cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/x87dzt6jpr.1
title: Data of Knowledge towards Zika Virus Infection in Sabah, Malaysia

description: This dataset presents a cross-sectional survey and was conducted to assess the knowledge on Zika Virus infection among adults in Sabah. The data were collected from December 2019 to February 2021, 274 adults living in forest fringe communities were interviewed by trained personnel and have completed the distributed questionnaires. SPSS version 27.0 was used to analysed the data. These data could serve as auxiliary information and/or research data for other researchers in Sabah. It could also serve as guide or reference data to other researchers outside Sabah who may be interested in carrying out similar research in other state.
DOI: 10.17632/gs3r2xjgxw.1
title: Identifikasi Senyawa-senyawa yang terkandung dalam Tanaman daun Worar

description: Daun
Manfaatnya
Kandungannya
DOI: 10.17632/3cvv8sygxv.1
title: Ocean wave ACF Matlab code

description: MATLAB code to calculate the ocean wave autocorrelation function (ACF) from the Taylor series and saddle point approximation. Certain models for ocean wave spectra, including the Bretschneider and Pierson-Moskowitz spectra, have spectral densities in the form of the Fréchet, or inverse Weibull, probability density. The ACF of the waves is the Fourier cosine transform of the spectral density. The derivation of the ACF and the use of this code is described in the paper "Ocean wave autocorrelation function", to be submitted to Applied Mathematics and Computation.

Files:
frechetct.m - main function
frechetctrs.m - computes ACF using Taylor (residue) series
frechetctsp.m - computes ACF using saddle point approximation
frechetctplot.m - script to plot examples of the function
DOI: 10.17632/3hj8cbj32y.2
title: Lactobacillus plantarum YZX21 

description: The data that support the findings of this study “The Metabolite β-Hydroxybutyrate of Lactobacillus plantarum YZX21 Improves Type 2 Diabetes by Promoting Intestinal Secretion of GLP-1”
DOI: 10.17632/cyxp583bps.1
title: moored velocity spectra

description: moored velocity spectra
DOI: 10.17632/cx29dmp85d.1
title: CANDU-6 Model

description: Repository containing the Serpent 2 input files and output data for a 3D CANDU-6 quarter core.

The "Input Files" folder contains:
- The Portable Batch System file 
- The refueling and error checking python script
- The Serpent 2 CANDU-6 model files.

The "Output Files" folder contains:
- The raw Serpent 2 output files are unavailable in this repository due to size constraints (120 GB total).  
-- Use the below contact information if you want the original output files.  
-- Alternatively, use the "Steps to reproduce" to create your own.
- The CANDU-Spent_Fuel500 CSV containing the spent fuel data for each fuel bundle position.
-- Note this data is indicative of when each fuel bundle was removed (refueled) from the reactor and is not an instantaneous snapshot of a whole model.

Aaron W. Burkhardt
aaronwb7@gmail.com
Use subject: CANDU-6 Raw Data Request
DOI: 10.17632/j6gzp7cp57.1
title: Natsuko and Yumi's Collaborative Processing of Feedback

description: These data files are transcriptions of the video recordings of two English language learners collaboratively processing feedback on their jointly produced texts. Their collaborative and individual output is also included.
DOI: 10.17632/gmcf67fw5h.1
title: 3D U-Net Rodent Brain Mask Results

description: This dataset is the results of testing data for '3D U-Net improves automatic brain extraction for isotropic rat brain MRI data'
DOI: 10.17632/9yc6xtyhxj.1
title: Supplementary Tables

description: Supplementary Tables. Manuscript: Microbiological quality and cultivable bacterial community of fresh and ripened cheeses made from raw and pasteurized milk.
Table S1: Mean of the moisture content, fat, protein, fixed mineral residue (FMR), activity water (Aw) and pH of the minas frescal cheese (MFC), minas padrão cheese (MPC) and artisanal cheese (AC) samples. 
Table S2: Count of total aerobic bacteria (TAB), Enterobacteriaceae (EB), coliforms 45 °C (C45), E. coli (EC), coagulase positive staphylococci (CoPS), detection of Salmonella spp. (SAL) and Listeria monocytogenes (LMO), microbiological quality (MQ) and presence of the eae gene in the minas frescal cheese (MFC), minas padrão Cheese (MPC) and artisanal cheese (AC) samples.
DOI: 10.17632/ggc76bxmpd.2
title: Hypsometric

