cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4451463
title: Using Corpus Studies to Find the Origins of the Madrigal: Music and Feature Values

description: This distribution includes files associated with the experiments described in the "Using Corpus Studies to Find the Origins of the Madrigal" paper presented at the 2021 Future Directions of Music Cognition conference (http://org.osu.edu/mascats/). Our group encoded all the music from the original sources ourselves, using Sibelius, and exported the Sibelius data as PDF and MIDI files. The details of the corpus are described in the "Florence 164 Metadata.xlsx" file and in the conference paper itself. All files included in this archive are distributed under a "CC BY-SA 4.0" license" license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/). All features were extracted using jSymbolic 2.2 (http://jmir.sourceforge.net) directly from the MIDI encodings included here. Details on all the individual features extracted with the software are available in the jSymbolic manual (http://jmir.sourceforge.net/manuals/jSymbolic_manual/home.html). The features are presented as follows in the "F164_Extracted_Features" folder: - F164_Feature_Definitions.xml: Descriptions of all extracted features, encoded in ACE XML 1.0, as output directly by jSymbolic. This file does not itself include any feature values. - F164_Feature_Values.xml: Extracted feature values, encoded in ACE XML 1.0, as output directly by jSymbolic. The features are described in the FeatureDefinitions.xml file. Class associations are implied by the folder containing each MIDI file. - F164_Feature_Values_BasicCSV: Extracted feature values encoded in a CSV file, as output directly by jSymbolic. Class associations are implied by the folder containing each MIDI file. - F164_Feature_Values_HumanReadable.xlsx: Extracted features formatted into a human-readable Microsoft Excel file. Group averages and standard deviations have been added to the bottom. - F164_Feature_Values_WekaReady.csv: Extracted feature values encoded in a CSV file in a format readable by Weka (https://www.cs.waikato.ac.nz/ml/weka/). Class values have been added in a column on the right, and file paths have been removed, as required by Weka.<br>
description: Thanks to Ian Lorenz, Jonathan Stuchbery, Linda Pearse, Sara Sabol, Vi-An Tran, Zoey Cochran, Tristan Tenaglio, Rían Adamían, Ichiro Fujinaga, and SIMSSA for their important contributions. Financial support was provided by the granting agencies FRQSC (Fonds de recherche Société et Culture du Québec) and SSHRC (Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4451462
title: Global Biotic Interactions: Taxon Graph Patches

description: Global Biotic Interactions: Taxon Graph Patch 20210114-01 2021-01-19 Abstract / Introduction Global Biotic Interactions (GloBI) uses Nomer [1] to resolve taxonomic names to known taxonomic name resources. One of these taxonomic name services is http://resolver.globalnames.org . Over the years, various issues [3,4,5,6] have been reported that related to NCBI taxon name linking functionality. In a recent version of Nomer [2], various workaround have been implement to help reduce the unexpected NCBI linkages reported by http://resolver.globalnames.org. <br> Methods Nomer v0.1.19 [1] is used in provided create_patch.sh script to<br> link names of taxonMap.tsv.gz in GloBI Taxon Graph v0.3.27 [2] to<br> re-resolve the NCBI taxon links and replace the previously resolved<br> links. To apply the patch, run the "patch" program against the original<br> taxonCache/taxonMap files with the .patch files on any linux-y system. Patch files taxonMap.tsv.patch.gz and taxonCache.tsv.patch.gz were<br> created using: create_patch.sh in period 2021-01-14/2021-01-19 . Result/Discussion The resulting patch updates existing NCBI taxon links in GloBI Taxon Graph v0.3.27 . References [1] Poelen, Jorrit H. (2020). globalbioticinteractions/nomer<br> (Version 0.1.19). Zenodo. http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4441101 [2] Poelen, Jorrit H. (2020). Global Biotic Interactions: Taxon Graph<br> (Version 0.3.27) [Data set]. Zenodo. http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1560662 [3] https://github.com/globalbioticinteractions/globi-taxon-names/issues/6 [4] https://github.com/globalbioticinteractions/globalbioticinteractions/issues/569 [5] https://github.com/globalbioticinteractions/globalbioticinteractions/issues/243 [6] https://github.com/GlobalNamesArchitecture/gni/issues/48<br> https://github.com/globalbioticinteractions/globi-taxon-names/issues/6
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13604402.v1
title: Data for Fig.1 and Fig. A7

