cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17638/datacat.liverpool.ac.uk/2282
title: Geographically Weighted Regression Analysis: Exploring the Relationship between Median Age in LSOAs and Hearing Loss Prevalence in Adults (50 years old and above) in Cheshire and Merseyside ICS, 2020. An Interactive Map Application

description: Geographically Weighted Regression Analysis: Exploring the Relationship between Median Age in LSOAs and Hearing Loss Prevalence in Adults (50+) in Cheshire and Merseyside ICS, 2020. For more detailed information on this type of spatial analysis, please visit https://pro.arcgis.com/en/pro-app/latest/tool-reference/spatial-statistics/geographically-weighted-regression.htm
DOI: 10.17638/datacat.liverpool.ac.uk/2283
title: HEARING ATLAS: Hearing Health Inequalities in Cheshire and Merseyside Integrated Care System (ICS), England, UK. An Interactive Map Dashboard

description: An interactive map dashboard for Cheshire and Merseyside Integrated Care System (ICS). Included maps: Geographically Weighted Regression Analysis: IMD 2019 and Prevalence of Hearing Loss in Adults (50+) in 2020 Space-Time Analysis: Anselin Local Moran's I Statistic for the Prevalence of Hearing Loss in Adults (50+) (2013-2022) Time Series Clustering Analysis: Exploring the Patterns of Hearing Loss in Adults (50+) (2013-2022) Prevalence of Hearing Loss in Adults (50+) in 2022 Projected Prevalence of Hearing Loss in 2027: A Curve Fit Forecast Based on Decade-long Trends (2013-2022) Bivariate Analysis: Mapping IMD 2019 and Prevalence of Hearing Loss in Adults (50+) in Cheshire and Merseyside ICS, 2020
DOI: 10.15468/amm7zq
title: Phthiraptera.myspecies.info

description: Phthiraptera.myspecies.info
DOI: 10.15468/tqlgn8
title: The Woody Plants of Korea (한국의 수목)

description: The Woody Plants of Korea (한국의 수목)
DOI: 10.21985/n2-12je-4d95
title: Data for: Opioid Agreement Delphi Surveys
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7702212
title: Energetic Valorisation of Saltworks Bitterns via Reverse Electrodialysis: A Laboratory Experimental Campaign

description: Concentrated bitterns discharged from saltworks have extremely high salinity, often up to 300 g/L, thus their direct disposal not only has a harmful effect on the environment, but also generates a depletion of a potential resource of renewable energy. Here, reverse electrodialysis (RED), an emerging electrochemical membrane process, is proposed to capture and convert the salinity gradient power (SGP) intrinsically conveyed by these bitterns also aiming at the reduction of concentrated salty water disposal. A laboratory-scale RED unit has been adopted to study the SGP potential of such brines, testing ion exchange membranes from different suppliers and un-der different operating conditions. Membranes supplied by Fujifilm, Fumatech, and Suez were tested, and the results were compared. The unit was fed with synthetic hypersaline solution mimicking the concentration of natural bitterns (5 mol/L of NaCl) on one side, and with variable concentration of NaCl dilute solutions (0.01–0.1 mol/L) on the other. The influence of several op-erating parameters has also been assessed, including solutions flowrate and temperature. In-creasing feed solutions’ temperature and velocity has been found to lower the stack resistance, which enhances the output performance of the RED stack. The maximum obtained power density (corrected to account for the effect of electrodic compartments, which can be very relevant in five cell pairs laboratory stacks) reached around 10.5 W/m2cellpair, with FUJIFILM Type 10 membranes, temperature of 40 °C, and a fluid velocity of 3 cm s−1 (as empty channel, considering 270 m thickness). Notably, the present study results confirm the large potential for SGP generation from hypersaline brines, thus providing useful guidance for the harvesting of SGP in seawater saltworks all around the world.
description: This research was funded by the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation program under Grant Agreement No. 869467 (SEArcularMINE).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7702213
title: Energetic Valorisation of Saltworks Bitterns via Reverse Electrodialysis: A Laboratory Experimental Campaign