description: Elevation data in Kendari Bay
DOI: 10.17632/fn33cknmfx.1
title: Synthetic Data for Design and Evaluation of Binary Classifiers in the Context of Bayesian Transfer Learning

description: This dataset is a collection of target and source synthetic datasets with different levels of relatedness for dimensions 2, 3, and 5.
The classification complexity levels in the provided datasets are modeled through the Bayes error.
For each pair of target and source datasets, the true model parameters are also provided.
This dataset has been developed by:
The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX 77840, USA
&
The Computational Science Initiative, Brookhaven National Laboratory, Upton, NY 11973, USA.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14169761
title: Feraco et al. 2021 data: "Orienteering: what relation with visuospatial abilities, wayfinding attitudes, and environment learning?"

description: The datasets contain information about visuospatial abilities scores in four tasks, visuospatial attitudes, spatial habits and map learning (pointing scores) for three groups of participants (expert orienteering, beginners, and controls).Data for gender, age, and sport practice information are also included.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14169761.v3
title: Feraco et al. 2021 data: "Orienteering: what relation with visuospatial abilities, wayfinding attitudes, and environment learning?"

description: The datasets contain information about visuospatial abilities scores in four tasks, visuospatial attitudes, spatial habits and map learning (pointing scores) for three groups of participants (expert orienteering, beginners, and controls).Data for gender, age, and sport practice information are also included.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14169761.v2
title: Feraco et al. data: "Orienteering: what relation with visuospatial abilities, wayfinding attitudes, and environment learning?"

description: The datasets contain information about visuospatial abilities scores in four tasks, visuospatial attitudes, spatial habits and map learning (pointing scores) for three groups of participants (expert orienteering, beginners, and controls).Data for gender, age, and sport practice information are also included.
DOI: 10.17632/5gybhdyvhk.1
title: Research IMTLP under uncertainty

description: This dataset has been used for a research project titled, "A Two-stage Stochastic Model for Intermodal Terminal Location and Freight Distribution under Facility Disruptions", by authors Vishal Badyal, Dr. William Ferrell, Dr. Nathan Huynh, and Bhavya Padmanabhan.
DOI: 10.17632/ty88d3fykj.1
title: ANIMAL experimentation

description: Articles on ANIMAL experimentation
DOI: 10.17632/mpkdxc4hsj.1
title: TDP-43 NLS+importin alpha1 Raw X-ray data and refinement

description: Hello Reviewers!  This dataset includes the raw X-ray data and refined electron density maps (with models).
DOI: 10.17632/p4mptgb9ch.2
title: Nucleocapsid mutations R203K/G204R increase the infectivity, fitness and virulence of SARS-CoV-2. Wu et al.

description: The files include five supplemental tables, the Supplementary ZIP File ("Data S1") and the scripts to perform in silico analyses referred in this work ("Scripts.zip").
DOI: 10.17632/j24z3rf7sp.1
title: Dataset: Blood parasites of South African cranes

description: The study investigated the occurrence, systematics, phylogenetic relationships and ecology (geographical distribution and host-parasite relationships) of haemosporidian parasites from selected populations of cranes (order: Gruiformes) in South African in order to document their prevalence and diversity. It  contributes to (1) our understanding of the diversity of avian Haemosporidia of priority avian species (2) the expansion of host range and geographical distribution of these parasites (3) additional information on the barcodes of priority avian taxa for which there is paucity of information. Blood samples were collected from three South African cranes species from selected conservation facilities. DNA was extracted from the samples and analysed by PCR. The cytochrome b gene was sequenced from positive samples. The prevalence of the parasites was determined. Genetic distances, haplotype networks and nucleotide diversity (π) were calculated to estimate genetic diversity. Evolutionary relationships of the new sequences were determined by phylogenetic analysis. Parasite DNA was detected in cranes from 10 facilities, with an overall prevalence of 37.41%. Overall haplotype diversity was high (Hd=0.927) with low nucleotide diversity (π=0.099). A total of 15 lineages (cyt b haplotypes) were identified from South African cranes, with 11 being unique South African haplotypes, composed of three Leucocytozoon haplotypes (Hd=0.600; π=0.038), seven for Haemoproteus (Hd=0.81; π=0.046) and five for Plasmodium species (Hd=0.895; π=0.050).  Haemoproteus antigonis was the most common and diverse species and is reported for the first time in South African birds by this study. Metadata (locality, date of collection, species, sex, age, Biobank reference number), PCR results, sequence alignment and sequence data (MalAvi lineages, GenBank Accession numbers, genetic distances) are presented. These data contribute valuable information that can be used in subsequent studies. 

