cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7108398
title: Lizard thermoregulation revisited after two decades of global warming

description: Global warming should have a deep impact on thermoregulation by ectothermic animals such as lizards, because they rely on behavior to select the microhabitats that allow them to keep their body temperature within their preferred -and physiologically optimal- range of temperatures. However, there is a paucity of studies that use the same methods, after a long enough period of environmental warming, to evaluate how much the body temperatures and regulatory behaviors of a given population of lizards have been affected by climate change. We chose a population of <em>Psammodromus algirus</em> lizards inhabiting a well-conserved temperate open forest, and we compared several thermoregulation parameters between the summers of 1997 and 2017: Body temperatures (T<sub>b</sub>s) of field-active lizards, Environmental operative temperatures, that are the temperatures ‘available’ to lizards and can be estimated using randomly distributed physical models that integrate environmental heat loads (air and substrate temperature, solar radiation, wind speed, etc.) in the same way as lizards do, The extent to which both T<sub>b</sub>s and operative temperatures deviate from the summer ‘target’ range, which for this species is 32.8-36.9 ºC (the ‘target’ range, or T<sub>sel</sub>, is measured in a laboratory thermal gradient where lizards can select their T<sub>b</sub>s with no physical or biotic restrictions); and The selection (use as opposed to availability) of sunlit and shaded patches along the day, that can be estimated by comparing the distributions of lizards (use) and randomly positioned physical models (availability). Both T<sub>b</sub>s and environmental operative temperatures increased over the 20-years period examined; in 2017, 52% of field T<sub>b</sub>s (N = 65) were above the target range, in sharp contrast with the T<sub>b</sub>s selected by lizards in a laboratory thermal gradient, where only 2% of 43 T<sub>b</sub>s were above the target range. Also, the selection of shaded patches in the field (87% of lizards in full shade<em>, </em>against less than 1% in full sun) was more intense than in 1997. In spite of this, both T<sub>b</sub>s and their average distance to the target range were larger in 2017 (when only 8% of all available operative temperatures were within or below T<sub>sel</sub>) than in 1997 (when most shaded patches offered favourable thermal opportunities, with plenty of operative temperatures within or below T<sub>sel</sub>). Thus, our data suggest that the low availability of operative temperatures within or below T<sub>sel</sub>, at least in mid-summer days, is forcing lizards to reach T<sub>b</sub>s above their preferred range. This implies that the effects of global warming are already hindering the ability of reptiles to buffer environmental change by behavioral means (although lizards could compensate these detrimental effects by being active earlier in the year and/or enlarging their daily activity time in early spring or late autumn).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21197584
title: STOTEN Spreadsheet

description: Monthly TP and DRP loads, HAB extent estimates, model Priors
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21197584.v1
title: STOTEN Spreadsheet

description: Monthly TP and DRP loads, HAB extent estimates, model Priors
DOI: 10.25318/9810018001-eng
title: Mother tongue by single and multiple mother tongue responses: Canada, provinces and territories, census divisions and census subdivisions

description: Data on mother tongue, single and multiple mother tongue responses, age and gender for the population excluding institutional residents for Canada, provinces and territories, census divisions and census subdivisions.
DOI: 10.25318/9810018001-fra
title: Langue maternelle selon les réponses uniques et multiples portant sur la langue maternelle : Canada, provinces et territoires, divisions de recensement et subdivisions de recensement

description: Données sur la langue maternelle, les réponses uniques et multiples portant sur la langue maternelle, l’âge et le genre pour la population, à l’exclusion des résidents institutionnels pour le Canada, des provinces et des territoires, des divisions de recensement et des subdivisions de recensement.
DOI: 10.21227/2k6z-7d82
title: Sentiment Analysis datasets

description: the summary datasets in aspect-based sentiment analysis task cotain many social reviews.
DOI: 10.25318/9810018101-eng
title: Mother tongue by single and multiple mother tongue responses: Canada, provinces and territories, census metropolitan areas and census agglomerations with parts

description: Data on mother tongue, single and multiple mother tongue responses, age and gender for the population excluding institutional residents for Canada, provinces and territories, census metropolitan areas and census agglomerations.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21197590
title: Archives of Physiology and Biochemistry.xlsx