description: Concentrated bitterns discharged from saltworks have extremely high salinity, often up to 300 g/L, thus their direct disposal not only has a harmful effect on the environment, but also generates a depletion of a potential resource of renewable energy. Here, reverse electrodialysis (RED), an emerging electrochemical membrane process, is proposed to capture and convert the salinity gradient power (SGP) intrinsically conveyed by these bitterns also aiming at the reduction of concentrated salty water disposal. A laboratory-scale RED unit has been adopted to study the SGP potential of such brines, testing ion exchange membranes from different suppliers and un-der different operating conditions. Membranes supplied by Fujifilm, Fumatech, and Suez were tested, and the results were compared. The unit was fed with synthetic hypersaline solution mimicking the concentration of natural bitterns (5 mol/L of NaCl) on one side, and with variable concentration of NaCl dilute solutions (0.01–0.1 mol/L) on the other. The influence of several op-erating parameters has also been assessed, including solutions flowrate and temperature. In-creasing feed solutions’ temperature and velocity has been found to lower the stack resistance, which enhances the output performance of the RED stack. The maximum obtained power density (corrected to account for the effect of electrodic compartments, which can be very relevant in five cell pairs laboratory stacks) reached around 10.5 W/m2cellpair, with FUJIFILM Type 10 membranes, temperature of 40 °C, and a fluid velocity of 3 cm s−1 (as empty channel, considering 270 m thickness). Notably, the present study results confirm the large potential for SGP generation from hypersaline brines, thus providing useful guidance for the harvesting of SGP in seawater saltworks all around the world.
description: This research was funded by the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation program under Grant Agreement No. 869467 (SEArcularMINE).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7827903
title: Open4DE Kategoriensystem und Codebuch

description: Im Verbundprojekt "<strong>Stand und Perspektiven einer Open-Access-Strategie für Deutschland – Open4DE</strong>" (Förderkennzeichen 16TOA024A-C) wurde für eine qualitative Dokumentenanalyse ein Sample von 116 Textdokumenten erstellt. Im Zeitraum Juli 2021 bis Januar 2022 wurden Open-Access-Policies und thematisch verwandte Textdokumente zur Open-Access-Transformation der Stakeholdergruppen "Bund & Bundesländer", "Universitäten", "Hochschulen", "Wissenschaftsorganisationen" und "Fachgesellschaften" recherchiert. Die Dokumente wurden in MAXQDA (Software zur qualitativen Text- und Datenanalyse) kodiert und analysiert. Die interpretative Auswertung der Daten orientierte sich am methodischen Vorgehen der qualitativen Inhaltsanalyse (Kuckartz 2018). Das in diesem Zuge entwickelte <strong>Kategoriensystem </strong>und <strong>Codebuch </strong>werden hier zur Verfügung gestellt. Nähere Informationen zum methodischen Vorgehen finden sich im Open4DE Studienreport: 10.5281/zenodo.7737209. Das Open4DE Textsample: Datenbasis qualitative Dokumentenanalyse steht hier zur Verfügung: 10.5281/zenodo.7827635.
description: Sponsor: BMBF (Förderkennzeichen 16TOA024A-C)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7827902
title: Open4DE Kategoriensystem und Codebuch

description: Im Verbundprojekt "<strong>Stand und Perspektiven einer Open-Access-Strategie für Deutschland – Open4DE</strong>" (Förderkennzeichen 16TOA024A-C) wurde für eine qualitative Dokumentenanalyse ein Sample von 116 Textdokumenten erstellt. Im Zeitraum Juli 2021 bis Januar 2022 wurden Open-Access-Policies und thematisch verwandte Textdokumente zur Open-Access-Transformation der Stakeholdergruppen "Bund & Bundesländer", "Universitäten", "Hochschulen", "Wissenschaftsorganisationen" und "Fachgesellschaften" recherchiert. Die Dokumente wurden in MAXQDA (Software zur qualitativen Text- und Datenanalyse) kodiert und analysiert. Die interpretative Auswertung der Daten orientierte sich am methodischen Vorgehen der qualitativen Inhaltsanalyse (Kuckartz 2018). Das in diesem Zuge entwickelte <strong>Kategoriensystem </strong>und <strong>Codebuch </strong>werden hier zur Verfügung gestellt. Nähere Informationen zum methodischen Vorgehen finden sich im Open4DE Studienreport: 10.5281/zenodo.7737209. Das Open4DE Textsample: Datenbasis qualitative Dokumentenanalyse steht hier zur Verfügung: 10.5281/zenodo.7827635.
description: Sponsor: BMBF (Förderkennzeichen 16TOA024A-C)
DOI: 10.7303/syn51730498
title: Cross Cultural Adaptation, Validity and Reliability of the Greek Version of the Vividness of Movement Imagery Questionnaire-2 (VMIQ-2)
DOI: 10.15468/3423bq
title: The World Odonata List

