cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/elixru
title: 2020 locations of ship-track pixels

description: Granule names, latitudes and longitudes of ship-track pixels in year 2020, date and time of each ship-track pixels can be derived from granule name. ind_i and in_j are the indices of ship-track pixels in the Aqua granule hdf file. Please ignore ship-track pixels over land if any.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/npaiac
title: Jurisdição constitucional no Brasil (1988-2014)

description: Banco produzido em pesquisa de doutoramento desenvolvida no Instituto de Estudos Sociais e Políticos da Universidade do Estado do Rio de Janeiro. O banco contém informações sobre todas as Ações Diretas de Inconstitucionalidade propostas ao juízo do STF (Supremo Tribunal Constitucional) desde a promulgação da Constituição brasileira de 1988 até 12 de dezembro de 2014, incluindo os votos de cada um dos ministros do STF.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/ekr4cx
title: Replication Data for Ionotropic Receptor-dependent cool cells control the transition of temperature preference in Drosophila larvae

description: Temperature sensation guides animals to avoid temperature extremes and to seek their opti-mal temperatures. The larval stage of Drosophila development has a dramatic effect on tem-perature preference. While early-stage Drosophila larvae pursue a warm temperature, late-stage larvae seek a significantly lower temperature. Previous studies suggest that this transi-tion depends on multiple rhodopsins at the late larval stage. Here, we show that early-stage larvae, in which dorsal organ cool cells (DOCCs) are functionally blocked, exhibit similar cool preference to that of wild type late-stage larvae. The molecular thermoreceptors in DOCCs are formed by three members of the Ionotropic Receptor (IR) family, IR21a, IR93a, and IR25a. Ear-ly-stage larvae of each Ir mutant pursue a cool temperature, similar to that of wild type late-stage larvae. At the late larval stage, DOCCs express decreased IR proteins and exhibit reduced cool responses. Importantly, late-stage larvae that overexpress IR21a, IR93a, and IR25a in DOCCs exhibit similar warm preference to that of wild type early-stage larvae. These data sug-gest that IR21a, IR93a, and IR25a in DOCCs navigate early-stage larvae to avoid cool tempera-tures and the reduction of these IR proteins in DOCCs results in animals remaining in cool re-gions during the late larval stage. Together with previous studies, we conclude that multiple temperature-sensing systems are regulated for the transition of temperature preference in fruit fly larvae.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/emvmki
title: Replication Data for: "Personalist Regimes and Rebel Sponsorships in Civil Conflicts"

description: The replication data includes the following files: 
1. “JCR_replication_code_oct24.R”, the R script to replicate all tables and figures included in the article and the online appendix
2. “exsupport_general_sept24.csv”: the CSV file used for empirical analysis in the article and the online appendix
3. “exsupport_mediation_jan24.csv”: the data used for the mediation analysis in the online appendix (Tables A1 and A2).
4. “ucdp_exsup_sept24.csv”: the data used to create Table A6 in the online appendix.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/nolwbb
title: Replication Data for: Robust Solar Radiation Modification without Hindering Abatement Actions under Deep Uncertainty

description: There is a growing discussion on Solar Radiation Modification (SRM), a geoengineering technique that achieve rapid global cooling at relatively low cost compared to abatement. However, deep uncertainties about the cooling efficiency and potential damages of SRM, as well as concerns that SRM impedes abatement actions, limit its ability to supplement climate policies. Therefore, a useful robust way to take advantage of SRM under deep uncertainty is to explore SRM policies without hindering abatement actions by incorporating decision analysis. We first assess the impacts of SRM deployment strategy choices on abatement policies and the SRM policy. We also develop a framework that combines Min-Max Regret (MMR) decision analysis with integrated assessment model (IAM) of endogenous SRM. The results suggest that (1) SRM strategy choices significantly change the optimal abatement action, and the changes of abatement action is even opposite under different strategies. The delayed SRM strategy leads to an stringent near-term abatement policy, while unrestricted SRM strategy leads to the lenient abatement action. (2) Abatement actions combined with SRM policies can result in little additional welfare losses in achieving the temperature target. However, achieving temperature targets through SRM alone rather than combining with abatement actions is possible in some cases. (3) The intensity of robust SRM policy under the MMR rule is 10-15% lower than that of deterministic solution. Robust SRM may achieve 1.5 °C and 2 °C temperature targets (the magnitude depends on SRM cooling efficiency).
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/np1d9w
title: IceCubeHE-NuMu

