cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19419881.v2
title: *UNWEIGHTED* Daily, County-Level Wet-Bulb Globe Temperature, Universal Thermal Climate Index, and Other Heat Metrics for the Contiguous United States, 2000-2020

description: This data set includes daily, <strong>unweighted</strong> values of various heat metrics for every county in the contiguous United States from 2000-2020. The dataset methodology, usage notes, and additional citations are published in <em>Scientific Data </em>(see reference below for Spangler et al. [2022]). Minimum, maximum, and mean ambient temperature, dew-point temperature, humidex, heat index, net effective temperature, wet-bulb globe temperature, and Universal Thermal Climate Index are included. Notes: (1) Monroe County, Florida (FIPS: 12087) and Nantucket County, Massachusetts (FIPS 25019) are missing due to unavailability of ERA5-Land data for Key West, Florida and Nantucket, MA; and (2) These unweighted means are based only on pixels with non-zero populations, so areas such as large inland waterbodies are excluded. To use these data, assign the data from the .Rds file to a new data frame in R using the readRDS() function. Please cite the use of this data set with the following reference. Note that additional citations for specific variables can be found in Table 2. K.R. Spangler, S. Liang, and G.A. Wellenius. "Wet-Bulb Globe Temperature, Universal Thermal Climate Index, and Other Heat Metrics for US Counties, 2000-2020." <em>Scientific Data</em> (2022). doi: 10.1038/s41597-022-01405-3 This data set contains modified Copernicus Climate Change Service information (2022), as described and cited in the manuscript referenced above. Neither the European Commission nor ECMWF is responsible for any use that may be made of the Copernicus information or data it contains. This data set is provided “as is” with no warranty of any kind.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21259230.v1
title: Chemical-anatomical characterization of stems of Asparagaceae species with potential use for lignocellulosic fibers and biofu-els

description: Data from the manuscript of Asparagaceae species: FTIR lignin, FTIR cellulose, extractives and lignocellulose.
DOI: 10.17632/2mbw72m3g8
title: Raw sensor and manual data from an observational study on four rounds of growing-finishing pigs

description: These data were collected as part of the ClearFarm project, during observational research on four rounds of growing-finishing pigs. They include data from electronic feeding stations, climate sensors, 3D cameras that estimate pig body weight, and farm observations (mostly pig health). All data are in a raw, unprocessed format. A more elaborate description of the available data, the structure and contents of the files provided and how the data were collected can be found in 'README 1 - Description of protocols and files.txt'.
DOI: 10.17632/tw3bbz62ws
title: Shear-induced dilation, dike formation and melt segregation during mush deformation [DATA]

description: Data accompanying manuscript of the same name. 

"Here we present results of high-temperature, high-pressure experiments that test the conditions leading to melt migration in mushes. Our samples were made up of juxtaposed pierces of soda-lime glass and a densified mixture of borosilicate glass and quartz sand (X = 0.65 to 0.83). When these materials are subjected to high temperatures and confining pressures (900°C, 200 MPa) they are proxies natural silicate melts and mushes, respectively (Ryan et al., 2022). We deformed these samples in torsion and observed migration of melt into the mush as a result of shear. In samples with intermediate (X = 0.75) and high (X = 0.83) mush crystal fractions melt-filled dikes formed and propagated within the mush. To our knowledge these are the first instances of dike formation and propagation in high-temperature, high-pressure deformation experiments. The dikes formed as a result of shear-induced dilation, a process that was recognized in other granular media ∼150 years ago (Reynolds, 1885) but is rarely invoked as a potential deformation behavior for mushes (Petford et al., 2020). We use our experimental results to identify the conditions for shear-induced dilation and diking in mushes, apply this analysis to an active volcanic system (Soufrière Hills Volcano, Montserrat, W.I.) and, finally, consider the role of dike formation and propagation in mushes in the rapid generation and transport of crystal-poor magmas."

Imaging: "BSE mosaics of transverse sections of each experimental product were captured using a JEOL JXA-8530FPlus Electron Probe Microanalyzer (15 kV, 10 nA). Compositional differences between quartz, olivine, soda lime and borosilicate mean each phase is distinguishable based on its greyscale. Each sample was ground, polished and imaged four to ten times to produce serial sections. 

