cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3887306
title: buds-lab/building-data-genome-project-2: v1.0

description: The BDG2 open data set consists of 3,053 energy meters from 1,636 non-residential buildings with a range of two full years (2016 and 2017) at an hourly frequency (17,544 measurements per meter resulting in approximately 53.6 million measurements). These meters are collected from 19 sites across North America and Europe, and they measure electrical, heating and cooling water, steam, and solar energy as well as water and irrigation meters. Part of these data was used in the Great Energy Predictor III (GEPIII) competition hosted by the ASHRAE organization in October-December 2019. This subset includes data from 2,380 meters from 1,448 buildings that were used in the GEPIII, a machine learning competition for long-term prediction with an application to measurement and verification. This paper describes the process of data collection, cleaning, and convergence of time-series meter data, the meta-data about the buildings, and complementary weather data. This data set can be used for further prediction benchmarking and prototyping as well as anomaly detection, energy analysis, and building type classification.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3887305
title: buds-lab/building-data-genome-project-2: v1.0

description: The BDG2 open data set consists of 3,053 energy meters from 1,636 non-residential buildings with a range of two full years (2016 and 2017) at an hourly frequency (17,544 measurements per meter resulting in approximately 53.6 million measurements). These meters are collected from 19 sites across North America and Europe, and they measure electrical, heating and cooling water, steam, and solar energy as well as water and irrigation meters. Part of these data was used in the Great Energy Predictor III (GEPIII) competition hosted by the ASHRAE organization in October-December 2019. This subset includes data from 2,380 meters from 1,448 buildings that were used in the GEPIII, a machine learning competition for long-term prediction with an application to measurement and verification. This paper describes the process of data collection, cleaning, and convergence of time-series meter data, the meta-data about the buildings, and complementary weather data. This data set can be used for further prediction benchmarking and prototyping as well as anomaly detection, energy analysis, and building type classification.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4012714
title: Data for Mooring Impacts on Zostera marina Meadows and Associated Epifauna in Nantucket Harbor, Massachusetts, USA

description: Submitted in fulfillment of a 2015 Nantucket Biodiversity Initiative grant.<br> <br> Excerpt from thesis abstract: "To explore the connections between mooring scarring, the surrounding seagrass meadow condition and epifaunal community, in the second part of this thesis I measured 30 mooring scars to determine average scar size. To explore any potential "halo" effect around mooring scars for seagrass or epifauna and to seek any difference in epifaunal community between mooring and reference sites I also sampled paired sites at eight locations in Nantucket Harbor, Massachusetts three times each in the summer of 2015. Each location consisted of a meadow site actively experiencing mooring scarring and a reference site without moorings. My conservative sampling methods of the 30 sampled mooring scars found scars to average 21.1m2. Across my paired sites, seagrass was found to have lower cover and lower canopy height in mooring versus reference sites. Seagrass cover and canopy height were lower in the first few meters (typically 2-3m) surrounding each scar in comparison to paired reference quadrats indicating a "halo" effect of each scar. I did not detect a difference in epifaunal community composition or density per blade between mooring and reference sites; however, the relatively constant per blade concentration of epifauna combined with the differences in seagrass biomass between the mooring versus reference sites indicate an overall increase in the total amount of epifauna in areas with less disturbance. Epifaunal community composition was different and between locations and sampling dates indicating these factors are more important than proximity to mooring scarring in determining epifaunal abundance and richness."
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4012713
title: Data for Mooring Impacts on Zostera marina Meadows and Associated Epifauna in Nantucket Harbor, Massachusetts, USA

