cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10485024
title: Test 37Hi model data and code in support of Appendix B of Azimrayat-Andrews et al. submitted to Environmental Research Letters

description: These Test37Hi data are used in Appendix B of Azimrayat-Andrews et al., submitted to Environmental Research Letters.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10485025
title: Test 37Hi model data and code in support of Appendix B of Azimrayat-Andrews et al. submitted to Environmental Research Letters

description: These Test37Hi data are used in Appendix B of Azimrayat-Andrews et al., submitted to Environmental Research Letters.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10485034
title: Test 211 model data and code in support of Appendix B of Azimrayat-Andrews et al. submitted to Environmental Research Letters
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10485035
title: Test 211 model data and code in support of Appendix B of Azimrayat-Andrews et al. submitted to Environmental Research Letters
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10485040
title: Test 29 model data and code in support of Appendix B of Azimrayat-Andrews et al. submitted to Environmental Research Letters
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10485041
title: Test 29 model data and code in support of Appendix B of Azimrayat-Andrews et al. submitted to Environmental Research Letters
DOI: 10.25345/c5f18sr85
title: MassIVE MSV000093844 - GNPS Fecal Microbiota Transplant Bile Acid
title: Bile acid and conjugates that extracted from the human fecal sample
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24986211
title: Table S3. <i>ARRDC3 </i>and <i>NFIA </i>genotypes for 204 case-control animals corresponding to 12 SNPs listed in Table 2.

description: Bovine congestive heart failure (BCHF) has become increasingly prevalent among feedlot cattle in the Western Great Plains of North America with up to 7% mortality in affected herds. BCHF is an untreatable complex condition involving pulmonary hypertension that culminates in right ventricular failure and death. Genes associated with BCHF in feedlot cattle have not been previously identified. Our aim was to search for genomic regions associated with this disease. A retrospective, matched case-control design with 102 clinical BCHF cases and their unaffected penmates was used in a genome-wide association study. Paired nominal data from approximately 560k filtered single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) were analyzed with McNemar’s test. The most significant genome-wide association was in the arrestin domain-containing 3 protein gene (ARRDC3), followed by the nuclear factor IA gene (NFIA, mid-p-values, 1x10E-8 and 2x10E-7, respectively). Animals with homozygous risk alleles at either gene were approximately 8-fold more likely to have BCHF than their matched penmates without those risk alleles (CI95 = 3-17). Animals with homozygous risk alleles at both genes were 28-fold more likely to have BCHF than all others (p-value = 1x10E-7, CI95 = 4-206). A linked missense variant in ARRDC3 (C182Y) represents a potential functional variant since C182 is conserved among all other jawed vertebrate species observed. A DNA test with two markers showed 29% of 273 BCHF cases had homozygous risk alleles in both genes, compared to 2.5% in 198 similar unaffected feedlot cattle. This DNA test may be useful for identifying feedlot animals with the highest risk for BCHF in the environments described here. Although pathogenic roles for ARRDC3 and NFIA variants associated with BCHF are unknown, their discovery facilitates classifying animals by genetic risk and allows cattle producers to make informed decisions for selective breeding and animal health management.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24986211.v3
title: Table S3. <i>ARRDC3 </i>and <i>NFIA </i>genotypes for 204 case-control animals corresponding to 12 SNPs listed in Table 2.