description: NuMu
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/elsxvh
title: Replication Data for: Is taxation a curse or a blessing? the case of Turkiye

description: Article: Is taxation a curse or a blessing? the case of Turkiye
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/nper2j
title: Preprocessed data to train the NN models for each of the four experiments within the article

description: Each file corresponds to a training or test set of one of the four experiments described in the article, preprocessed to be ingested by neural networks (NN).
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/esazrm
title: 1. Mills Longitudinal Study - Age 21 Assessment

description: The Mills Longitudinal Study began in 1958 as a study of creativity, leadership, and plans for the future in women from the Mills College senior classes of 1958 and 1960. In each of these years, Mills College faculty members were asked to nominate seniors who had “exceptional creative potential for work in the arts, sciences, or humanities.” (For a more detailed description of this nomination process, see Helson, 1967.) Those seniors who were nominated as “creative” were compared with the rest of the senior class using questionnaires and personality inventories. The “creatives” were then invited to UC Berkeley's IPAR (the Institute of Personality Assessment and Research, which later became IPSR, or the Institute for Personality and Social Research) for further testing and observation, along with a comparison group of seniors with similar SAT scores and majors. The assessments were conducted this way in 1958 and again in 1960.
&lt;br&gt;
&lt;br&gt;
&lt;b&gt;Age 21 Total Sample (Senior Class Samples from 1958 and 1960)&lt;/b&gt;&lt;br&gt;
In each of the two assessment years, about two-thirds of the Mills senior class participated in testing on the Mills College campus. There were 63 participants from the class of 1958 and 77 from the class of 1960. Based on college records, these samples were representative of their respective senior classes. All participants were asked to complete personality inventories (CPI, MMPI) and questionnaires about college life, childhood interests, family background, and marriage/vocational plans.
&lt;br&gt;
&lt;br&gt;
&lt;b&gt;Age 21 Assessed Sample&lt;/b&gt;&lt;br&gt;
In each assessment year, the creative nominees and matched comparison group members were invited to IPAR for further assessment beyond the senior class testing. There were 25 total participants from the class of 1958 and 26 total participants from the class of 1960. Of these 51 total participants, 31 were creative nominees, although only the project director knew which women had been nominated as creative. All 51 members of this subsample were interviewed and asked to complete a variety of behavioral tests and inventories. They also played charades, discussed topics in small groups, and ate meals with the IPAR staff. After the assessment, ten staff members described each participant with Q-sorts, Adjective Check Lists, and rating scales.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/esg8qz
title: Hmong Ethnobotany
title: Farm and Garden Surveys in the U.S., France, French Guiana and Thailand

description: This dataset contains data resulting from my doctoral research with the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS) and the University of French Guiana. The first file (Database A) provides occurrence data for 760 taxa of plants (most identified to species) resulting from 114 inventory surveys of Hmong farms and gardens in the U.S., France, French Guiana and Thailand conducted by Alexander M. Greene in 2021-2022. All farmers and gardeners on whose properties and plots this data was collected have provided consent for the presence of plants to be recorded, archived and published in academic publications. The second file (Database B) includes the data from these surveys as well as data extracted from 28 published and unpublished sources on Hmong ethnobotany in the U.S., French Guiana, Thailand and Laos and 4 sources on Miao ethnobotany in China. Permission for the analysis and use of unpublished data has been provided by its owners, and details of all sources are provided in an additional tab. This second database contains data on more than 1,600 plant taxa and is likely the largest (although not comprehensive) database on Hmong ethnobotany so far created. The third file (Plant Circulation Event Database) contains 362 events of plant circulation recorded during the surveys.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/npxpvy
title: Dataset of Product Design and Development through Generative AI of 3D Printing Nendoroid’s Clothes

description: The image dataset of product design and development through generative AI of 3D printing nendoroid’s clothes in the toy industry. This dataset contains 7 images in JPG format resulting from generative AI for innovative product design and development as a result of the design thinking method process.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/np14ua
title: Replication Data for PONE-D-21-19666 article