Highlights: haemosporidian infections (Plasmodium, Haemoproteus and Leucocytozoon spp.)  in cranes in South Africa are common and genetically diverse; 15 unique lineages and six distinct species are described, two of these are novel species of captive bred cranes in South African; this is the first report on the occurrence of Haemoproteus antigonis in South Africa and confirmation of cranes as the only hosts of H. antigonis.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13664339
title: Muffato et al. 2021 data for "Finding the shortest route in a familiar environment: a comparison between describing and walking a path, and the role of individual visuospatial factors"

description: It includes information about 67 participants on:Age, GenderVisuo-spatial abilities (MRT, OPT, EFT, Corsi block task, Puzzle)Visuo-spatial attitudes (SAS, AtOT, SDSR)FamiliarityShortcut finding performanceShortcut finding task condition and path
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13664339.v2
title: Muffato et al. 2021 data for "Finding the shortest route in a familiar environment: a comparison between describing and walking a path, and the role of individual visuospatial factors"

description: It includes information about 67 participants on:Age, GenderVisuo-spatial abilities (MRT, OPT, EFT, Corsi block task, Puzzle)Visuo-spatial attitudes (SAS, AtOT, SDSR)FamiliarityShortcut finding performanceShortcut finding task condition and path
DOI: 10.17632/d33rk68dkj.2
title: M&D raw

description: Numerical simulation results
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13664339.v1
title: Data for "Finding the shortest route in a familiar environment: a comparison between describing and walking a path, and the role of individual visuospatial factors"

description: It includes information about 67 participants on:Age, GenderVisuo-spatial abilities (MRT, OPT, EFT, Corsi block task, Puzzle)Visuo-spatial attitudes (SAS, AtOT, SDSR)FamiliarityShortcut finding performanceShortcut finding task condition and path
DOI: 10.17632/ptgf4w73cz.2
title: M&D processed

description: Porocessed data of numerical simulations and contact angle measurements
DOI: 10.17632/j9h7967pcy.2
title: Fatty acid profiles of milk from Holstein cows, Jersey cows,   buffalos, yaks, humans, goats, camels, and donkeys based  on gas chromatography–mass spectrometry

description: Due to the diversity and limitation of determination methods, published data on the fatty acid (FA) compositions of different milk samples have contributed to inaccurate comparisons. In this study, we developed a high-throughput gas chromatography–mass spectrometry method to determinate milk FA, and the proposed method had satisfactory linearity, sensitivity, accuracy, and precision. We also analyzed the FA compositions of 237 milk samples from Holstein cows, Jersey cows, buffalos, yaks, humans, goats, donkeys, and camels. Holstein, Jersey, goat, and buffalo milks contained high content of even-chain saturated FA, whereas goat milk had higher content of medium- and short-chain FA (MSCFA). Yak and camel milk are potential functional foods due to their high levels of odd- and branchedchain F A and low ratios of n-6 to n-3 polyunsaturated FA (PUFA). Human milk contained lower levels of saturated FA, MSCFA, and conjugated linoleic acid, and higher levels of monounsaturated FA and PUFA. As a special nonruminant milk, donkey milk contained low levels of monounsaturated FA and high levels of PUFA and MSCFA. Based on the FA profiles of 8 types of milk, nonruminant milk was distinct from ruminant milk, whereas camel and yak milk were different from other ruminant milks and considered as potential functional foods for balanced human diet.
DOI: 10.17632/43yxwy6nxf.1
title: Narcissism & Self-Conscious Emotion Traits

description: This study tested hypotheses regarding possible differential relationships of grandiose and vulnerable narcissism with guilt- and shame-related traits, specifically guilt- and shame-proneness and guilt and shame aversion.  Based on existing literature, we predicted that grandiose narcissism would be negatively or non-significantly associated with guilt-proneness, shame-proneness, guilt aversion, and shame aversion.  By contrast, we hypothesized that vulnerable narcissism would be negatively or non-significantly associated with guilt-proneness and guilt aversion, while being positively associated with shame-proneness and shame aversion.  This study also (1) examined the relevance of these guilt and shame variables after accounting for broader, related constructs (i.e. trait negative affect and experiential avoidance), and (2) explored the interactions between proneness and aversion variables, as such interaction have been found to be important in relation to other outcomes in past research.