description: mRNA levels
DOI: 10.25318/9810018101-fra
title: Langue maternelle selon les réponses uniques et multiples portant sur la langue maternelle : Canada, provinces et territoires, régions métropolitaines de recensement et agglomérations de recensement y compris les parties

description: Données sur la langue maternelle, les réponses uniques et multiples portant sur la langue maternelle, l’âge et le genre pour la population, à l’exclusion des résidents institutionnels pour Canada, provinces et territoires, régions métropolitaines de recensement et agglomérations de recensement.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20411082
title: A chromosome-scale genome assembly of Quercus gilva: Insights into the evolution of Quercus section Cyclobalanopsis (Fagaceae)

description: <em>Quercus gilva</em> is an ecologically and economically important species of <em>Quercus</em> section <em>Cyclobalanopsis</em> and is a dominant species in evergreen broad-leaved forests in subtropical regions of East Asia. In the present study, we reported a high-quality chromosome-scale genome assembly of <em>Q. gilva</em>, the first reference genome for section <em>Cyclobalanopsis</em>, using the combination of Illumina and PacBio sequencing with Hi-C technologies. The assembled genome size of <em>Q. gilva</em> was 889.71 Mb, with a contig number of 773 and a contig N50 of 28.32 Mb. Hi-C scaffolding anchored 859.07 Mb contigs (96.54% of the assembled genome) onto 12 pseudochromosomes, with a scaffold N50 of 70.35 Mb. A combination of de novo, homology-based, and transcript-based predictions predicted a final set of 36,442 protein-coding genes distributed on 12 pseudochromosomes, and 97.73% of them were functionally annotated. A total of 535.64 Mb (60.20%) of repetitive sequences were identified. Genome evolution analysis revealed that <em>Q. gilva</em> was most closely related to <em>Q. suber</em> and they diverged at 40.35 Ma, and <em>Q. gilva</em> did not experience species-specific whole-genome duplication in addition to the ancient <em>gamma</em> whole-genome triplication event shared by core eudicot plants. <em>Q. gilva</em> underwent considerable gene family expansion and contraction, with 598 expanded and 6,509 contracted gene families detected. The first chromosome-scale genome of<em> Q. gilva</em> will promote its germplasm conservation and genetic improvement and provide essential resources for better studying the evolution of <em>Quercus </em>section <em>Cyclobalanopsis</em>.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20411082.v2
title: Quercus gilva genome assembly

description: <em>Quercus gilva</em> is an important species of <em>Quercus</em> section <em>Cyclobalanopsis.</em> In this study, we reported a chromosome-scale genome assembly of <em>Q. gilva.</em>
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-855182
title: EIFELL Dataset: Experiences of Funerals, 2021

description: EIFELL, a psychometric measure was constructed around five themes of the experiences of funerals; i) the funeral followed the wishes of the person who died, ii) decision making had to be inclusive, iii) responsive funeral directors were well-regarded, iv) being with the body, v) having a funeral service that met their expectations. Additionally, we asked about demographics of the respondent and the characteristics of the funeral they were reporting in this study. The data for 195 respondents is in an csv file and has been transformed (see key) with identifiable information redacted for anonymisation. The data is complemented by a key as well as the survey in PDF and Javascript Object Notation formats.
DOI: 10.21227/7s5k-hw16
title: Two-Dimensional van der Waals Hafnium Disulfide and Zirconium Oxide-based Micro-Interdigitated Electrodes Transistors

description: —Indelible challenges facing to control the transistor action and realization of emerging two-dimensional van der Waals multi-layer (2Dml) field-effect transistors (FETs), to post-silicon technology era. For scalability, a cost-effective large area ultrafine thin films interface and band alignment of multi-layer channel material with compatible gate dielectric are essential. Here, 2Dml Hafnium disulfide and Zirconium oxide are employed as channel material and gate dielectric, respectively, and anticipated that van der Waals interaction of said structures entail the high-quality interface with trivial dangling bonds and defects caused by lattice mismatch. The investigated Al/ZrO2/HfS2/Alµ-IDE, FETs exhibit the subthreshold swing (SS) ~ 65 mV/dec, ION/IOFF ratio of ~104, transconductance of ~3.99 µS, effective mobility of ~74 cm2/Vs at Vgs of 2 V and leakage current density of ~33.8 nA/cm2 at Vgs of -1 V. Thus, the steep SS, sturdy current saturation, low-voltage operation (~3 V) and leakage current establishing the potential candidature of HfS2 and ZrO2 based 2D-FETs for both conventional and ubiquitous electronics.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7017557
title: ELAsTiCC training alerts