description: Changes in heart rate and heart rate variabilty (HRV) were investigated in young (starting their first racing season) and adult (with 1-3 years of race experience) racehorses before and after a 12-week conventional training. HRV was measured at rest over 1 h between 9:00 and 10:00 AM on the usual rest day of the horses. The smallest worthwhile change (SWC) rate was calculated for all HRV parameters. Young horses had significantly higher heart rate compared to adults (P&lt;0.001) which may be the result of training experience between groups. There were no gender- or training-related differences inheart rate. The root-mean-square of successive differences (rMSSD) in the consecutive inter-beat-intervals obtained after the 12-week training period was lower compared to pre-season rMSSD (P&lt;0.001) indicating decreased vagal tone for the post-season recordings. The rMSSD was not influenced by breed, age or gender. In adult horses, there was a significant decrease in the high frequency (HF) component of HRV (P=0.030) as the result of the 12-week training. These results may reflect saturation of high-frequency oscillations of inter-beat intervals rather than the reduction in parasympathetic influence on the heart. The HF did not differ significantly between the two measurements in young horses; however, 16.6% of the animals showed a decrease in HF below SWC (P=0.012). This supports the likelihood of parasympathetic saturation. Although no significant decrease in heart rate was found for the post-season, 30.0% of adult and 58.3% of young horses still showed a decrease in heart rate below the SWC. Also by individual examination, it was also visible that despite significant post-season decrease in rMSSD, 1 (4.6%) adult and 2 (6.7%) young horses reached SWC increase in rMMSD. In the case of these horses, the possibility of maladaptation should be considered.The present results suggest that heart rate and vagal tone-related HRV might be useful to assess physiological adaptation to training in racehorses. Detailed analysis of HRV parameters based on SWC highlights the importance of fitness evaluation at individuallevel. However, a more frequent recording would be necessary to provide relevant results in the field of equine sport science.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/nshpy9
title: Replication Data for: Stand Up and Be Counted Using Traffic Cameras to Assess Voting Behavior in Real-Time

description: This dataverse contains all the code and data needed to replicate the tables and figures in "Stand Up and Be Counted: Using Traffic Cameras to Assess Voting Behavior in Real-Time." Please refer to README files for additional information.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/nr89gq
title: 2022 Social Accounting Matrix for Cambodia

description: The 2022 Cambodia Social Accounting Matrix (SAM) follows IFPRI's Standard Nexus SAM approach, by focusing on consistency, comparability, and transparency of data. The Nexus SAMs available on IFPRI's website separates domestic production into 42 activities. Factors are disaggregated into labor, agricultural land, and capital, with labor further disaggregated across three education-based categories. The household account is divided into 10 representative household groups: Rural and urban households across per capita consumption quintiles. Nexus SAMs support the improvement of model-based research and policy analysis in developing countries and allow for more robust cross-country comparisons of national economic structures, especially agriculture-food systems.
description: Social Accounting Matrix (SAM)
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/etkf5h
title: A95_6952.jpg

description: Link to OCHRE database: &lt;a href = 'http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/org/ochre/67210ce1-c25c-f35f-1364-ed9bf7047d1b'&gt;http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/org/ochre/67210ce1-c25c-f35f-1364-ed9bf7047d1b
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/enhamd
title: Replication Data for: Landscape-level variation in spring leaf phenology is driven by precipitation seasonality in the Mexican red oak Quercus castanea.

description: Data on the leaf phenology of Quercus castanea and some climatic variables from sites near the Cuitzeo basin in Michoacán, Mexico.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/es5kxj
title: Cropland extent in Ecuador

description: Cropland extent in Ecuador
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/exacb3
title: OpenMC Interpretation of FNS SINBAD Shielding Benchmark Experiments