The area fraction of soda-lime glass that migrated into the mush (A) was quantified by thresholding and filtering BSE mosaics using ImageJ (Abramoff et al., 2004). Euclidean distance maps were thresholded to identify regions of soda-lime glass that have dimensions less than and greater than the estimated interparticle distance (40 μm; Supplement 2). Aintru is the area fraction of soda-lime glass in the mush with dimensions greater than the interparticle distance. The spatial distribution of soda-lime glass in the mush was quantified by overlaying rectangular grids on the BSE mosaics and measuring the area fractions greater and less than the interparticle distance (Supplement 2)."
DOI: 10.17632/wxt9m9mkr9
title: Overspecified Asset Pricing Models JFE

description: YO_DATA0.xlsx - Data for Tables 1 and 2. Quarterly data 1951-2001.
Sheet 1 "r25" - 25 nominal excess returns of size and book-to-market sorted portfolios.
Sheet 2 "YO" - 3 factors in Yogo model (market, nondurables, durables).

The above data were taken from Motohiro Yogo's web page

https://sites.google.com/site/motohiroyogo/


YO_DATA.xlsx - Data for Tables 1 and 2. Quarterly data 1949-2012.
Sheet 1 "r5" - 5 real excess returns of industry portfolios.
Sheet 2 "r6" - 6 real excess returns of size and book-to-market sorted portfolios.
Sheet 3 "r25" - 25 real excess returns of size and book-to-market sorted portfolios.
Sheet 4 "YO" - 3 factors in Yogo model (market, nondurables, durables).

The above data were kindly provided by Craig Burnside.


JW_DATA.xlsx - Data for Tables 1 and 2. Monthly data 1959-2012.
Sheet 1 "r5" - 5 nominal excess returns of industry portfolios.
Sheet 2 "r6" - 6 nominal excess returns of size and book-to-market sorted portfolios.
Sheet 3 "r25" - 25 nominal excess returns of size and book-to-market sorted portfolios.
Sheet 4 "JW" - 3 factors in Jagannathan-Wang model (market, labor, premium).

The above data were kindly provided by Cesare Robotti.

In all cases, the original return data were taken from Kenneth French data library

https://mba.tuck.dartmouth.edu/pages/faculty/ken.french/data_library.html
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28378871.v1
title: Carbon allocation

description: Tree species diversity has a strong impact on ecosystem function and services, especially carbon (C) storage. However, current diversity experiment in forest ecosystem have primarily focused on aboveground components. Here, we evaluated the total C and its allocation between above- and belowground biomass (Shoot C: Root C ratio), as well as between plant biomass and soil (Plant C: SOC ratio), in relation to tree species richness, functional diversity and identity in a subtropical tree diversity experiment.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28724408.v1
title: Figshare: ARRIVE checklist for “Amino Acid and Fatty Acid Profiles of Black Soldier Fly Larvae Meal Reared on Rice Bran, Milk Waste, and Slaughterhouse Waste Combined Substrate Under Different Processing Methods”

description: The project contains ARRIVE checklist for “Amino Acid and Fatty Acid Profiles of Black Soldier Fly Larvae Meal Reared on Rice Bran, Milk Waste, and Slaughterhouse Waste Combined Substrate Under Different Processing Methods”
DOI: 10.60893/figshare.jva.28582742.v1
title: aldbench

description: aldbench benchmark, including GPT4o responses and domain expert evaluations
DOI: 10.17632/tftycyf7ws
title: Research data for "Photocatalysis using Zinc Oxide-Zinc Phthalocyanine Composite for Effective Mineralization of Organic Pollutants"