description: ELAsTiCC training data set converted into alerts. Initial trigger: PHOTFLAG == 6144 kept 30 days before trigger. 1 alert per observation with PHOTFLAG &gt; 0 Code used to generate this is available at https://github.com/emilleishida/elasticc This project contain separate files for each model as well as a general file ( training_alerts.tar.gz ) which encloses all of the models (~ 7GB).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7101966
title: ELAsTiCC training alerts

description: ELAsTiCC training data set converted into alerts. Initial trigger: PHOTFLAG == 6144 kept 30 days before trigger. 1 alert per observation with PHOTFLAG &gt; 0 Code used to generate this is available at https://github.com/emilleishida/elasticc Columns available are: ['MJD', 'FLUXCAL', 'FLUXCALERR', 'PHOTFLAG', 'BAND', 'SNID','RA', 'DEC', 'HOSTGAL_PHOTOZ', 'HOSTGAL_PHOTOZ_ERR', 'HOSTGAL_RA', 'HOSTGAL_DEC', 'MWEBV', 'MWEBV_ERR', 'REDSHIFT_HELIO', 'REDSHIFT_HELIO_ERR']
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7108318
title: ELAsTiCC training alerts

description: ELAsTiCC training data set converted into alerts. Initial trigger: PHOTFLAG == 6144 kept 30 days before trigger. 1 alert per observation with PHOTFLAG &gt; 0 Code used to generate this is available at https://github.com/emilleishida/elasticc Columns available are: ['MJD', 'FLUXCAL', 'FLUXCALERR', 'PHOTFLAG', 'BAND', 'SNID','RA', 'DEC', 'HOSTGAL_PHOTOZ', 'HOSTGAL_PHOTOZ_ERR', 'HOSTGAL_RA', 'HOSTGAL_DEC', 'MWEBV', 'MWEBV_ERR', 'REDSHIFT_HELIO', 'REDSHIFT_HELIO_ERR'] training_alerts_v2.tar.gz --- pickle files training_alerts_v3.tar.gz -- tar.gz files with repeated values for metadata
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7017556
title: ELAsTiCC training alerts

description: ELAsTiCC training data set converted into alerts. Initial trigger: PHOTFLAG == 6144 kept 30 days before trigger. 1 alert per observation with PHOTFLAG &gt; 0 Code used to generate this is available at https://github.com/emilleishida/elasticc Columns available are: ['MJD', 'FLUXCAL', 'FLUXCALERR', 'PHOTFLAG', 'BAND', 'SNID','RA', 'DEC', 'HOSTGAL_PHOTOZ', 'HOSTGAL_PHOTOZ_ERR', 'HOSTGAL_RA', 'HOSTGAL_DEC', 'MWEBV', 'MWEBV_ERR', 'REDSHIFT_HELIO', 'REDSHIFT_HELIO_ERR'] training_alerts_v2.tar.gz --- pickle files training_alerts_v3.tar.gz -- tar.gz files with repeated values for metadata
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21197662
title: DailyWrong - Analysis. (Responses) (1).xlsx

description: Data for AI research
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21197662.v1
title: DailyWrong - Analysis. (Responses) (1).xlsx

description: Data for AI research
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/ds/2495046
title: Military Aircraft Recognition dataset
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7105880
title: Microscopic Quantification of Oxygen Consumption across Cortical Layers