description: The Fusion Neutron Source (FNS) clean benchmark experiments on tungsten, vanadium, and beryllium assemblies from the SINBAD (Shielding Integral Benchmark Archive and Database) are analyzed to experimentally validate OpenMC (version 0.14.1-dev) fusion neutronics capabilities. The assemblies were irradiated with a 14-MeV deuterium-tritium neutron source. Neutron spectra, photon spectra, reaction rates, gamma heating rates (GHRs), and tritium production rates (TPRs) are compared to measured data in the experimental assemblies and MCNP-6.2 results. In the tungsten case, slight overestimations of the experimental data were observed in the neutron spectra, and the photon spectra agreed well with the experiments. Most of the GHRs agreed with the measured data within the range of experimental uncertainty in the tungsten and vanadium assemblies. In the vanadium assembly, the calculated neutron spectra underestimated the experiments in the low energy region while the photon spectra were well calculated when compared to experiments. The most noticeable discrepancies with experimental data in the gamma heating were observed at detector positions closest to the source. For the reaction rates, notable discrepancies with experimental data were seen at the front and rear of the assemblies. Compared to experiments, the OpenMC neutron spectra were well predicted in the beryllium assembly, whereas the calculated fission reaction rate and TPRs overestimated the experiments, an observation similar to that which has been reported by other authors. The average, overall calculation-to-experiment ratio (C/E) over nine TPR and seven GHR measurements were 1.03 ± 0.20 and 0.95 ± 0.14, respectively. In the case of verification, the OpenMC results of the benchmark calculations indicated comparable accuracy to MCNP-6.2. In general, the validation exercise showed that OpenMC can be used to analyze the fusion neutronics shielding benchmark problems.
description: PSFC REPORT PSFC/JA-24-39<br><br>This work was supported by the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Fusion Energy Sciences under Award Number DE-SC0022033.<br><br>If this record does not contain the full text, then the manuscript has been embargoed by the publisher thus restricting open access for 12 to 24 months after publication.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/eusxzr
title: A16_30589.jpg

description: Link to OCHRE database: &lt;a href = 'http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/org/ochre/285dea71-5147-4920-a0ba-2daff50a055c'&gt;http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/org/ochre/285dea71-5147-4920-a0ba-2daff50a055c
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/emm5bf
title: A16_31510.jpg

description: Link to OCHRE database: &lt;a href = 'http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/org/ochre/dfdac58e-e43c-4d8e-b476-070f300b26f9'&gt;http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/org/ochre/dfdac58e-e43c-4d8e-b476-070f300b26f9
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/epxwya
title: Replication data for: "HSIL based synthesis of ultra-crystalline K,Na-JBW, a zeolite exhibiting exceptional framework ordering and flexibility."

description: replication data
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/ewawcc
title: Revue Annales du patrimoine, N° 08
title: مجلة حوليات التراث

description: Articles de la revue Annales du patrimoine, N° 08-2008, université de Mostaganem, Algérie
description: P-ISSN 1112-5020 / E-ISSN 2602-6945
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/exk9lq
title: PDB - 5FB8: Structure of Interleukin-16 bound to the 14.1 antibody, (310K, 37°C, 200 ns) - random seed #5: RMSD, SASA, RMSF, Rg, H-bonds

description: PDB - 5FB8: Structure of Interleukin-16 bound to the 14.1 antibody, (310K, 37°C, 200 ns) - random seed #5: RMSD, SASA, RMSF, Rg, H-bonds
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/ntnrkg
title: Dataset for the manuscript Identifying somatic mutations in aggressive non-Hodgkin B-cell lymphoma with enhanced specificity using liquid biopsy: A comparative study of circulating tumor DNA and FFPE tissue