description: Bovine congestive heart failure (BCHF) has become increasingly prevalent among feedlot cattle in the Western Great Plains of North America with up to 7% mortality in affected herds. BCHF is an untreatable complex condition involving pulmonary hypertension that culminates in right ventricular failure and death. Genes associated with BCHF in feedlot cattle have not been previously identified. Our aim was to search for genomic regions associated with this disease. A retrospective, matched case-control design with 102 clinical BCHF cases and their unaffected penmates was used in a genome-wide association study. Paired nominal data from approximately 560k filtered single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) were analyzed with McNemar’s test. The most significant genome-wide association was in the arrestin domain-containing 3 protein gene (ARRDC3), followed by the nuclear factor IA gene (NFIA, mid-p-values, 1x10E-8 and 2x10E-7, respectively). Animals with homozygous risk alleles at either gene were approximately 8-fold more likely to have BCHF than their matched penmates without those risk alleles (CI95 = 3-17). Animals with homozygous risk alleles at both genes were 28-fold more likely to have BCHF than all others (p-value = 1x10E-7, CI95 = 4-206). A linked missense variant in ARRDC3 (C182Y) represents a potential functional variant since C182 is conserved among all other jawed vertebrate species observed. A DNA test with two markers showed 29% of 273 BCHF cases had homozygous risk alleles in both genes, compared to 2.5% in 198 similar unaffected feedlot cattle. This DNA test may be useful for identifying feedlot animals with the highest risk for BCHF in the environments described here. Although pathogenic roles for ARRDC3 and NFIA variants associated with BCHF are unknown, their discovery facilitates classifying animals by genetic risk and allows cattle producers to make informed decisions for selective breeding and animal health management.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24986211.v2
title: Table S3. <i>ARRDC3 </i>and <i>NFIA </i>genotypes for 204 case-control animals corresponding to 12 SNPs listed in Table 2.

description: Bovine congestive heart failure (BCHF) has become increasingly prevalent among feedlot cattle in the Western Great Plains of North America with up to 7% mortality in affected herds. BCHF is an untreatable complex condition involving pulmonary hypertension that culminates in right ventricular failure and death. Genes associated with BCHF in feedlot cattle have not been previously identified. Our aim was to search for genomic regions associated with this disease. A retrospective, matched case-control design with 102 clinical BCHF cases and their unaffected penmates was used in a genome-wide association study. Paired nominal data from approximately 560k filtered single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) were analyzed with McNemar’s test. The most significant genome-wide association was in the arrestin domain-containing 3 protein gene (ARRDC3), followed by the nuclear factor IA gene (NFIA, mid-p-values, 1x10E-8 and 2x10E-7, respectively). Animals with homozygous risk alleles at either gene were approximately 8-fold more likely to have BCHF than their matched penmates without those risk alleles (CI95 = 3-17). Animals with homozygous risk alleles at both genes were 28-fold more likely to have BCHF than all others (p-value = 1x10E-7, CI95 = 4-206). A linked missense variant in ARRDC3 (C182Y) represents a potential functional variant since C182 is conserved among all other jawed vertebrate species observed. A DNA test with two markers showed 29% of 273 BCHF cases had homozygous risk alleles in both genes, compared to 2.5% in 198 similar unaffected feedlot cattle. This DNA test may be useful for identifying feedlot animals with the highest risk for BCHF in the environments described here. Although pathogenic roles for ARRDC3 and NFIA variants associated with BCHF are unknown, their discovery facilitates classifying animals by genetic risk and allows cattle producers to make informed decisions for selective breeding and animal health management.
DOI: 10.3886/e191001v1
title: Data Literacy Training Summer 2020