Data were collected from 688 undergraduates over the course of two semesters.  All variables were assessed using self-report questionnaires.

Notable results include that:
> A significant two-way interaction was found between guilt-proneness and guilt aversion for grandiose narcissism, indicating that greater grandiose narcissism was associated with lower propensities for guilt, but only when tolerance for guilt was high (i.e. guilt aversion was low).
> After accounting for trait negative affect and experiential avoidance, both narcissism dimensions were negatively associated with guilt-proneness.
> Additionally, after accounting for covariates, vulnerable narcissism was positively associated with both shame-proneness and shame aversion.
DOI: 10.17632/zx6d2272w9.2
title: Utilizing unsupervised learning, multi-view imaging, and CNN-based attention facilitates cost-effective wetland mapping

description: The dataset and related code refer to the experiment in the paper of "Utilizing unsupervised learning, multi-view imaging, and CNN-based attention facilitates cost-effective wetland mapping".  Due to the storage limit in the Mendeley Data Repository, the data in the >Auto-UNet++>dataset>mvImage>MVfeature directory is not intact. While the data in this directory is only immediate features,  all the basic data to implement the Auto-UNet++ from scratch have been fully incorporated in this dataset. Please follow the coding instruction in Appendix E in the paper and go through the demo code to produce the whole data. To ensure successful implementation, please copy the whole dataset to the local disk and do not change the directory structure from the Auto-UNet++ folder (including Auto-UNet++). Please contact us by email, If you encounter any problems while running the demo. 

Qiao Hu: qiao@huskers.unl.edu
DOI: 10.17632/vxkkdmw55f.1
title: Icteric Interference with Clinical Chemistry Testing

description: Supplementary file 1: Data for age in years (at time of laboratory testing) and sex (as recorded in the electronic medical record) for 94,081 unique patients.  Ages greater than 89 years old are indicated as ">89".  The retrospective timeframe is January 1, 2018 through December 31, 2018.

Supplementary file 2: Data for 414,502 specimens submitted for clinical chemistry analysis.  The retrospective timeframe is January 1, 2018 through December 31, 2018.  Specific data fields include: unique specimen identification number (deidentified), patient location at time of testing (emergency department, inpatient unit, or outpatient site), sex (as recorded in electronic medical record), age in years (at time of laboratory testing), specimen hemolysis index, specimen icteric index, and specimen lipemic index.

Supplementary file 3: Data for 114 clinical chemistry assays analyzed in the present study.  Specific data fields include: assay name, assay vendor, package insert version relevant to the retrospective timeframe, assay package insert icteric index limit (if stated), total numbers of the specific test performed in the retrospective analysis, absolute number and percent of total specimen icteric indices that exceeded the package insert icteric index limit for the specific assay, and number of results that exceeded the package insert icteric index for a specific assay accounted for by 57 patients (4 pediatric, 53 adult; 524 total specimens) who had one or more icteric indices of 40 or higher in the retrospective timeframe.  The retrospective timeframe is January 1, 2018 through December 31, 2018.