description: The World Odonata List (WOL) is being managed in TaxonWorks by a the team of Odonata authorities (Dennis Paulson, Marin Schorr, John Abbott, Cornelio Bota-Sierra, Cyrille Deliry, Klaas-Douwe Dijkstra, Federico Lozano). TaxonWorks is an online workbench for taxonomy. It includes all synonyms for all species (but not the genera yet) that we have been able to confirm. We consider the list a good starting point for estimates of biodiversity in this insect order. Our goal is to continuously add information to this list that will be of value to the odonate community. The list is available to anyone through API calls and we encourage administrators of websites who rely on up-to-date odonate taxonomy to take advantage of this. If you would like to learn how to access the list via API calls for your site, please contact John Abbott (jabbott1@ua.edu). The nomenclatural basis for this list is Bridges (1993). The classification is based on three recent publications, Dijkstra et al. (2013), Dijkstra et al. (2014) and Bybee et al. (2021) (see also Appendix B from that publication). We have not recognized any subspecies of Odonata. Instead, we have listed all named subspecies as synonyms of the species under which they were named. We are not able to judge the validity of these subspecies, and as many of them have been questioned, we chose to treat them all in the same fashion. The families are in phylogenetic order (i.e. the smaller sister-group is listed first), except in Calopterygoidea as both that superfamily and the relationships within it are too poorly resolved (Bybee et al. 2021). The genera and species are in alphabetical order within the family. The original genus, when differing from a species' current placement, is listed in square brackets after the species name.
DOI: 10.15468/9dh3h2
title: World Wide Wattle

description: Includes all currently accepted names in Acacia s.l. (Acacia, Acaciella, Faidherbia, Mariosousa, Parasenegalia, Pseudosenegalia, Senegalia, Vachellia) together with all known synonyms. Distribution information is provided for the accepted names, but often not below the level of country.
DOI: 10.15468/f87823
title: The World Checklist of Vascular Plants (WCVP): Fabaceae

description: The World Checklist of Vascular Plants (WCVP) is a global consensus view of all known vascular plant species (flowering plants, conifers, ferns, clubmosses and firmosses). The Fabaceae subset contains names that have been peer reviewed by external experts from the Legume Phylogeny Working Group’s (LPWG) and internal experts, as well as names that are in the process of being edited and reviewed. WCVP aims to represent a global consensus view of current plant taxonomy by reflecting the latest published taxonomies while incorporating the opinions of taxonomists based around the world. WCVP is built on the nomenclatural data provided by the International Plant Names Index (IPNI), which is the product of a collaboration between The Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, The Harvard University Herbaria, and the Australian National Herbarium, combined with the taxonomic data provided by an international collaborative programme with a large number of contributors from around the world. Our thanks go to the compilers and editors of IPNI and WCVP and in particular the thousands of users who have contributed corrections over the past decades, improving those data for the global user community. We acknowledge the long term contribution of the International Legume Database and Information Service (ILDIS), which provided a species naming infrastructure that was used over many decades by the legume systematics community and which remains the foundation for the taxonomy of many legume species. Our particular thanks for the WCVP Fabaceae subset go to: Bob Allkin (Kew), Nick Black (Kew), Markus Döring (GBIF), Joe Miller (GBIF) and Carole Sinou (Canadensys, Université de Montréal) for their help setting up the project and publishing the data. The initiative to update legume species names on WCVP was led by Marianne le Roux (LPWG, South African National Biodiversity Institute) and Anne Bruneau (LPWG, Université de Montréal). The LPWG Taxonomy Working Group is the Taxonomic Expert Network for the legumes in World Flora Online.
DOI: 10.15468/j3nebb
title: Bryophyte Nomenclator

