australia. 3Exercise, Health and Performance, Faculty of Health Sciences (C42), Cumberland Campus, University of Sydney, Lidcombe, NSW 2142, Australia. 4Charles Perkins Centre, University of Sydney, Sydney, NSW 2006, Australia.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1446676.v2
title: Automatic detection of calcaneal-fifth metatarsal angle using radiograph: A computer-aided diagnosis of flat foot for military new recruits in Taiwan

description: Images without personal identity
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1446172
title: Assessment of volatile organic compound and hazardous air pollutant emissions from oil and natural gas well pads using mobile remote and on-site direct measurements

description: Emissions of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and hazardous air pollutants (HAPs) from oil and natural gas production were investigated using direct measurements of component-level emissions on pads in the Denver-Julesburg (DJ) Basin and remote measurements of production pad-level emissions in the Barnett, DJ, and Pinedale basins. Results from the 2011 DJ on-site study indicate that emissions from condensate storage tanks are highly variable and can be an important source of VOCs and HAPs, even when control measures are present. Comparison of the measured condensate tank emissions with potentially emitted concentrations modeled using E&P TANKS (American Petroleum Institute [API] Publication 4697) suggested that some of the tanks were likely effectively controlled (emissions less than 95% of potential), whereas others were not. Results also indicate that the use of a commercial high-volume sampler (HVS) without corresponding canister measurements may result in severe underestimates of emissions from condensate tanks. Instantaneous VOC and HAP emissions measured on-site on controlled systems in the DJ Basin were significantly higher than VOC and HAP emission results from the study conducted by Eastern Research Group (ERG) for the City of Fort Worth (2011) using the same method in the Barnett on pads with low or no condensate production. The measured VOC emissions were either lower or not significantly different from the results of studies of uncontrolled emissions from condensate tanks measured by routing all emissions through a single port monitored by a flow measurement device for 24 hr. VOC and HAP concentrations measured remotely using the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Other Test Method (OTM) 33A in the DJ Basin were not significantly different from the on-site measurements, although significant differences between basins were observed.Implications: <i>VOC and HAP emissions from upstream production operations are important due to their potential impact on regional ozone levels and proximate populations. This study provides information on the sources and variability of VOC and HAP emissions from production pads as well as a comparison between different measurement techniques and laboratory analysis protocols. On-site and remote measurements of VOC and HAP emissions from oil and gas production pads indicate that measurable emissions can occur despite the presence of control measures, often as a result of leaking thief hatch seals on condensate tanks. Furthermore, results from the remote measurement method OTM 33A indicate that it can be used effectively as an inspection technique for identifying oil and gas well pads with large fugitive emissions</i>.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1446676.v1
title: Automatic detection of calcaneal-fifth metatarsal angle using radiograph: A computer-aided diagnosis of flat foot for military new recruits in Taiwan

description: Images without personal identity
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1446172.v2
title: Assessment of volatile organic compound and hazardous air pollutant emissions from oil and natural gas well pads using mobile remote and on-site direct measurements

description: Emissions of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and hazardous air pollutants (HAPs) from oil and natural gas production were investigated using direct measurements of component-level emissions on pads in the Denver-Julesburg (DJ) Basin and remote measurements of production pad-level emissions in the Barnett, DJ, and Pinedale basins. Results from the 2011 DJ on-site study indicate that emissions from condensate storage tanks are highly variable and can be an important source of VOCs and HAPs, even when control measures are present. Comparison of the measured condensate tank emissions with potentially emitted concentrations modeled using E&P TANKS (American Petroleum Institute [API] Publication 4697) suggested that some of the tanks were likely effectively controlled (emissions less than 95% of potential), whereas others were not. Results also indicate that the use of a commercial high-volume sampler (HVS) without corresponding canister measurements may result in severe underestimates of emissions from condensate tanks. Instantaneous VOC and HAP emissions measured on-site on controlled systems in the DJ Basin were significantly higher than VOC and HAP emission results from the study conducted by Eastern Research Group (ERG) for the City of Fort Worth (2011) using the same method in the Barnett on pads with low or no condensate production. The measured VOC emissions were either lower or not significantly different from the results of studies of uncontrolled emissions from condensate tanks measured by routing all emissions through a single port monitored by a flow measurement device for 24 hr. VOC and HAP concentrations measured remotely using the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Other Test Method (OTM) 33A in the DJ Basin were not significantly different from the on-site measurements, although significant differences between basins were observed.Implications: <i>VOC and HAP emissions from upstream production operations are important due to their potential impact on regional ozone levels and proximate populations. This study provides information on the sources and variability of VOC and HAP emissions from production pads as well as a comparison between different measurement techniques and laboratory analysis protocols. On-site and remote measurements of VOC and HAP emissions from oil and gas production pads indicate that measurable emissions can occur despite the presence of control measures, often as a result of leaking thief hatch seals on condensate tanks. Furthermore, results from the remote measurement method OTM 33A indicate that it can be used effectively as an inspection technique for identifying oil and gas well pads with large fugitive emissions</i>.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1446172.v1
title: Assessment of VOC and HAP Emissions from Oil and Natural Gas Well Pads Using Mobile Remote and Onsite Direct Measurements