Supplementary file 4: Data obtained by chart review for 57 patients (4 pediatric, 53 adult; 524 total specimens) who had one or more specimens with an icteric index of 40 or higher.  The retrospective timeframe is January 1, 2018 through December 31, 2018.  Specific data fields include: de-identified patient number, age in years (at time of laboratory testing), sex (as recorded in electronic medical record), diagnosis category from chart review that most likely accounted for severe icterus (grouped into broad categories of alcohol-related liver disease, biliary tract disease, liver disease related to infection, neoplasm/tumor, and other), additional/specific diagnoses, whether patient was deceased within 1 year of laboratory testing, and whether patient was deceased within 3 years of laboratory testing.
DOI: 10.17632/bbf5w3xzct.1
title: Narcissism & Self-Conscious Emotion Reactivity

description: This study tested hypotheses regarding narcissism dimensions -- grandiose and vulnerable narcissism -- and their relationship to state emotional reactivity following an interpersonal stressor (using a guided imagery task).  After completing trait measures of the narcissism dimensions and a state measure of specific emotions -- guilt, shame, anger, anxiety, and sadness -- all participants listened to the guided imagery task and imagined themselves as the main character in the story.  They then completed the state emotion measure again.  We hypothesized that the interpersonal nature of the task would contribute to increases in self-conscious emotions among the participants as a whole.  Additionally, past research suggests that grandiose narcissism should be associated with increases in anger, anxiety, and sadness, with vulnerable narcissism likely being associated with increases in anger.  We also hypothesized that grandiose narcissism would be negatively associated with guilt following the interpersonal stressor; we expected no association between grandiose narcissism and shame following the interpersonal stressor.  By comparison, we hypothesized that vulnerable narcissism would be positively associated with shame following the interpersonal stressor but negatively associated with post-stressor guilt.

Participants in this study included 142 undergraduates.

Notable results include:
> The interpersonal stressor was associated with increases in shame, anger, and sadness -- but not guilt or anxiety.
> After accounting for pre-task levels of the respective emotion, greater grandiose narcissism was associated with lower guilt reactivity.
> By comparison, greater vulnerable narcissism was associated with heightened guilt reactivity and shame reactivity.
DOI: 10.48544/192be40e-3941-40d7-b447-fa1e72d56022
title: Didactiek van het techniekonderwijs tekenend techniek!
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16974085
title: Data from paper: High clonal diversity and spatial genetic admixture in early prostate cancer and surrounding normal tissue

description: For this project 4 patient samples have been sequenced using scCUTseq (single cell DNA sequencing), two prostate cancer and two breast cancer. Furthermore, the following cell lines were sequenced using scCUTseq, TK6, SK-BR-3, IMR90, MCF10A, and S2.<br>Due to data being patient sensitive, please contact Nicola Crosetto (nicola.crosetto@ki.se) to request data. This above statement will change once data have been uploaded to the European Genome-Phenome Archive (EGA) with restricted access.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16974085.v1
title: Data from paper: High clonal diversity and spatial genetic admixture in early prostate cancer and surrounding normal tissue

description: For this project 4 patient samples have been sequenced using scCUTseq (single cell DNA sequencing), two prostate cancer and two breast cancer. Furthermore, the following cell lines were sequenced using scCUTseq, TK6, SK-BR-3, IMR90, MCF10A, and S2.<br>Due to data being patient sensitive, please contact Nicola Crosetto (nicola.crosetto@ki.se) to request data. This above statement will change once data have been uploaded to the European Genome-Phenome Archive (EGA) with restricted access.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5665958
title: Dataset for publication "Measurement of Dynamic Voltage Variation Effect on Instrument Transformers for Power Grid Applications"

description: This is dataset related to paper published in 2020 IEEE I2MTC Conference proceedings: Crotti G., Giordano D., Letizia P. S., Delle Femine A., Gallo D., Landi C., Luiso M., Barbieri L., Mazza P., Pallidini D., (2020, October 29). Measurement of Dynamic Voltage Variation Effect on Instrument Transformers for Power Grid Applications. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4154617 Excel file contains the data for Figure 10 and following parameter evaluation.
description: This project 17IND06 Future Grid II has received funding from the EMPIR programme co-financed by the Participating States and from the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme"
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5665342
title: Data Set for Publication "Traceable Characterization of Low Power Voltage Instrument Transformers for PQ and PMU Applications"

description: This is dataset for paper published in CPEM2020 Conference Proceedings: Crotti G., Delle Femine A., Gallo D., Giordano D., Landi C., Letizia P.,S., Luiso M., "Traceable Characterization of Low Power Voltage Instrument Transformers for PQ and PMU Applications". https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4153819 Excel file provides data for Figure 2 and following evaluation
description: This project 17IND06 Future Grid II has received funding from the EMPIR programme co-financed by the Participating States and from the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme.