cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4924586
title: DS1. Simulation studies of high-bandwidth TERAWAY transceivers_v1.0

description: This set comprises the obtained simulated results of the performance evaluation of the TERAWAY transceivers operating back-to-back with high order QAM modulation formats and symbol rate equal to 18 Gbaud. The results will be in the form of the final waveforms obtained after the down-conversion process at the receiver, corresponding to the in-phase and the quadrature components for each modulation scheme, under various optical power values before the photodetection stage.
DOI: 10.48366/r139050
title: Review of the existing research applying DL related to mental health conditions.

description: This study aims to provide a scoping review of the existing research applying DL methodologies on the analysis of different types of data related to mental health conditions. A total of 57 articles were selected, most of them were published between 2014 and 2019. To clearly summarize these articles, we grouped them into four categories according to the types of data analyzed, including (1) clinical data, (2) genetic and genomics data, (3) vocal and visual expression data, and (4) social media data.
DOI: 10.25625/hknygc
title: Replication Data for: Die Systemunterstützung in Niedersachsen während der Corona-Pandemie

description: In this article we analyse system support in Lower Saxony during the Covid-19 pandemic. System support is of great importance for the stability and sustainability of representative democracy, which was repeatedly seen as threatened and in some cases openly questioned, especially in the course of the Corona pandemic. Using data from the Lower Saxony Democracy Monitor (NDM), we examine the extent to which our respondents’ satisfaction with policy outcomes shapes system support. We assume that system support in times of Covid-19, if correlated with policy outcomes, should be strongly shaped by perceptions of Covid-19 measures taken by federal and state governments. We thus consider Covid-19 measures as a special case of policy output orientation. Furthermore, we investigate whether there are differences in the evaluation of federal and state governments and the containment measures they take, and whether these differences affect system support in different ways. As a result, we find mixed evidence for a vote-winner hypothesis. In contrast, our policy feedback hypothesis, which focuses on satisfaction with the Covid-19 measures, finds stronger support in our data. Moreover, AfD voters support the political system to a significantly lesser extent than voters of all other parties and respondents with populist attitudes are less likely to express system support. However, this weaker system support of populists is balanced by satisfaction with the measures taken to contain the Covid-19 pandemic in the case of the Lower Saxony state government—but not in the case of the federal government.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10565256
title: Nutritional Response to Water hyacinth (Eichhornia crassipes) Challenges via blood biochemical profiles in Goats and Sheep.

description: The data is about the Nutritional Response to Water hyacinth (Eichhornia crassipes) Challenges via blood biochemical profiles in Goats and Sheep.

as remake on the species 1 and 2 transpire that sheep and goats respectively.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10565257
title: Nutritional Response to Water hyacinth (Eichhornia crassipes) Challenges via blood biochemical profiles in Goats and Sheep.

description: The data is about the Nutritional Response to Water hyacinth (Eichhornia crassipes) Challenges via blood biochemical profiles in Goats and Sheep.

as remake on the species 1 and 2 transpire that sheep and goats respectively.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10455979
title: PanDDA reanalysis of original XChem crystallographic fragment screen of PTP1B

description: Reanalysis of PTP1B screened against multiple fragment libraries via X-ray crystallography using the XChem pipeline. The data was pre-clustered via cluster4x and then analyzed via PanDDA.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10455980
title: PanDDA reanalysis of original XChem crystallographic fragment screen of PTP1B

description: Reanalysis of PTP1B screened against multiple fragment libraries via X-ray crystallography using the XChem pipeline. The data was pre-clustered via cluster4x and then analyzed via PanDDA.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/7473826
title: crypto-data-daily-updates
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10565278
title: Burke/Superior - Streamline, Valleyline, AOIs, clipped DEMs

description: Superior (sup) and Burke (bur) files. All data are zipped. Shapefiles included are AOI, streamline, and valleyline for each spot. DEMs are included as well, "_clip" files are the mosaicked lidar clipped to the AOI. "_clip_hs" files are the clipped lidar DEMs with hillshade to help with visualizing the terrain.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10565279
title: Burke/Superior - Streamline, Valleyline, AOIs, clipped DEMs

description: Superior (sup) and Burke (bur) files. All data are zipped. Shapefiles included are AOI, streamline, and valleyline for each spot. DEMs are included as well, "_clip" files are the mosaicked lidar clipped to the AOI. "_clip_hs" files are the clipped lidar DEMs with hillshade to help with visualizing the terrain.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25057943
title: Dataset for "Battery-operated mid-infrared diode laser frequency combs", <i>Laser & Photonics Reviews</i> <b>17</b>, 2200224 (2023).

description: This dataset and Matlab scripts accompany the manuscript "Battery-operated mid-infrared diode laser frequency combs," Laser & Photonics Reviews 17, 2200224 (2023). The paper is available here: https://doi.org/10.1002/lpor.202200224Authors of the paper: Lukasz A. Sterczewski, Mathieu Fradet, Clifford Frez, Siamak Forouhar, and Mahmood BagheriPreprint is available under: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2112.03964.pdfAuthor of the script: Lukasz A. Sterczewski<br>e-mail: lukasz.sterczewski@pwr.edu.pl<br>Date: 2022/03/11<br>License: Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License Lukasz A. Sterczewski acknowledges funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under the Marie Skłodowska-Curie grant agreement No 101027721.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25057943.v1
title: Dataset for "Battery-operated mid-infrared diode laser frequency combs", <i>Laser & Photonics Reviews</i> <b>17</b>, 2200224 (2023).

description: This dataset and Matlab scripts accompany the manuscript "Battery-operated mid-infrared diode laser frequency combs," Laser & Photonics Reviews 17, 2200224 (2023). The paper is available here: https://doi.org/10.1002/lpor.202200224Authors of the paper: Lukasz A. Sterczewski, Mathieu Fradet, Clifford Frez, Siamak Forouhar, and Mahmood BagheriPreprint is available under: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2112.03964.pdfAuthor of the script: Lukasz A. Sterczewski<br>e-mail: lukasz.sterczewski@pwr.edu.pl<br>Date: 2022/03/11<br>License: Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License Lukasz A. Sterczewski acknowledges funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under the Marie Skłodowska-Curie grant agreement No 101027721.<br>
DOI: 10.15482/usda.adc/25048028
title: Data from: Effects of mate availability on egg production in the marsh ramshorn snail, <i>Planorbella trivolvis</i>, and ghost ramshorn snail, <i>Biomphalaria havanensis</i>

description: Pulmonate snails are the first intermediate host in the life cycle of <i>Bolbophorus damnificus</i>, an important digenetic trematode in Mississippi catfish aquaculture. Two species, the marsh ramshorn snail <i>Planorbella trivolvis</i> and the ghost ramshorn snail <i>Biomphalaria havanensis</i>, commonly inhabit commercial catfish ponds in northwest Mississippi, USA. Low-level, repeated applications of copper sulfate have negative effects on snail reproduction and are effective in reducing snail populations in commercial catfish ponds, although they must be applied judiciously to minimize the phytotoxic and ichthyotoxic effects of copper. At present, little is known regarding population dynamics of these snails and underlying mechanisms driving their proliferation in catfish aquaculture ponds. This study investigated effects of mate availability on egg production in both snail species. Twelve individuals of each species were assigned to one of three treatments based on access to potential mates: continuously (“control”), weekly (“cyclic”), or at a single timepoint (“solitary”). Eggs were collected weekly, and the number of clutches, eggs, and non-viable eggs counted. The study ended at 21 weeks, one week after the final <i>B. havanensis</i> had died. More than 93,000 eggs were counted during the study, with over 60% from <i>P. trivolvis</i>.
DOI: 10.15482/usda.adc/25048028.v1
title: Data from: Effects of mate availability on egg production in the marsh ramshorn snail, <i>Planorbella trivolvis</i>, and ghost ramshorn snail, <i>Biomphalaria havanensis</i>

description: Pulmonate snails are the first intermediate host in the life cycle of <i>Bolbophorus damnificus</i>, an important digenetic trematode in Mississippi catfish aquaculture. Two species, the marsh ramshorn snail <i>Planorbella trivolvis</i> and the ghost ramshorn snail <i>Biomphalaria havanensis</i>, commonly inhabit commercial catfish ponds in northwest Mississippi, USA. Low-level, repeated applications of copper sulfate have negative effects on snail reproduction and are effective in reducing snail populations in commercial catfish ponds, although they must be applied judiciously to minimize the phytotoxic and ichthyotoxic effects of copper. At present, little is known regarding population dynamics of these snails and underlying mechanisms driving their proliferation in catfish aquaculture ponds. This study investigated effects of mate availability on egg production in both snail species. Twelve individuals of each species were assigned to one of three treatments based on access to potential mates: continuously (“control”), weekly (“cyclic”), or at a single timepoint (“solitary”). Eggs were collected weekly, and the number of clutches, eggs, and non-viable eggs counted. The study ended at 21 weeks, one week after the final <i>B. havanensis</i> had died. More than 93,000 eggs were counted during the study, with over 60% from <i>P. trivolvis</i>.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10565287
title: Raw NMR Data for Probing The Molecular and Macroscopic Structure of Solid Solutions by Dynamic Nuclear Polarization-Enhanced 13C and 15N Solid-State NMR

description: Raw NMR data is included for the main text figures of the manuscript.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10565288
title: Raw NMR Data for Probing The Molecular and Macroscopic Structure of Solid Solutions by Dynamic Nuclear Polarization-Enhanced 13C and 15N Solid-State NMR

description: Raw NMR data is included for the main text figures of the manuscript.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25057967
title: Machine learning and urban expansion

description: A Systematic Review of the Use of Machine Learning in Modelling Urban Expansion
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25057967.v1
title: Machine learning and urban expansion

description: A Systematic Review of the Use of Machine Learning in Modelling Urban Expansion
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10565265
title: Who gets left behind by left behind places?
title: Index

description: Data Information

Database containing the Left Behind index and category for Census Designated Places (CDP) in the United States from the 2023 paper "Who gets left behind by left behind places?"

The first 6 columns of the file "LBH_Places_Index.csv" contain geospatial join information to link the table to polygon files provided by NHGIS. The next three columns contain information on the place, name, and Census region of the CDP. Following the place information are columns containing the index rank (see Equation 1 of the paper) for 1980, 1990, 2000, 2010, and 2020. Finally, the last two columns contain the flags for if a CDP has changed left behindness (Enter, Exit, Both, None) and its current left behind category (Recently LB, Long-term LB, No longer LB, and Never LB). Index database derived from Opportunity Insights (Chetty et al. 2020) and IPUMS NHGIS (Manson et al. 2023).

Main Text

Connor, Dylan S., Aleksander K Berg, Tom Kemeny, and Peter J. Kedron. 2023. “Who Gets Left behind by Left behind Places?” Cambridge Journal of Regions, Economy and Society, September. https://doi.org/10.1093/cjres/rsad031.

Acknowledgements

We acknowledge the comments and support of our editors and anonymous reviewers at the Cambridge Journal of Regions, Economy and Society, participants at the CJRES online conference on ‘Left behind places and what can be done about them’, and the Spatial Analysis Research Center (SPARC) at Arizona State University. Partial funding has been provided through the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development of the National Institutes of Health under award numbers R21 HD098717-02. The content is solely the responsibility of the authors and does not necessarily represent the official views of the National Institutes of Health. Partial funding for this work was also provided through the Humans, Disasters and the Built Environment program of the National Science Foundation, award number 1924670. We also thank Lori Hunter, Johannes Uhl, Catherine Talbot, Andrés Rodríguez-Pose, Laura Tach, Rachel Franklin, Kevin McHugh, and audiences at the 2023 meetings of the Population Association of America and the American Association of Geographers, the Spatial Analysis and Data (SAD) Seminar, and the audience of the colloquium at the School of Geographical Sciences and Urban Planning at Arizona State University.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10565266
title: Who gets left behind by left behind places?
title: Index

description: Data Information

Database containing the Left Behind index and category for Census Designated Places (CDP) in the United States from the 2023 paper "Who gets left behind by left behind places?"

The first 6 columns of the file "LBH_Places_Index.csv" contain geospatial join information to link the table to polygon files provided by NHGIS. The next three columns contain information on the place, name, and Census region of the CDP. Following the place information are columns containing the index rank (see Equation 1 of the paper) for 1980, 1990, 2000, 2010, and 2020. Finally, the last two columns contain the flags for if a CDP has changed left behindness (Enter, Exit, Both, None) and its current left behind category (Recently LB, Long-term LB, No longer LB, and Never LB). Index database derived from Opportunity Insights (Chetty et al. 2020) and IPUMS NHGIS (Manson et al. 2023).

Main Text

Connor, Dylan S., Aleksander K Berg, Tom Kemeny, and Peter J. Kedron. 2023. “Who Gets Left behind by Left behind Places?” Cambridge Journal of Regions, Economy and Society, September. https://doi.org/10.1093/cjres/rsad031.

Acknowledgements

We acknowledge the comments and support of our editors and anonymous reviewers at the Cambridge Journal of Regions, Economy and Society, participants at the CJRES online conference on ‘Left behind places and what can be done about them’, and the Spatial Analysis Research Center (SPARC) at Arizona State University. Partial funding has been provided through the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development of the National Institutes of Health under award numbers R21 HD098717-02. The content is solely the responsibility of the authors and does not necessarily represent the official views of the National Institutes of Health. Partial funding for this work was also provided through the Humans, Disasters and the Built Environment program of the National Science Foundation, award number 1924670. We also thank Lori Hunter, Johannes Uhl, Catherine Talbot, Andrés Rodríguez-Pose, Laura Tach, Rachel Franklin, Kevin McHugh, and audiences at the 2023 meetings of the Population Association of America and the American Association of Geographers, the Spatial Analysis and Data (SAD) Seminar, and the audience of the colloquium at the School of Geographical Sciences and Urban Planning at Arizona State University.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22179071
title: Supplementary material of the project "Phylogenomics and chromosome mapping show that ectopic recombination of subtelomeres is critical for antigenic diversity and has a complex evolutionary history in <i>Plasmodium</i> parasites"

description: <b>Supplementary material datasets:</b><b>Dataset 1:</b> Database for phylogenetic reconstruction of the genus <i>Plasmodium.</i><b>Dataset 2:</b> Trees of the genus <i>Plasmodium</i> generated with six phylogenetic tools. The four trees generated after removing the third base of codons in the alignments and the final majority-rule consensus tree of the ten trees are also included.<b>Dataset 3:</b> Database for chromosome mapping of gene conservation.<b>Dataset 4:</b> List of predominant gene families in young regions per species.<b>Dataset 5: </b>Classification of gene families (with the highest number of sequences in young regions) based on the nature of its products.<b>Dataset 6: </b>Chromosome maps showing the gene conservation profile, presence of young regions, and distribution of antigenic genes in 19 <i>Plasmodium</i> species.<b>Dataset 7: </b>A hundred comparisons of genomic features associated with the process of generating antigenic diversity through ectopic recombination of subtelomeres among equally sized subsamples (n=4) randomly generated from <i>Plasmodium</i>, <i>Laverania</i>, and <i>Vinckeia</i>. For the subgenus <i>Plasmodium</i>, the monophyletic subclade was included in the comparisons.<b>Supplementary material:</b><b>Table S1: </b>Number of species present in each major clade and in their respective minor clades.<b>Table S2:</b> Criteria to define the four levels in which <i>Plasmodium</i> species are classified based on evidence of the intensity of production of antigenic diversity through ectopic recombination.<b>Table S3: </b>Results of normality tests. Shapiro Wilk's test was used due to the small sample size per group (n&lt;30). The statistic and p-value are shown.<b>Table S4: </b>Results of homoscedasticity tests. Levene's Test was applied to evaluate homoscedasticity when the data did not follow a normal distribution before conducting the Wilcoxon's test. The statistic and p-value are shown per test.<b>Table S5: </b>Results of Welch's and Wilcoxon's tests. When the data followed a normal distribution, Welch's test was used. Otherwise, Wilcoxon's test was applied after verifying homoscedasticity. The statistic and p-value are shown per comparison.<b>Figure S1:</b> Phylogenetic reconstruction of the genus <i>Plasmodium</i> after removing the third base of the codons in the alignments.<b>Figure S2:</b> Proportion of species-specific or young genes excluded from chromosome mapping analysis.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22179071.v13
title: Supplementary material of the project "Phylogenomics and chromosome mapping show that ectopic recombination of subtelomeres is critical for antigenic diversity and has a complex evolutionary history in <i>Plasmodium</i> parasites"

description: <b>Supplementary material datasets:</b><b>Dataset 1:</b> Database for phylogenetic reconstruction of the genus <i>Plasmodium.</i><b>Dataset 2:</b> Trees of the genus <i>Plasmodium</i> generated with six phylogenetic tools. The four trees generated after removing the third base of codons in the alignments and the final majority-rule consensus tree of the ten trees are also included.<b>Dataset 3:</b> Database for chromosome mapping of gene conservation.<b>Dataset 4:</b> List of predominant gene families in young regions per species.<b>Dataset 5: </b>Classification of gene families (with the highest number of sequences in young regions) based on the nature of its products.<b>Dataset 6: </b>Chromosome maps showing the gene conservation profile, presence of young regions, and distribution of antigenic genes in 19 <i>Plasmodium</i> species.<b>Dataset 7: </b>A hundred comparisons of genomic features associated with the process of generating antigenic diversity through ectopic recombination of subtelomeres among equally sized subsamples (n=4) randomly generated from <i>Plasmodium</i>, <i>Laverania</i>, and <i>Vinckeia</i>. For the subgenus <i>Plasmodium</i>, the monophyletic subclade was included in the comparisons.<b>Supplementary material:</b><b>Table S1: </b>Number of species present in each major clade and in their respective minor clades.<b>Table S2:</b> Criteria to define the four levels in which <i>Plasmodium</i> species are classified based on evidence of the intensity of production of antigenic diversity through ectopic recombination.<b>Table S3: </b>Results of normality tests. Shapiro Wilk's test was used due to the small sample size per group (n&lt;30). The statistic and p-value are shown.<b>Table S4: </b>Results of homoscedasticity tests. Levene's Test was applied to evaluate homoscedasticity when the data did not follow a normal distribution before conducting the Wilcoxon's test. The statistic and p-value are shown per test.<b>Table S5: </b>Results of Welch's and Wilcoxon's tests. When the data followed a normal distribution, Welch's test was used. Otherwise, Wilcoxon's test was applied after verifying homoscedasticity. The statistic and p-value are shown per comparison.<b>Figure S1:</b> Phylogenetic reconstruction of the genus <i>Plasmodium</i> after removing the third base of the codons in the alignments.<b>Figure S2:</b> Proportion of species-specific or young genes excluded from chromosome mapping analysis.<br>