description: This nomenclator is a continuation of the work of many bryologists over the years. The dataset presented here is descended from two massive bibliographic projects for cataloging the published names of bryophytes — Index Muscorum and Index Hepaticarum. In fact, the very first dataset entered into the nascent TROPICOS database in the 1980s was the moss nomenclature from the five-volume set of Index Muscorum. That baseline dataset combined with updates from the Index of Mosses and Recent Literature on Bryophytes series have maintained TROPICOS as the most comprehensive public database of moss names. Liverwort names have lagged somewhat behind the moss names in TROPICOS, but many were added during the compilation of the Index of Hepatics volume along with the most recent Index of Bryophytes issues and RLB. Many more liverwort names were digitized as part of the Index Hepaticarum project at the Conservatoire et Jardin botaniques (G) and these names have found their way into TROPICOS by way of the Early Land Plants Today project at the Field Museum and the Norwegian University of Science and Technology. We are very grateful for a recent data exchange with the ELPT project courtesy of Matt von Konrat, Lars Söderström, and Anders Hagborg that allowed us to add about 11,000 liverwort names that were missing from TROPICOS. In addition Marshall Crosby kindly contributed a manuscript version of his moss checklist that formed the baseline data for the moss synonymy in this nomenclator. The liverwort synonymy presented here was compiled by JCB using the recent world checklist as the baseline data combined with information from TROPICOS and the published literature.
DOI: 10.15468/acyap5
title: Global Lepidoptera Index

description: Global Lepidoptera Index is a revised dataset based on the Global Lepidoptera Names Index (LepIndex), a digitised and updated version of the unique index card archive to the scientific names of the living and fossil butterflies and moths of the world at the Natural History Museum (London). This card index was produced by the museum’s lepidopterists over many decades and contained 15,578 genus and 157,474 species names for Lepidoptera (moths and butterflies), together with synonyms, misspellings and misidentifications. Updates to LepIndex, the digitised version of this dataset, ended in 2012. Large sections of the dataset are outdated and contain errors or inaccuracies (particularly relating to changes in higher classification and incomplete data on historical combinations for each epithet), but the size of the Lepidoptera makes it challenging to find and correct all these issues. LepIndex has now been imported into TaxonWorks and is maintained there as an online curated resource. Significant updates have been made to some families, and work will continue to improve all aspects of this important dataset. Taxonomists working with any Lepidoptera groups are encouraged to make contributions to improve the quality and completeness of the dataset. Please contact Donald Hobern (donald.hobern@sp2000.org) for more information.
DOI: 10.15468/vvayvn
title: Catalogue of World Gelechiidae

description: The Catalogue of World Gelechiidae derives from a summary of the Gelechiidae list developed and maintained as a Word document by Klaus Sattler at the Natural History Museum, London. This list was converted in 2021 by Donald Hobern to form this Catalogue of Life Data Package dataset. Many species previously included as Gelechiidae within the COL Checklist from the NHM Global Lepidoptera Names Index (LepIndex) are not recognised within the family by Klaus Sattler. Most of these are now considered to belong to other families within the Gelechioidea, but 40 genera and 62 species cannot yet be assigned to any other family. These have been included as "provisionally accepted" taxa within this dataset but are likely to be moved elsewhere in the COL Checklist in future.
DOI: 10.15468/k8u286
title: The World Checklist of Vascular Plants (WCVP)

description: The World Checklist of Vascular Plants (WCVP) is a global consensus view of all known vascular plant species (flowering plants, conifers, ferns, clubmosses and firmosses). WCVP aims to represent a global consensus view of current plant taxonomy by reflecting the latest published taxonomies while incorporating the opinions of taxonomists based around the world. WCVP is built on the nomenclatural data provided by the International Plant Names Index (IPNI), which is the product of a collaboration between The Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, The Harvard University Herbaria, and the Australian National Herbarium, combined with the taxonomic data provided by an international collaborative programme with a large number of contributors from around the world. Our thanks go to the compilers, editors and reviewers of IPNI and WCVP and in particular the thousands of users who have contributed corrections over the past decades, improving those data for the global user community.
DOI: 10.15468/audh8y
title: Curculionidae

description: Entiminae is the largest subfamily of weevils, small to medium sized phyllophagous weevils with deciduous mandibular process and mostly root-feeding larva. The checklist was generated from the 3i database which provides information on all species, including, distributional and host plant data, and literature references. 3i (Internet-accessible Interactive Identification) is a set of software tools for creating on-line identification keys, taxonomic databases, and virtual taxonomic revisions.
DOI: 10.15468/k8yya8
title: Conifer Database