description: The cerebral cortex is organized in cortical layers that differ in their cellular density, composition, and wiring. Cortical laminar architecture is also readily revealed by staining for cytochrome oxidase – the last enzyme in the respiratory electron transport chain located in the inner mitochondrial membrane. It has been hypothesized that a high-density band of cytochrome oxidase in cortical layer IV reflects higher oxygen consumption under baseline (unstimulated) conditions. Here, we tested the above hypothesis using direct measurements of the partial pressure of O<sub>2</sub> (pO<sub>2</sub>) in cortical tissue by means of 2-photon phosphorescence lifetime microscopy (2PLM). We revisited our previously developed method for extraction of the cerebral metabolic rate of O<sub>2</sub> (CMRO<sub>2</sub>) based on 2-photon pO<sub>2</sub> measurements around diving arterioles and applied this method to estimate baseline CMRO<sub>2</sub> in awake mice across cortical layers. To our surprise, our results revealed<em> a decrease in baseline CMRO<sub>2</sub> from layer I to layer IV</em>. This decrease of CMRO<sub>2</sub> with cortical depth was paralleled by <em>an increase in tissue oxygenation. </em>Higher baseline oxygenation and cytochrome density in layer IV may serve as an O<sub>2</sub> reserve during surges of neuronal activity or certain metabolically active brain states rather than baseline energy needs. Our study provides the first quantification of microscopically resolved CMRO<sub>2</sub> across cortical layers as a step towards better understanding of the brain energy metabolism.
description: Funded by National Institutes of Health R01MH111359, R01DA050159, R01NS108472, U19NS123717
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7105879
title: Microscopic Quantification of Oxygen Consumption across Cortical Layers

description: The cerebral cortex is organized in cortical layers that differ in their cellular density, composition, and wiring. Cortical laminar architecture is also readily revealed by staining for cytochrome oxidase – the last enzyme in the respiratory electron transport chain located in the inner mitochondrial membrane. It has been hypothesized that a high-density band of cytochrome oxidase in cortical layer IV reflects higher oxygen consumption under baseline (unstimulated) conditions. Here, we tested the above hypothesis using direct measurements of the partial pressure of O<sub>2</sub> (pO<sub>2</sub>) in cortical tissue by means of 2-photon phosphorescence lifetime microscopy (2PLM). We revisited our previously developed method for extraction of the cerebral metabolic rate of O<sub>2</sub> (CMRO<sub>2</sub>) based on 2-photon pO<sub>2</sub> measurements around diving arterioles and applied this method to estimate baseline CMRO<sub>2</sub> in awake mice across cortical layers. To our surprise, our results revealed<em> a decrease in baseline CMRO<sub>2</sub> from layer I to layer IV</em>. This decrease of CMRO<sub>2</sub> with cortical depth was paralleled by <em>an increase in tissue oxygenation. </em>Higher baseline oxygenation and cytochrome density in layer IV may serve as an O<sub>2</sub> reserve during surges of neuronal activity or certain metabolically active brain states rather than baseline energy needs. Our study provides the first quantification of microscopically resolved CMRO<sub>2</sub> across cortical layers as a step towards better understanding of the brain energy metabolism.
description: Funded by National Institutes of Health R01MH111359, R01DA050159, R01NS108472, U19NS123717
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7105137
title: Data for the manuscript titled "Solute front shear and coalescence control concentration gradient dynamics in porous micromodel"

description: Concentration images and data for plots for the manuscript "Solute front shear and coalescence control concentration gradient dynamics in porous micromodel" submitted for publication in Geophysical Research Letters. See the README file for explanations on the data file.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6411476
title: Data for "Mixed impacts of protected areas and a cash crop boom on human well-being in north-eastern Madagascar"

description: Dataset (1), codebook (2), explanation of responses (3), and interview protocol (4) for journal article "Mixed impacts of protected areas and a cash crop boom on human well-being in north-eastern Madagascar"<em> People and Nature</em>. DOI: 10.1002/pan3.10377 Please note the following. The following variables have been removed from the dataset to guarantee respondents’ anonymity: 1.a.2 - Place (place of origin if not born in the village) 1.d.1b – Function (function in the village if the respondent has one) The following variable have been removed from the dataset given the few responses collected: 4.c – Place_in_forest (places in the forest important to the respondent)
DOI: 10.25318/9810018201-eng
title: Mother tongue by language spoken most often at home and other language(s) spoken regularly at home: Canada, provinces and territories, census metropolitan areas and census agglomerations with parts

description: Data on mother tongue, language spoken most often at home and other language(s) spoken regularly at home for the population excluding institutional residents.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14963799
title: A survey on non-factoid question answering systems

description: Question Answering System (QAS) aims at providing the most appropriate answer to the user’s question asked in any natural language. It emerged as a future of web search that crawls structured and unstructured collections of documents to find answers. A lot of research has already been done on answering factoid questions and achieved promising accuracy, whereas non-factoid question answering is a challenging task and explores newer avenues for fact-finding and analysis. The research on handling different modules of non-factoid question answering has drastically increased from 2012 which evokes the need for summarizing and providing a comprehensive analysis of the work that has already been done in this field. The survey identifies different challenges faced in each module, how they have been addressed by the researchers with their advantages or disadvantages and further improvements. The survey is written with an objective to help the researchers understand the field with how it has been undertaken by different approaches with their impact on performance. The paper finally concludes by investigating research gaps and research objectives that are promising to get an insight into future research directions.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14963799.v1
title: A survey on non-factoid question answering systems