description: The dataset is in tables and shows the various experimental tests performed to ascertain the effectiveness of Zinc oxide-Zinc Phthalocyanine composite for the degradation of organic pollutants such as dyes under photocatalysis. Table 1 shows UV-Vis absorbance spectra data of synthesized unsubstituted zinc phthalocyanine sample. Peaks obtained from data indicates a characteristic ZnPc absorbance per literature. Table 2 is an XRD data for ZnO at a range of 20°-70°. Diffraction peaks obtained from data matched that of ZnO. Table 3 shows XRD data for Synthesized unsubstituted ZnPc obtained at 2.5°-40°. Data shows sharp peaks which relate to literature. An XRD data of various synthesized ZnO-ZnPc composites with varying amount of ZnPc is captured in Table 4. Data was obtained between 20°-80°. The obtained data had peaks corresponding to some peaks obtained for ZnO and ZnPc. Table 5 shows UV-Vis spectra data obtained from the singlet oxygen generation test to ascertain the stability of ZnPc.The data obtained suggested that the phthalocyanine was not degraded. Data on various scavengers effect on degradation of the pollutant in the presence of ZnO at 20 min irradiation time interval to identify which reactive species plays a major role in the mineralization process is shown in Table 6. Data obtained for isopropanol (OH• scavenger) shows the least dye degradation. This indicated that the hydroxyl radical (OH•) is the main reactive species during the photocatalytic degradation of the dye. Table 7 is a UV-Vis spectra data showing degradation of the dye luminescence peak at 600 nm for the sample containing ZnO and terephthalic acid (TPA) under irradiation to ascertain the formation of OH• free radicals. This data confirms the formation of OH•. Data on percentage degradation of C. I. Reactive Blue 194 with time under various irradiation conditions with a dye concentration of 40 mg/L and ZnO-ZnPc composite loading of 0.005 g/L at a Solution pH = 7.2 is seen in Table 8. Data on the Solar/ZnO-ZnPc composite condition showed the highest degradation efficiency values. Table 9 shows data on the Effect of ZnO-ZnPc composites with varying amount of ZnPc on mineralization of C. I. Reactive Blue 194. Data shows that increasing the ZnPc amount for composite formation increases photocatalytic activity. Table 10 is data on the effect of C. I. Reactive Blue 194 concentration on degradation percentage with ZnO-ZnPc Loading of 0.005 g/L at pH of 7.2. data shows that high dye concentrations will demand higher catalytic dosage.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19416845.v1
title: dbnsfp_variant_pairs.xlsx

description: Pre-computed lists of ‘variant pairs’ with one ClinVar variant and one variant not in ClinVar (any possible nsSNV from dbNSFP) for - PS1 Strong Evidence (Unclassified and P/LP variant encoding the same amino acid substitution) PM5 Moderate Evidence (Unclassified and P/LP variant encoding distinct amino acid substitutions at the same codon)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.2062146.v1
title: Las tertulias de la radio. La plaza pública de los 90

description: Este trabajo publicado en el año 1994, y de plena vigencia en la actualidad, estudia y categoriza el género de la tertulia en los medios audiovisuales y de forma singular la tertulia radiofónica. Una fórmula de éxito en la radio y en la televisión españolas. Un auténtico fenómeno comunicativo y social desde hace 30 años. El libro "Las tertulias de la radio" fue la primera monografía dedicada íntegramente a este género audiovisual.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25050179.v1
title: WiFi (CSI and RSSI) Data of three Coarse-grained Dining Activities (filling an electric kettle with water and turning it on, stir-frying cubed potato, and taking several cans from the fridge and putting them on a cabinet) in an Authentic Kitchen

description: Device-free human activity recognition (HAR) methods are attracting considerable interest due to their privacy preservation and ease of use nature of them. The granularity of the activities that a device-free HAR method aims to recognize is an important characteristic of it. This study aims to investigate the effect of activity granularity on the performance of device-free HAR methods. For this purpose, first, we utilized an authentic kitchen with an ESP32 microcontroller as a WiFi transceiver and an iPhone 12 min as a WiFi receiver. Then, we asked one user to perform three coarse-grained dining activities (i.e., filling an electric kettle with water and turning it on, stir-frying cubed potatoes, and taking several cans from the fridge and putting them on a cabinet) in the kitchen and gathering the Channel State Information (CSI) and Received Signal Strength Indicator (RSSI) data.The dataset contains 31 files for different activities (filling an electric kettle with water and turning it on, stir-frying cubed potato, and taking several cans from the fridge and putting them on a cabinet)Each file contains a list of data entries.Each data entry contains the following parts:type (CSI_DATA) - role (AP)- mac (96:DC:5A:81:E5:46) - rssi (-59) - rate (11) - sig_mode (1) - mcs (4) - bandwidth (0) - smoothing (1) - not_sounding (1) - aggregation (0) - stbc (0) - fec_coding (0) - sgi (0) - noise_floor (-95) - ampdu_cnt (0) - channel (8) - secondary_channel (0) - local_timestamp (1718710) - ant (0) - sig_len (126) - rx_state (0) - real_time_set (0) - real_timestamp (2.45605) - len (256) - CSI_DATA (a list of numbers)CSI_DATA in each data entry contains 128 numbers (64 complex numbers), The middle 11th complex numbers (22 numbers) which are 0 and we called the null subcarrier. In addition, the first complex number (2 numbers) is not valid because they are "LO Leakage". So, we will have 128 – 24 = 104 numbers which are 52 complex numbers. These are our 52 subcarriers of CSI data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21583083.v2
title: Global multifaceted biodiversity patterns, centers, and conservation needs in angiosperms