description: ABSTRACT

Background: Circulating tumor DNA (ctDNA) has the potential to overcome key obstacles posed by formalin-fixed paraffin-embedded (FFPE) tissue. We aimed to evaluate the genomic concordance and performance of ctDNA and FFPE tissue using a custom 53-gene panel with unique molecular identifiers. 
Methods: Fifteen patients with aggressive non-Hodgkin B-cell lymphoma were included. Paired diagnostic FFPE tissue and cfDNA from pre-treatment plasma were sequenced for all patients alongside matched peripheral blood mononuclear cells for eight of the patients. 
Results: A total of 102 somatic variants were identified and shared between ctDNA and FFPE DNA. ctDNA and FFPE had a median of 6 (1; 12) and 49 (11; 190) variants, respectively. ctDNA markers were found in 12/15 patients. A variant allele frequency (VAF) threshold of 1% and 10% was applied for ctDNA and FFPE DNA, respectively. The performance of the ctDNA assay was evaluated using precision-recall analysis, which demonstrated a maximum precision of 83% at an FFPE VAF &gt; 50%. Using COSMIC as a surrogate truth set, the fraction of variants reported in COSMIC was twice as high in cfDNA (0.22) compared to the FFPE (0.11) at a 10% VAF.
Conclusion: This single-center study demonstrates the feasibility of ctDNA as an analyte using a custom gene panel with UMIs in patients with aggressive non-Hodgkin B-cell lymphoma. cfDNA provides superior specificity compared to FFPE tissue DNA for the detection of somatic variants at a VAF of 1%, while the sensitivity of FFPE is higher.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/eslknt
title: Replication Data for: Leaf anatomical traits of lianas and trees at the canopy of two contrasting lowland tropical forest in a context of leaf economic spectrum.

description: Leaf anatomical metrics and traits of lianas and trees at the canopy of two contrasting forest types in Panama.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/nlt6ms
title: Simulation Data from "The Impact of Mixing Treatments on Cloud Modelling in 3D Simulations of Hot Jupiters"

description: Simulation data associated with the paper "The Impact of Mixing Treatments on Cloud Modelling in 3D Simulations of Hot Jupiters" (Christie et al. 2021).
description: Simulation output from the Met Office's Unified Model are in HDI_*.tgz
Tables of emission data and transmission data, both smaller in size and perhaps more immediately useful, are found in emission-data.tgz and transmission-RpRs.txt.

See the README for more details.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/nqnnwe
title: Data and code for Estimating intervention effects on infectious disease control: the effect of community mobility reduction on Coronavirus spread

description: Code to recreate simulation results, and data/code to recreate data analysis results
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/enpwxz
title: Jornal dos Sports 868

description: Newspaper
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/ewefps
title: LAPOP Data

description: Replication data for LAPOP-based results
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/ntfrzv
title: Replication Data for: The Electoral Implications of Uncivil and Intolerant Rhetoric in American Politics

description: Replication data for forthcoming R&P article,
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/nuzwuw
title: Seeing the Sky: Visualization & Astronomers

description: Presentation Date: 
Friday, June 8, 2018.
Location: 
European Space Agency (ESA), Madrid, Spain. Abstract: These are the slides for Dr. Alyssa Goodman's presentation Seeing the Sky: Visualization & Astronomers given at the European Space Agency (ESA) in Madrid on June 8, 2018.
description: Files included are Keynote slides (in .key and .pdf formats)
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/nrdjcb
title: Raw rating data Movielens (GroupLens, 2003) 1M

description: The raw rating data Movielens (GroupLens, 2003) 1M has 1,000,209 ratings from 6,040 users on 3,900 movies (items), which is available at https://files.grouplens.org/datasets/movielens/ml-1m.zip.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/esiq1n
title: Replication Data for: The Behaviour of Populist Parties in Parliament. The Policy Agendas of Populist and Other Political Parties in the Italian Question Time

description: This article addresses the question of whether populist parties behave differently from other political parties in parliament. Building on the attention-based perspective of the study of policy agendas, we map issue emphasis in parliamentary questions in Italy over more than two decades (1996–2019). The paper is innovative as it compares populist and non-populist parties in government and in opposition. Using data from the Italian Policy Agendas Project and The PopuList, we find mixed evidence. Specifically, we show that populist parties behave differently from other parties only when they are in opposition (signalling that they are different from ‘elite’ ones) but not when in government (signalling that they are ‘competent’ policymakers). While the results are exploratory and drawn from the Italian context, this study contributes to deflate the myth of populists’ exceptionalism, at least in terms of their behaviour in parliament. As such, it holds broader implications for the scholarly understanding of party government and the so-called ‘normalization’ of populism in contemporary democracies.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/nqyhcj
title: A00_13311.jpg

description: Link to OCHRE database: &lt;a href = 'http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/org/ochre/d62faad6-772a-af6d-f8b9-28b8f525e618'&gt;http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/org/ochre/d62faad6-772a-af6d-f8b9-28b8f525e618