description: Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, presentation of public health data to the public has increased without much of the public having the knowledge to understand what these statistics mean or why some populations are at higher risk of adverse outcomes. Recognizing that those most impacted by COVID-19 are from vulnerable populations, we developed a training program called "The quantitative public health data literacy training program", aimed at increasing the data literacy of towards high school and college students from such vulnerable groups that introduces the basics of public health, data literacy, statistical software, descriptive statistics, and data ethics. <br><br>The instructors taught eight synchronous sessions (five were also offered asynchronously), consisting of lectures and experiential group exercises. The program recruited, engaged, and retained a large cohort (n &gt; 100) of underrepresented students in biostatistics and data science for a virtual data literacy training. The course provides a framework for developing and implementing similar public health training programs designed to increase diversity in the field.<br><br>This is de-identified data for program's baseline ,final assessment as well as program feedback.<br><br><br>
description: Response Rates: We received 695 applications in the 12-day period the application was open. After reviewing applications, the program’s staff assigned the candidates to one of three tracks: students (Track 1), non–public health professionals (Track 2), or public health professionals (Track 3). Since our program was initially designed for students, we selected only applicants from Track 1 for this pilot study, and we present only the results for Track 1..Even within the student population (Track 1, n = 511), we received more applications than anticipated. Since we had limited resources and one instructor, we selected our target population for participation in the live session, which was Track 1A: students who are less likely to have access or opportunity to participate in similar quantitative programs, including underrepresented racial/ethnic minorities in data science or biostatistics (n = 240). These students were then sent a one-question survey, informing them about class date/time and confirming their participation in the program. Most (69%; n = 166) students completed the survey with 164 of them agreeing to participate in the program. These 164 students were sent the baseline assessment; 154 of them completed the assessment, and 118 of them attended the first session. Those who completed the baseline assessment but did not attend the first session were contacted to confirm their participation in the program. Two of the students contacted us and stated that they could not attend the first session but that they wanted to continue with the program; therefore, they were enrolled. The final class size for Track 1A was 120 students, for whom the results are presented.
description: None
description: other; web-based survey;
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23576508.v2
title: FITS tables for torus reflection for xsstokes_disc

description: FITS tables for torus reflection suitable for XSPEC routine xsstokes_disc. Created from torus_integrator and XSPEC table model generator. For details see Podgorny et al. (2023).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23576493.v1
title: FITS tables for torus reflection for xsstokes_v1

description: FITS tables for torus reflection suitable for XSPEC routine xsstokes_v1. Created from torus_integrator and ascii_to_fits convertor. For details see Podgorny et al. (2023).
DOI: 10.17637/rh.23574687
title: QUEST-DMC datasets

description: QUEST-DMC datasets used in the sensitivity paper. <br> Simulation for the bolometer readout (lock-in, SQUID, shot noise) Background estimation (radiogenic, cosmic and neutrino) Wire resonators for super-fluid thermometry Confidence limits
DOI: 10.17637/rh.23574687.v2
title: QUEST-DMC datasets

description: QUEST-DMC datasets used in the sensitivity paper. <br> Simulation for the bolometer readout (lock-in, SQUID, shot noise) Background estimation (radiogenic, cosmic and neutrino) Wire resonators for super-fluid thermometry Confidence limits
DOI: 10.17637/rh.23574687.v1
title: QUEST-DMC datasets

description: QUEST-DMC datasets used in the sensitivity paper. <br> Simulation for the bolometer readout (lock-in, SQUID, shot noise) Background estimation (radiogenic, cosmic and neutrino) Wire resonators for super-fluid thermometry Confidence limits
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24619524.v1
title: Testamentary practices and village courts in the Bailiwick of ’s-Hertogenbosch (c. 1470-1550)

description: This paper discusses the origin, function and uses of schepentestamenten, acts of last will registered before municipal courts of aldermen. From the second half of the fifteenth century, peasants and townsmen found recourse to these courts for the registration of acts of last will. At first these acts were primarily contracts among spouses mutually conveying to each other the property upon death, but especially after the secularisation of the notarial profession in 1531 the number of pious bequests and religious beneficiaries greatly increased. In general, three strategies prevail in the employment of the last will: overruling the customary dispensation to the surviving spouse and provide this person with additional resources, specifying the position of each of the children (especially when some were illegitimate or had received by life), and preventing loss of wealth from the family. For the legal instruments, the aldermen resorted to their standard formulary, although attuned to the peculiarities of the last will. The trust and authority the courts of aldermen enjoyed, in combination with their executive clout in enforcing compliance, allowed them to discard various formal elements required in notarial instruments, while also making them popular institutions for the registration of last wills.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24619524
title: Testamentary practices and village courts in the Bailiwick of ’s-Hertogenbosch (c. 1470-1550)

description: This paper discusses the origin, function and uses of schepentestamenten, acts of last will registered before municipal courts of aldermen. From the second half of the fifteenth century, peasants and townsmen found recourse to these courts for the registration of acts of last will. At first these acts were primarily contracts among spouses mutually conveying to each other the property upon death, but especially after the secularisation of the notarial profession in 1531 the number of pious bequests and religious beneficiaries greatly increased. In general, three strategies prevail in the employment of the last will: overruling the customary dispensation to the surviving spouse and provide this person with additional resources, specifying the position of each of the children (especially when some were illegitimate or had received by life), and preventing loss of wealth from the family. For the legal instruments, the aldermen resorted to their standard formulary, although attuned to the peculiarities of the last will. The trust and authority the courts of aldermen enjoyed, in combination with their executive clout in enforcing compliance, allowed them to discard various formal elements required in notarial instruments, while also making them popular institutions for the registration of last wills.
DOI: 10.25747/fykz-9h72
title: Sagres ship corrected meteorological data 2020
DOI: 10.26066/rds.1973705
title: Inventory of visualized hydropower plants in the upper Indus basin

description: This database was compiled under WP-2 of the SustainIndus project between August 2019 and August 2021 to consolidate publicly available information on hydropower projects in various stages of development in the upper Indus basin in national and global datasets. The database is developed with the objective of quantifying and characterizing the visualised hydropower potential which is defined as the total potential of existing and future hydropower plants that are have been envisioned in publicly available national documents. Future hydropower plants entail plants that may be under construction, planned plants in other stages of development or raw plants that have been shortlisted by government studies but may not have clarity on if and when they will materialize. The effort manually validated the quality of four parameters: geo-reference (latitude-longitude), development status, plant capacity and annual energy generation. Many other plant parameters found in the review have also been consolidated for future use here.
DOI: 10.26066/rds.1973690
title: Hydropower potential in the upper Indus basin under historical hydro-climatology

description: The hydropower potential in the upper Indus basin under future hydro-climatology was prepared using the Hydropower Potential Exploration (HyPE) as part of Work Package 2 in the SustainIndus project. Under future hydro-climatology, the HyPE model was run to explore theoretical potential followed by technical, financial and sustainable potential under policy assumptions for under the future hydro-climatology considering the mixed energy focus scenarios and risk-averse geo-hazard risk representation. In total, 72 future scenarios are considered combining CMIP6 model ensembles for 2 future time horizons (Mid: 2036-2065, Far: 2066-2095), 3 Representative Concentration Pathways (RCP 4.5, 7.0 and 8.5), 4 corner Global Climate Models for each RCP (Cold Dry, Cold Wet, Warm Dry, Warm Wet) and 3 Hydropower Potential classes (Technical, financial and sustainable).
DOI: 10.5519/qd.kxpc9gi2
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (14 records)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10203190
title: Dataset used in the paper 'Blue stain development on Norway spruce (Picea abies (L.) H. Karst.) logs under alpine conditions'

description: The research material is open to support transparency in science.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8073923
title: Dataset used in the paper 'Blue stain development on Norway spruce (Picea abies (L.) H. Karst.) logs under alpine conditions'

description: The research material is open to support transparency in science.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8073924
title: Dataset used in the paper 'Blue stain development on Norway spruce (Picea abies (L.) H. Karst.) logs under alpine conditions'

description: The research material is open to support transparency in science.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10203108
title: M5 dataset

description: Taken over from https://www.kaggle.com/competitions/m5-forecasting-accuracy
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10203107
title: M5 dataset

description: Taken over from https://www.kaggle.com/competitions/m5-forecasting-accuracy
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8288686
title: Homicides in Lancashire 1728-1830

description: The database consists of homicides committed and prosecuted in Lancashire, England during the period of 1728-1830.
The data derive from the Minute Books of the Lancaster Assizes, Coroners' Inquisitions, Calendar of Crown Prisoners of Lancaster Castle and the Criminal Registers. These sources are kept in The National Archives in Kew, London and in the Lancashire Archives in Preston, Lancashire.
The data is distributed across three tables: tab_assizes, tab_inquisitions and tab_cases. See the attached file "description.txt" for further information on the data, the sources and for a more detailed description of the database.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8288687
title: Homicides in Lancashire 1728-1830