description: ABSTRACTEmissions of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and hazardous air pollutants (HAPs) from oil and natural gas production were investigated using direct measurements of component-level emissions on pads in the Denver-Julesburg (DJ) Basin and remote measurements of production pad-level emissions in the Barnett, DJ, and Pinedale basins. Results from the 2011 DJ onsite study indicate that emissions from condensate storage tanks are highly variable and can be an important source of VOCs and HAPs, even when control measures are present. Comparison of the measured condensate tank emissions with potentially emitted concentrations modeled using E&P TANKS (API Publication 4697) suggested that some of the tanks were likely effectively controlled (emissions less than 95% of potential) while others were not. Results also indicate that the use of a commercial high volume sampler (HVS) without corresponding canister measurements may result in severe underestimates of emissions from condensate tanks. Instantaneous VOC and HAP emissions measured onsite on controlled systems in the DJ were significantly higher than VOC and HAP emission results from the study conducted by ERG for the City of Fort Worth (2011) using the same method in the Barnett on pads with low or no condensate production. The measured VOC emissions were either lower or not significantly different from the results of studies of uncontrolled emissions from condensate tanks measured by routing all emissions through a single port monitored by a flow measurement device for 24 hours (Gidney and Pena, 2009, Hendler et al., 2006, Pring, 2012). VOC and HAP concentrations measured remotely using EPA Other Test Method (OTM) 33A in the DJ were not significantly different from the onsite measurements, although significant differences between basins were observed. ImplicationsVOC and HAP emissions from upstream production operations are important due to their potential impact on regional ozone levels and proximate populations. This study provides information on the sources and variability of VOC and HAP emissions from production pads as well as a comparison between different measurement techniques and laboratory analysis protocols. Onsite and remote measurements of VOC and HAP emissions from oil and gas production pads indicate that measurable emissions can occur despite the presence of control measures, often as a result of leaking thief hatch seals on condensate tanks. Furthermore, results from the remote measurement method OTM 33A indicate that it can be used effectively as an inspection technique for identifying oil and gas well pads with large fugitive emissions.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1446166
title: Confidence Corridors for Multivariate Generalized Quantile Regression

description: We focus on the construction of confidence corridors for multivariate nonparametric generalized quantile regression functions. This construction is based on asymptotic results for the maximal deviation between a suitable nonparametric estimator and the true function of interest, which follow after a series of approximation steps including a Bahadur representation, a new strong approximation theorem, and exponential tail inequalities for Gaussian random fields. As a byproduct we also obtain multivariate confidence corridors for the regression function in the classical mean regression. To deal with the problem of slowly decreasing error in coverage probability of the asymptotic confidence corridors, which results in meager coverage for small sample sizes, a simple bootstrap procedure is designed based on the leading term of the Bahadur representation. The finite-sample properties of both procedures are investigated by means of a simulation study and it is demonstrated that the bootstrap procedure considerably outperforms the asymptotic bands in terms of coverage accuracy. Finally, the bootstrap confidence corridors are used to study the efficacy of the National Supported Work Demonstration, which is a randomized employment enhancement program launched in the 1970s. This article has supplementary materials online.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1446166.v1
title: Confidence Corridors for Multivariate Generalized Quantile Regression

description: We focus on the construction of confidence corridors for multivariate nonparametric generalized quantile regression functions. This construction is based on asymptotic results for the maximal deviation between a suitable nonparametric estimator and the true function of interest, which follow after a series of approximation steps including a Bahadur representation, a new strong approximation theorem, and exponential tail inequalities for Gaussian random fields. As a byproduct we also obtain multivariate confidence corridors for the regression function in the classical mean regression. To deal with the problem of slowly decreasing error in coverage probability of the asymptotic confidence corridors, which results in meager coverage for small sample sizes, a simple bootstrap procedure is designed based on the leading term of the Bahadur representation. The finite-sample properties of both procedures are investigated by means of a simulation study and it is demonstrated that the bootstrap procedure considerably outperforms the asymptotic bands in terms of coverage accuracy. Finally, the bootstrap confidence corridors are used to study the efficacy of the National Supported Work Demonstration, which is a randomized employment enhancement program launched in the 1970s. This article has supplementary materials online.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1446157
title: Lifting and Splitting of Nonpremixed Methane/Air Flames Due to Reactant Preheating

description: In order to assess the impact of initial reactant temperature on the occurrence of local extinction (LE) and the subsequent lifting process of non-premixed attached flames with increasing fuel injection velocity, hydroxyl radical planar laser-induced fluorescence (OH-PLIF) and high-speed CH*-chemiluminescence visualizations were conducted in a methane/air jet-flame, with preheating up to 1000 K. LE occurrence probability increases when approaching lifting, and the preheating level (T<sub>ox,ref</sub>) affects the probability density function (PDF) shape of LE axial origin. At low T<sub>ox,ref</sub>, partial lifting events occur near the burner lip, eventually leading the flame to lift directly from the very flame base. At higher T<sub>ox,ref</sub>, partial lifting events no longer occur, and LE is mostly witnessed in the flame breakpoint zone (axially from 1 to 3 jet diameters), resulting in a breakpoint lifting process. For very high T<sub>ox,ref</sub> (1000 K), local extinctions become widespread in the breakpoint zone so that a stable split flame is achieved prior to the lifted regime.