description: Submitted in fulfillment of a 2015 Nantucket Biodiversity Initiative grant.<br> <br> Excerpt from thesis abstract: "To explore the connections between mooring scarring, the surrounding seagrass meadow condition and epifaunal community, in the second part of this thesis I measured 30 mooring scars to determine average scar size. To explore any potential "halo" effect around mooring scars for seagrass or epifauna and to seek any difference in epifaunal community between mooring and reference sites I also sampled paired sites at eight locations in Nantucket Harbor, Massachusetts three times each in the summer of 2015. Each location consisted of a meadow site actively experiencing mooring scarring and a reference site without moorings. My conservative sampling methods of the 30 sampled mooring scars found scars to average 21.1m2. Across my paired sites, seagrass was found to have lower cover and lower canopy height in mooring versus reference sites. Seagrass cover and canopy height were lower in the first few meters (typically 2-3m) surrounding each scar in comparison to paired reference quadrats indicating a "halo" effect of each scar. I did not detect a difference in epifaunal community composition or density per blade between mooring and reference sites; however, the relatively constant per blade concentration of epifauna combined with the differences in seagrass biomass between the mooring versus reference sites indicate an overall increase in the total amount of epifauna in areas with less disturbance. Epifaunal community composition was different and between locations and sampling dates indicating these factors are more important than proximity to mooring scarring in determining epifaunal abundance and richness."
DOI: 10.17632/x4r6yvp9ht.1
title: Data for: Education and persistence of earnings shocks

description: The Stata do file master.do generates residuals from SHIW earnings data to be used as inputs in Arellano, Blundell and Bonhomme (2017) code. The resulting dataset is also made available.
DOI: 10.17632/3smjx72yk3.1
title: Data for: Evidence for strain rate variation and an elevated transient geothermal gradient during shear zone evolution in the Cordillera Blanca, Peru

description: Supplementary tables associated with "Evidence for strain rate variation and an elevated transient geothermal gradient during shear zone evolution in the Cordillera Blanca, Peru" by Hughes et al. Includes tables: S1- Stereonet Values, S2: Sample Locations, S3: Thermometry Sampling, and S4: Macro Strain Rate Calculations
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc25b9xr
title: CCDC 2005914: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Pilli V V N Kishore, Ananda Kumar Jami, Anandarup Goswami, Bharat Kumar Tripuramallu, Ravada Kishore, Jajula Kashanna|2020|J.Mol.Struct.|1219|129064|doi:10.1016/j.molstruc.2020.129064
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc25b9ys
title: CCDC 2005915: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Pilli V V N Kishore, Ananda Kumar Jami, Anandarup Goswami, Bharat Kumar Tripuramallu, Ravada Kishore, Jajula Kashanna|2020|J.Mol.Struct.|1219|129064|doi:10.1016/j.molstruc.2020.129064
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4435475
title: R code of the dynamic model from Correction to 'Blood does not buy goodwill: allowing culling increases poaching of a large carnivore'

description: R code of the dynamic model
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4435475.v1
title: R code of the dynamic model from Correction to 'Blood does not buy goodwill: allowing culling increases poaching of a large carnivore'

description: R code of the dynamic model
DOI: 10.17909/t9-g6d9-rj76
title: Data from METAL Paper II

description: A key component of the baryon cycle in galaxies is the depletion of metals from the gas to the dust phase in the neutral ISM. The METAL (Metal Evolution, Transport and Abundance in the LMC) program on the Hubble Space Telescope acquired UV spectra toward 32 sightlines in the half-solar metallicity LMC, from which we derive interstellar depletions (gas-phase fractions) of Mg, Si, Fe, Ni, S, Zn, Cr, and Cu. The depletions of different elements are tightly correlated, indicating a common origin. Hydrogen column density is the main driver for depletion variations. Correlations are weaker with volume density, probed by C I fine structure lines, and distance to the LMC center. The latter correlation results from an East-West variation of the gas-phase metallicity. Gas in the East, compressed side of the LMC encompassing 30 Doradus and the Southeast HI over-density is enriched by up to +0.3 dex, while gas in the West side is metal-deficient by up to -0.5 dex. Within the parameter space probed by METAL, no correlation with molecular fraction or radiation field intensity are found. We confirm the factor 3-4 increase in dust-to-metal and dust-to-gas ratios between the diffuse (logN(H)~20 cm-2) and molecular (logN(H)~22 cm-2) ISM observed from far-infrared, 21 cm, and CO observations. The variations of dust-to-metal and dust-to-gas ratios with column density have important implications for the sub-grid physics of chemical evolution, gas and dust mass estimates throughout cosmic times, and for the chemical enrichment of the Universe measured via spectroscopy of damped Lyman-alpha systems
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4435043
title: Surface models of Chrysopetalid (Annelida) jaws