description: The database consists of homicides committed and prosecuted in Lancashire, England during the period of 1728-1830.
The data derive from the Minute Books of the Lancaster Assizes, Coroners' Inquisitions, Calendar of Crown Prisoners of Lancaster Castle and the Criminal Registers. These sources are kept in The National Archives in Kew, London and in the Lancashire Archives in Preston, Lancashire.
The data is distributed across three tables: tab_assizes, tab_inquisitions and tab_cases. See the attached file "description.txt" for further information on the data, the sources and for a more detailed description of the database.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8301275
title: Open urban mmWave radar and camera vehicle classification dataset for traffic monitoring

description: Open urban mmWave radar and camera vehicle classification dataset for traffic monitoring
Description
The archive contains a dataset that can be used for multi-sensor-based vehicle detection/classification. Each part of the dataset is divided into four separate subfolders. All the footage was collected from different parts of Tallinn during the late winter and early spring. The dataset contains 8393 frames. Each frame comes with a corresponding annotation in XML and YOLO formats and a JSON file containing mmWave radar point cloud data.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8301276
title: Open urban mmWave radar and camera vehicle classification dataset for traffic monitoring

description: Open urban mmWave radar and camera vehicle classification dataset for traffic monitoring
Description
The archive contains a dataset that can be used for multi-sensor-based vehicle detection/classification. Each part of the dataset is divided into four separate subfolders. All the footage was collected from different parts of Tallinn during the late winter and early spring. The dataset contains 8393 frames. Each frame comes with a corresponding annotation in XML and YOLO formats and a JSON file containing mmWave radar point cloud data.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10203203
title: From fork to farm: Impacts of more sustainable diets in the EU-27 on the agricultural sector

description: This work was supported by the European Union's Horizon 2020 project Nutri2Cycle (Grant agreement No. 773682) 
These datasets are supplementary information to the manuscript titled "From fork to farm: Impacts of more sustainable diets in the EU-27 on the agricultural sector"
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10203204
title: From fork to farm: Impacts of more sustainable diets in the EU-27 on the agricultural sector

description: This work was supported by the European Union's Horizon 2020 project Nutri2Cycle (Grant agreement No. 773682) 
These datasets are supplementary information to the manuscript titled "From fork to farm: Impacts of more sustainable diets in the EU-27 on the agricultural sector"
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10154705
title: Datasets to chapter 5 (dissertation version)

description: Contains data files on which analysis and results of chapter 5 of my dissertation were based. Upon acceptance of the article, data and metadata will become publicly available.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10154706
title: Datasets to chapter 5 (dissertation version)

description: Contains data files on which analysis and results of chapter 5 of my dissertation were based. Upon acceptance of the article, data and metadata will become publicly available.
DOI: 10.5519/qd.nfrz93nm
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (14 records)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10154789
title: Datasets to chapter 4 (dissertation version)

description: Contains data files on which analysis and results of chapter 4 of my dissertation were based. Upon acceptance of the article, data and metadata will become publicly available.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10154790
title: Datasets to chapter 4 (dissertation version)

description: Contains data files on which analysis and results of chapter 4 of my dissertation were based. Upon acceptance of the article, data and metadata will become publicly available.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7604130
title: Intrusive and Non-Intrusive Uncertainty Quantification Methodologies for Pyrolysis Modeling

description: This repository contains python scripts and results for uncertainty analysis of Arrhenius equation with kinetic parameters as uncertain. The data set contains folders for each PMMA variant (1,2 and 3) used for uncertainty quantification (UQ) and 'Misc' folder containing miscellaneous files and scripts used in the study. 


Each PMMA variant folder has further sub-folders for the UQ methods implemented:



	
Intrusive polynomial chaos (IPC)
	
Monte Carlo (MC)
	
Non-intrusive polynomial chaos (NIPC)



Additionally convergence and comparison for the UQ methods is available in sub-folders of the same name respectively.


The python file 'UoWu_noLatex.mplstyle' for plotting style used by us is attached to ease the rerunning of the scripts.