description: Question Answering System (QAS) aims at providing the most appropriate answer to the user’s question asked in any natural language. It emerged as a future of web search that crawls structured and unstructured collections of documents to find answers. A lot of research has already been done on answering factoid questions and achieved promising accuracy, whereas non-factoid question answering is a challenging task and explores newer avenues for fact-finding and analysis. The research on handling different modules of non-factoid question answering has drastically increased from 2012 which evokes the need for summarizing and providing a comprehensive analysis of the work that has already been done in this field. The survey identifies different challenges faced in each module, how they have been addressed by the researchers with their advantages or disadvantages and further improvements. The survey is written with an objective to help the researchers understand the field with how it has been undertaken by different approaches with their impact on performance. The paper finally concludes by investigating research gaps and research objectives that are promising to get an insight into future research directions.
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-855962
title: N-2 Repetition Cost Following Cue-Only Trials, 2016-2018

description: Both of the datasets are from experiments where participants performed three different tasks on different trials within each block of trials. A cue word was shown on the screen to indicate which task should be performed on the current trial, then a target stimulus appeared that was a coloured outline of a shape, with two parallel straight lines extending between two opposite edges of the outline (e.g. from top to bottom, or from top-left to bottom-right). The index finger of the dominant hand rested on a central button between responses and moved to press the button to the left or right depending on which task had been cued and which target stimulus had been shown. The cue word "COLOUR" indicated that the colour of the shape should be responded to (blue and green with a leftward response; red and yellow for rightward response); the word "SHAPE" for the shape itself (square and triangle with a leftward response; circle and diamond with a rightward response); and the word "LINE" for the orientation of the line (slanted left and vertical with a leftward response; slanted right and horizontal with a rightward response). There were two types of trial. On "completed" trials, the task was performed as well as prepared: following cue-presentation, cue words were replaced by a target stimulus until a response was made. On "cue-only" trials, the trial could only be prepared but not performed: following cue-presentation, the cue simply disappeared with no target stimulus being shown. Following both types of trial there was then a 50ms blank screen until the next trial's cue was shown. Two experiments are included: fixed-CTI (cue-target interval) and varying-CTI. In the fixed-CTI experiment, cue words were presented for 1000ms; in the varying-CTI experiment, cue words were presented for either 300ms or 1000ms.
DOI: 10.25318/9810018201-fra
title: Langue maternelle selon la langue parlée le plus souvent à la maison et les autres langues parlées régulièrement à la maison : Canada, provinces et territoires, régions métropolitaines de recensement et agglomérations de recensement y compris les parties

description: Données sur la langue maternelle, la langue parlée le plus souvent à la maison et les autres langues parlées régulièrement à la maison pour la population, à l’exclusion des résidents institutionnels.
DOI: 10.3886/8e9b-d745
title: El Salvador Compact - Production and Business Services: Final Analysis Report_Handicrafts
DOI: 10.3886/xe4t-1v18
title: El Salvador Compact - Production and Business Services: Final Analysis Report_Handicrafts
DOI: 10.3886/tpg1-cs12
title: El Salvador Compact - Production and Business Services: Final Analysis Report
DOI: 10.3886/r5mk-1h44
title: El Salvador Compact - Production and Business Services: Final Analysis Report
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7108573
title: Historic daily air temperature and precipitation series data for Wudaoliang and Tuotuohe sations (2009-2021)

description: This dataset contains the historic daily air temperature and precipitation for Wudaoliang and Tuotuohe sations in Qinghai Province from 2009 to 2021
DOI: 10.25318/9810018301-eng
title: Mother tongue by language spoken most often at home, other language(s) spoken regularly at home, knowledge of official languages and first official language spoken: Canada, provinces and territories, census metropolitan areas and census agglomerations with parts

description: Data on mother tongue, language spoken most often at home, other language(s) spoken regularly at home, knowledge of official languages, first official language spoken, age and gender for the population excluding institutional residents.