description: Multi-faceted biodiversity patterns in angiospermsLuo, Ao, et al. "Global multifaceted biodiversity patterns, centers, and conservation needs in angiosperms." <i>Science China Life Sciences</i> (2024).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21640721.v1
title: Ecoref's annotated assemblies, v2 release

description: <strong>An Escherichia coli genetic reference panel</strong> <br> <em>A resource for genotype to phenotype analysis</em> <br> This is the second release of the genomes of the E. coli strain collection. It consists of GFF3 files with the assemblies included at the bottom.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25975324.v1
title: ETI.edgeR.Results

description: ENSEMBL gene identifiers, log base 2 fold change responses to ETI compared to DMSO, and unadjusted P values from edgeR analysis of RNA-seq aligned reads.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7731230.v1
title: Data of Brine Shrimp Cytotoxicity assay.xlsx

description: <b> </b>The cytotoxicity of methanol extract of C. amboinicus CA was conducted using Brine Shrimp Lethality Assay (BSLA).the LC<sub>50</sub> value of methanol extract of CA was fallen to its criteria and indicated the presence of potent cytotoxic compounds and probably antitumor agents in the methanol extract of CA.<br> Brine Shrimp Lethality Assay has been suggested as a valid method of evaluation of cytotoxicity and it can be extrapolated for cell lines toxicity and tumor activity
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8230535.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Developing and Testing Electronic Health Record-Derived Caries Indices

description: Caries indices, the basis of epidemiologic caries measures, are not easily obtained in clinical settings. This study’s objective was to design, test, and validate an automated program (Valid Electronic Health Record Dental Caries Indices Calculator Tool [VERDICT]) to calculate caries indices from an electronic health record (EHR). Synthetic use case scenarios and actual patient cases of primary, mixed, and permanent dentition, including decayed, missing, and filled teeth (DMFT/dmft) and tooth surfaces (DMFS/dmfs) were entered into the EHR. VERDICT measures were compared to a previously validated clinical electronic data capture (EDC) system and statistical program to calculate caries indices. Four university clinician-researchers abstracted EHR caries exam data for 45 synthetic use cases into the EDC and post-processed with SAS software creating a gold standard to compare the ­VERDICT-derived caries indices. Then, 2 senior researchers abstracted EHR caries exam data and calculated caries indices for 24 patients, allowing further comparisons to VERDICT indices. Agreement statistics were computed among abstractors, and discrepancies were resolved by consensus. Agreement statistics between the 2 final-phase abstractors and the VERDICT measures showed extremely high concordance: Lin’s concordance coefficients (LCCs) &gt;0.99 for dmfs, dmft, DS, ds, DT, dt, ms, mt, FS, fs, FT, and ft; LCCs &gt;0.95 for DMFS and DMFT; and LCCs of 0.92–0.93 for MS and MT. Caries indices, essential to developing primary health outcome measures for research, can be reliably derived from an EHR using VERDICT. Using these indices will enable population oral health management approaches and inform quality improvement efforts.
DOI: 10.17632/725x4sgnsw
title: Supplementary Data: ‎readiness of government accountants to implement IPSAS

description: The data set concerning the effect of human resource and information technology on the readiness of ‎government accountants to implement IPSAS
DOI: 10.17632/vs26by5p5b
title: EPMA and LA-ICP-MS Pyrochlore data

description: Table S1 (EPMA analyses for pyrochlore in each rock type from the Boa Vista mine at Catalão II South), Table S2 (EPMA analyses for zirconolite in each rock type from the Boa Vista mine at Catalão II South), Table S3 (Trace element concentrations for pyrochlore in each rock type from the Boa Vista mine at Catalão II South).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4557616.v2
title: Foreign aid, democracy, and gender quota laws

description: Why do so many developing countries have gender quota policies? This article argues that foreign aid programmes influence developing countries to adopt policies aimed at fulfilling international norms regarding gender equality. This relationship is driven by two causal mechanisms. On the one hand, countries may use gender quotas as a signal to improve their standing in the international hierarchy, possibly as an end unto itself, but more likely as a means towards ensuring future aid flows. On the other, countries may adopt gender quotas as a result of successful foreign aid interventions specifically designed to promote women’s empowerment. I test these two causal mechanisms using data on foreign aid commitments to 173 non-OECD countries from 1974 to 2012. The results suggest that while programmes targeting women’s empowerment may have some influence on quota adoption, developing countries dependent on United States foreign aid are also likely to use gender quotas as signalling devices rather than as a result of ongoing liberalization efforts.
DOI: 10.17632/g4hjfnvk46
title: LMJFC_RNA-seq-heat shock