description: A set of files - interactive PDFs with embedded 3D models and OBJ surface models - of micro-CT scans of Chrysopetalid jaws (Annelida, Polychaetes). <br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4435043.v1
title: Surface models of Chrysopetalid (Annelida) jaws

description: A set of files - interactive PDFs with embedded 3D models and OBJ surface models - of micro-CT scans of Chrysopetalid jaws (Annelida, Polychaetes). <br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4434992.v1
title: Biogeography and ecology of the genus <i>Turbinicarpus</i> (Cactaceae): environmental controls of taxa richness and morphology

description: The biogeography and the ecology of the genus <i>Turbinicarpus</i> are scarcely known and the taxonomic segregation of the genus <i>Rapicactus</i> from <i>Turbinicarpus</i> has been debated. The present study aims to (i) evaluate the distribution of all taxa of <i>Turbinicarpus</i> in the full distributional range of the genus (NE Mexico); (ii) investigate the potential ecological divergence between <i>Rapicactus</i> and <i>Turbinicarpus</i>; and (iii) analyse the influence of environmental variables on plant morphology. The distribution pattern of all taxa belonging to the genus <i>Turbinicarpus</i> s.l. (<i>Turbinicarpus</i> + <i>Rapicactus</i>) was mapped using information from 12 herbaria, as well as unpublished databases. The study area was divided into cells of 25 km × 25 km. The relationships between taxa richness, sampling effort and environmental variables were tested by using grid data, via spatially explicit models. The elevational distribution of populations and the effects of climate, latitude and elevation on the mean steam diameter of the populations were separately investigated for <i>Turbinicarpus</i> and <i>Rapicactus</i>. <i>Turbinicarpus</i> s.l. taxa richness is highest within 100°W and 101°W longitude, about 2500 km north of the equator, with maximum diversity in areas with a mean annual temperature of 17–19 °C and a mean annual rainfall of 550–650 mm. A significant relationship was observed between taxa richness and sampling effort, and between taxa richness and longitude, mean annual rainfall and calcium-rich substrate. <i>Rapicactus</i> taxa were found to grow at higher elevations compared with <i>Turbinicarpus</i>. Body size of the plants showed a negative relationship with latitude and elevation in <i>Turbinicarpus</i>, and a positive one with latitude in <i>Rapicactus</i>. The results showed that the genus <i>Turbinicarpus</i> s.l. presents diversity hotspots in the floristic regions of Chihuahuan Desert and Sierra Madre Oriental. The responses of <i>Rapicactus</i> and <i>Turbinicarpus</i> to latitudinal and elevational gradients were different, supporting the segregation of <i>Rapicactus</i> from <i>Turbinicarpus</i>.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4434983
title: Provenance of Oligocene Andaman sandstones (Andaman–Nicobar Islands): Ganga–Brahmaputra or Irrawaddy derived?

description: Sample location (Table A1), the complete petrographic (Table A2), heavy mineral (Table A3) and U–Pb zircon-age datasets (Table A4)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4434986
title: Supplementary file 1: Andaman–Nicobar Ophiolites, India: origin, evolution and emplacement

description: Geochemical tables
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4434989
title: Supplementary file 2: Andaman–Nicobar Ophiolites, India: origin, evolution and emplacement

description: Geochemical tables
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4434986.v1
title: Supplementary file 1: Andaman–Nicobar Ophiolites, India: origin, evolution and emplacement

description: Geochemical tables
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4434989.v1
title: Supplementary file 2: Andaman–Nicobar Ophiolites, India: origin, evolution and emplacement

description: Geochemical tables
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4434983.v1
title: Provenance of Oligocene Andaman sandstones (Andaman–Nicobar Islands): Ganga–Brahmaputra or Irrawaddy derived?