description: The Conifer database is a taxonomic and specimen database of all 615 species of conifers in the world based on herbarium specimens from many herbaria. The database has been compiled primarily as a tool for taxonomic revisions and to produce checklists and monographs. Recent outputs have been A Handbook of the World's Conifers (2010) and An Atlas of the World's Conifers (2013), both by A. Farjon and published by Brill in Leiden. Work on the database is in progress. Over 4,000 new conifer common names in 20 languages and additional references have been contributed as a result of 4D4Life pilot projects.
DOI: 10.15468/nagj8p
title: World Catalogue of Opiliones

description: The WCO project started with an annotated catalogue of the New World Laniatores (Kury 2003). Then it has been expanded to include all suborders of harvestmen and all Earth realms, instead of only the Nearctic and Neotropical, and is currently in manuscript form as a conventional paper catalogue. The current team, led by Kury, started to transfer all information of the MS to the TaxonWorks platform in layers, aiming to go deeper and deeper to become a repository of various kinds of information on these organisms, but especially a complete/reliable/authoritative source of taxonomic/nomenclatural information on harvestmen. There is a public interface at https://wcolite.com, which is often updated, and the goals are described in detail in Kury et al. (2021). Kury, A. B., 2003. Annotated catalogue of the Laniatores of the New World (Arachnida, Opiliones). Revista Iberica de Aracnología, Zaragoza, vol. especial monográfico, nº 1: 1-337. Kury AB, Mendes AC, Cardoso L, Kury MS, Granado AA, Yoder MJ & Kury IS (2021) WCO-Lite version 1.1: an online nomenclatural catalog of harvestmen of the World (Arachnida, Opiliones) curated in TaxonWorks. Zootaxa, 4908 (3): 447–450.
DOI: 10.15468/pct6s3
title: MilliBase

description: MilliBase is a global taxonomic database, managed by a group of diplopod experts that aims to capture all described millipede, pauropod and symphylan species with the associated literature, the authorities and original descriptions of species, genera and all units of higher classification
DOI: 10.15468/uyex3j
title: Zoraptera Species File

description: Zoraptera Species File contains taxonomic and other information on the zorapterans of the world.
DOI: 10.15468/kjcnap
title: Global Butterfly Information System

description: The GloBIS/GART database provides the taxonomic backbone for a global information system on butterflies. In addition to the data presented in the Catalogue of Life, the original GloBIS/GART database provides information about the type material such as type locality, status and current location of the type specimens and images, as well as the original and current taxonomic placement. Currently data for the families Papilionidae or "Swallowtails" (553 recognized species, more than 2,100 subordinate taxa), Pieridae or "Whites" (1,108 recognized species, more than 700 subordinate taxa), and Lycaenidae or "Hairstreaks, Blues, and Coppers" (10,879 entered species names, more than 2,000 subordinate taxa) are available, and other butterfly groups to follow.
DOI: 10.15468/72zar4
title: Fossil Ginkgoales

description: This dataset represents a part extracted from the database of the National Museum Prague. It was prepared by Jiří Kvaček with help of Olexandra Chernomorets. The dataset comprises all described unequivocal fossil members of the Ginkgoales (fossil plant remains which could be assigned to this group with certainty). It is based on reproductive structures assigned to Ginkgoales and their associated organs. As a part of this dataset there are main taxa of foliage and wood structures assigned to the group with high degree of probability. Additional taxa of Ginkgoales are a part of another version, which is in state of preparation.
DOI: 10.15468/fkksea
title: Mantophasmatodea Species File

description: Mantophasmatodea Species File is a database and website with taxonomic and other information on gladiators or rock crawlers of the insect order Mantophasmatodea.
DOI: 10.15468/5yg58h
title: Annotated checklist of the rotifers (phylum Rotifera)

description: A taxonomic database of accepted and the most commonly used synonyms in the phylum Rotifera with information on biogeography. The database was prepared under the Freshwater Animal Diversity Assessment project. This version supplied for the Catalogue of Life by FADA is based on a print version, published in the journal Zootaxa. Users are urged to use and cite this printed version.
DOI: 10.15468/rw4zkh
title: World Amphipoda Database

description: The amphipods belong to the very diverse crustacean class Malacostraca, which includes other common groups such as crabs, lobsters and shrimp. The order Amphipoda is part of the superorder Peracarida, uniting a diverse group of small shrimp-like taxa that brood their young in a pouch, with no independent larval dispersal stage. It currently contains over 10k species