description: This dataset contains the alignment archives of RNA-seq reads derived from a project aimed to analyze variations in the Leishmania major (Friedlin strain) transcriptome elicited by a moderate heat shock treatment of the promastigote stage. Experimental details of this study were published in the article: Rastrojo, A., Corvo, L., Lombraña, R., Solana, J.C., Aguado, B., and Requena, J.M. (2019). Analysis by RNA-seq of transcriptomic changes elicited by heat shock in Leishmania major. Sci Rep 9, 6919. [PMID: 31061406].
In the mentioned article, RNA-seq reads were mapped on a previous L. major genome assembly, but in 2021 a new genome assembly was attained (Camacho, E., González-de la Fuente, S., Solana, J.C., Rastrojo, A., Carrasco-Ramiro, F., Requena, J.M., and Aguado, B. (2021). Gene annotation and transcriptome delineation on a de novo genome assembly for the reference Leishmania major Friedlin strain. Genes (Basel). 12, 1359. [PMID: 34573340]. Then, this dataset contains the alignment of those RNA-seq data on this new genome assembly.
In brief, the files were generated following these steps. First, RNA-seq reads were downloaded from the PRJEB27042 bioproject at ENA (https://www.ebi.ac.uk/ena/browser/view/PRJEB27042?show=reads). Second, RNA-seq reads were quality filtered using the Trimmomatic (v0.36) tool (parameters: quality > 25; length read >60). Finally, selected reads were mapped to the new L. major genome using bowtie2.
There are six bam files (and their auxiliary bam.bai ones) corresponding to the following biological samples: RNA-polyA from promastigotes growing at 26ºC (three replicates, LMJFC_Pro-26-R1 to –R3) and RNA-polyA from promastigotes heat-shocked for two hours at 37ºC (three replicates, LMJFC_Pro-37-R1 to –R3).
DOI: 10.17632/t5rkpjxvzv
title: The Impact of Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation Combined with Interim Testing on Spatial Route Learning in Patients with Schizophrenia

description: Background: Cognitive deficits in patients with schizophrenia have drawn widespread attention. Transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) can modulate cognitive processes by increasing or decreasing the excitability of neurons. Previous studies have found that midterm testing can enhance spatial route learning and memory in patients with schizophrenia. However, there has been limited research on the combined effects of these two methods on spatial route learning in patients with schizophrenia.
Objective: To conduct route learning using interim testing after anodal tDCS treatment on the left dorsolateral prefrontal cortex (L-DLPFC) in patients with schizophrenia. The aim was to investigate whether the combination of tDCS and interim testing could effectively contribute to the maintenance of spatial route memory in patients with schizophrenia.
Methods: Ninety-two patients with schizophrenia were recruited and divided into anodal, sham, or non-stimulation groups. The anodal group received L-DLPFC tDCS treatment 10 times over 5 days (twice daily for 20 minutes). After treatment, interim testing assessed spatial route learning. Correct recall rates of landmark positions and proactive interference from prior learning were compared among the groups.
Results: Irrespective of stimulation type, the interim testing group outperformed the restudy group. Additionally, recall scores were higher following anodal stimulation, indicating tDCS efficacy.
Conclusions: Combining tDCS with interim testing produced additive effects, with anodal stimulation significantly enhancing memory compared to sham and no stimulation. This highlights the substantial memory improvement in patients with schizophrenia through tDCS targeting the L-DLPFC.
DOI: 10.17632/twt6sshcbm
title: Swing Velocity Profiles of Small Limbs Can Arise from Transient Passive Torques of the Antagonist Muscle Alone
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12168282.v1
title: Impact of type 2 diabetes mellitus and myocardial perfusion on the long-term risk of heart failure and all-cause mortality following the interventional treatment of ST-elevation myocardial infarction

description: <i>Impact of type 2 diabetes mellitus and myocardial perfusion on the long-term risk of heart failure and all-cause mortality following the interventional treatment of ST-elevation myocardial infarction - database</i><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15163677.v1
title: First Surface.zip

description: Sub-apertures measured on the first experimetal surface using QED ASI.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22316296.v1
title: Genome assembly and annotation for Solanum americanum and Solanum nigrum

description: Genome assembly and annotation for Solanum americanum and Solanum nigrum