description: Sample location (Table A1), the complete petrographic (Table A2), heavy mineral (Table A3) and U–Pb zircon-age datasets (Table A4)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4434938
title: Sediment provenance and tectonics on the Laurentian margin: implications of detrital zircons ages from the Central Belt of the Southern Uplands–Down–Longford Terrane in Co. Monaghan, Ireland

description: The complete U–Pb data table.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4434929
title: Research Support Services: Landscape in the UK

description: Presentation given to Research Support Services for Academic and Special Libraries students, Queensland University of Technology (webinar), 29 November 2016<br><br>Outlines the landscape of research support services provided by libraries in the UK, and the main policy and research drivers influencing services now and in the future.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4434938.v2
title: Sediment provenance and tectonics on the Laurentian margin: implications of detrital zircons ages from the Central Belt of the Southern Uplands–Down–Longford Terrane in Co. Monaghan, Ireland

description: The complete U–Pb data table.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4434929.v2
title: Research Support Services: Landscape in the UK

description: Presentation given to Research Support Services for Academic and Special Libraries students, Queensland University of Technology (webinar), 29 November 2016<br><br>Outlines the landscape of research support services provided by libraries in the UK, and the main policy and research drivers influencing services now and in the future.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4434938.v1
title: Sediment provenance and tectonics on the Laurentian margin: implications of detrital zircons ages from the Central Belt of the Southern Uplands–Down–Longford Terrane in Co. Monaghan, Ireland

description: The complete U–Pb data table.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4434851
title: An integrative approach underscores the taxonomic status of <i>Lamellidens exolescens</i>, a freshwater mussel from the Oriental tropics (Bivalvia: Unionidae)

description: The Oriental Region harbours the second richest fauna of freshwater bivalves in the world, including many endangered endemic taxa. However, the Oriental fauna of the Unionidae have been very poorly studied using an integrative taxonomic approach, which may provide reasonable revisions of complicated (cryptic) taxa based on morphological, molecular, biogeographic and ecological evidence. Here, we present the first example of an integrative taxonomic revision concerning the status of <i>Unio exolescens</i> Gould (1843), a nominal mussel taxon that was accepted as a valid species within the genus <i>Trapezoideus</i> Simpson (1900). Currently, <i>Trapezoideus exolescens</i> is considered the type of the genus as far as the originally designated type species, <i>U. foliaceus</i> Gould (1843), was considered to be a synonym of <i>T. exolescens</i>. Using nucleotide sequences obtained from mitochondrial (COI and 16S rRNA) and nuclear (28S rDNA) genes, we found that the topotypes of <i>Unio exolescens</i> Gould (1843) cluster together with representatives of another mussel genus, <i>Lamellidens</i> Simpson (1900). Based on these results and on morphological data, we transfer <i>Unio exolescens</i> Gould (1843) from <i>Trapezoideus</i> to <i>Lamellidens</i> and propose <i>Lamellidens exolescens</i> (Gould, 1843) comb. nov. In addition, we revisited the status of <i>Unio foliaceus</i> Gould (1843) as a valid species and the type of the genus <i>Trapezoideus</i> based on the morphological study of the type specimen, although a question concerning the true position of this taxon is still open because its molecular sequences are not available. Our findings highlight that an integrative taxonomic approach is an important tool, particularly when dealing with such species-rich Unionidae fauna as those of the Oriental Realm.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4434851.v1
title: An integrative approach underscores the taxonomic status of <i>Lamellidens exolescens</i>, a freshwater mussel from the Oriental tropics (Bivalvia: Unionidae)

description: The Oriental Region harbours the second richest fauna of freshwater bivalves in the world, including many endangered endemic taxa. However, the Oriental fauna of the Unionidae have been very poorly studied using an integrative taxonomic approach, which may provide reasonable revisions of complicated (cryptic) taxa based on morphological, molecular, biogeographic and ecological evidence. Here, we present the first example of an integrative taxonomic revision concerning the status of <i>Unio exolescens</i> Gould (1843), a nominal mussel taxon that was accepted as a valid species within the genus <i>Trapezoideus</i> Simpson (1900). Currently, <i>Trapezoideus exolescens</i> is considered the type of the genus as far as the originally designated type species, <i>U. foliaceus</i> Gould (1843), was considered to be a synonym of <i>T. exolescens</i>. Using nucleotide sequences obtained from mitochondrial (COI and 16S rRNA) and nuclear (28S rDNA) genes, we found that the topotypes of <i>Unio exolescens</i> Gould (1843) cluster together with representatives of another mussel genus, <i>Lamellidens</i> Simpson (1900). Based on these results and on morphological data, we transfer <i>Unio exolescens</i> Gould (1843) from <i>Trapezoideus</i> to <i>Lamellidens</i> and propose <i>Lamellidens exolescens</i> (Gould, 1843) comb. nov. In addition, we revisited the status of <i>Unio foliaceus</i> Gould (1843) as a valid species and the type of the genus <i>Trapezoideus</i> based on the morphological study of the type specimen, although a question concerning the true position of this taxon is still open because its molecular sequences are not available. Our findings highlight that an integrative taxonomic approach is an important tool, particularly when dealing with such species-rich Unionidae fauna as those of the Oriental Realm.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4434833
title: Taxonomic, phylogenetic and ecological diversity of <i>Niphargus</i> (Amphipoda: Crustacea) in the Hölloch cave system (Switzerland)

description: Groundwater belongs to the spatially most extensive, but least explored freshwater systems. On a global scale, the species richness of several subterranean invertebrate taxa parallels species richness found in surface waters, while on a local scale species richness hardly exceeds 20 species. This results in a high contribution of groundwater ecosystems to regional β- and γ-diversity, and to a smaller degree to α-diversity, and deserves focused attention. In general, more species are to be found in large cave systems. The second largest cave system in Europe is Hölloch in Switzerland. In this paper we revised the taxonomic, phylogenetic and ecological diversity of the amphipod community in the Hölloch cave system. While previous records listed five geographically widespread species of the genus <i>Niphargus</i> for this cave system, we could not confirm the presence of any of those species, but rather found three highly distinct species new to science. In this paper we describe <i>Niphargus styx</i> sp. nov., <i>Niphargus murimali</i> sp. nov., and <i>Niphargus muotae</i> sp. nov., and suggest that previous records from that cave were probably misidentifications. Although amphipod species richness in this cave system seems to be lower than previously thought in terms of absolute numbers, the cave retained its regional and international importance in terms of nature conservation for multiple reasons. First, all newly described species are probably endemic to this cave system. Second, they are phylogenetically distantly related and exhibit moderate to high phylogenetic diversity. Third, the species, as inferred from their functional morphology, are also ecologically highly divergent. Based on geographic distribution of their nearest relatives, we hypothesize that the cave system was most likely independently colonized from North, West and South and that the pre-adapted ancestors occupied different ecological niches within the system. http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:A19309E5-C06B-4844-A4D8-7571F05F25C9
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4434827
title: Supplementary Material for: Disentanglement of Discordant Monochorionic-Monoamniotic Twins in a Triplet Pregnancy: An Innovative Approach Utilizing Fetoscopic Laser Coagulation with Micro-Laparoscopic Scissor Dissection

description: Triplet gestations are associated with high perinatal morbidity. Dichorionic-diamniotic triplet pregnancies with growth discordance, polyhydramnios and structural anomalies carry a significantly increased risk of fetal morbidity and mortality from the baseline risks of high-order multiple pregnancies. Intrauterine fetal death of one fetus of a monochorionic pregnancy may cause neurological injury to the surviving fetus. We present a case where an innovative technique was created combining use of the fetoscopic laser and miniature laparoscopic instruments to selectively reduce and disentangle the umbilical cord of the acranial growth-restricted fetus from the structurally normal fetus's umbilical cord in a dichorionic-diamniotic triplet pregnancy.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4434827.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Disentanglement of Discordant Monochorionic-Monoamniotic Twins in a Triplet Pregnancy: An Innovative Approach Utilizing Fetoscopic Laser Coagulation with Micro-Laparoscopic Scissor Dissection

description: Triplet gestations are associated with high perinatal morbidity. Dichorionic-diamniotic triplet pregnancies with growth discordance, polyhydramnios and structural anomalies carry a significantly increased risk of fetal morbidity and mortality from the baseline risks of high-order multiple pregnancies. Intrauterine fetal death of one fetus of a monochorionic pregnancy may cause neurological injury to the surviving fetus. We present a case where an innovative technique was created combining use of the fetoscopic laser and miniature laparoscopic instruments to selectively reduce and disentangle the umbilical cord of the acranial growth-restricted fetus from the structurally normal fetus's umbilical cord in a dichorionic-diamniotic triplet pregnancy.