description: See Materials and Methods
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13604417.v1
title: Acid Challenge Prism file for Figure 4

description: See Materials and Methods
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13604402
title: Data for Fig.1 and Fig. A7

description: See Materials and Methods
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13604405
title: qPCR Source Data for Figure 2

description: See Materials and Methods
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13604405.v1
title: qPCR Source Data for Figure 2

description: See Materials and Methods
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13604411
title: LDH Data for Figure 3

description: See Materials and Methods
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13604417
title: Acid Challenge Prism file for Figure 4

description: See Materials and Methods
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4443456
title: Aging Test - Cylindrical Cell - Part 01 - Single Cells

description: <strong>Test Sample Specifications</strong> Nominal Capacity = 3400 mAh Graphite / NCA 18650 Cell <strong>Cycling Protocol - Normal (N) Voltage Window</strong> <em>Charge:</em> CCCV at C/2 up to 4.2 V and a 50 mA cutoff current <em>Discharge:</em> CC at C/2 down to 2.7 V <strong>Cycling Protocol - Reduced (R) Voltage Window</strong> <em>Charge:</em> CCCV at C/2 up to 4.0 V and a 50 mA cutoff current <em>Discharge:</em> CC at C/2 down to 2.9 V <strong>Cycling Life</strong> Capacity fade and number of cycles are included in the filename. <strong><em>Example: </em></strong> File = 'Ba01_N20_OV1_300.xls' N20 = 20% Capacity fade under the normal voltage window Number of Cycles = 300
description: N stands for normal voltage window R stands for reduced voltage window OV indicates the cell was overcharged at the end of the aging test EX indicates the cell was externally shorted at the end of the aging test
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4443484
title: Aging Test - Cylindrical Cell - Part 02 - Modules

description: <strong>Test Sample Specifications</strong> Configuration: 3P9S (3 cells in parallel (bank), 9 banks in series) Module Nominal Capacity = 10.2 Ah Graphite / NCA Cells 18650 Cells <strong>Cycling Protocol - Normal Voltage Window</strong> <em>Charge:</em> CCCV at 1C up to 37.8 V and a C/20 cutoff current <em>Discharge:</em> CC at 1C down to 24.3 V Capacity Fade = 20 % Number of Cycles = 100 <strong>Cycling Protocol - Reduced Voltage Window</strong> <em>Charge:</em> CCCV at 1C up to 36.0 V and a C/20 cutoff current <em>Discharge:</em> CC at 1C down to 26.1 V Capacity Fade = 20 % Number of Cycles = 135
description: Temperature was collected from the middle cell of each of the banks (1 bank = 3 cells in parallel connection)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4443483
title: Aging Test - Cylindrical Cell - Part 02 - Modules

description: <strong>Test Sample Specifications</strong> Configuration: 3P9S (3 cells in parallel (bank), 9 banks in series) Module Nominal Capacity = 10.2 Ah Graphite / NCA Cells 18650 Cells <strong>Cycling Protocol - Normal Voltage Window</strong> <em>Charge:</em> CCCV at 1C up to 37.8 V and a C/20 cutoff current <em>Discharge:</em> CC at 1C down to 24.3 V Capacity Fade = 20 % Number of Cycles = 100 <strong>Cycling Protocol - Reduced Voltage Window</strong> <em>Charge:</em> CCCV at 1C up to 36.0 V and a C/20 cutoff current <em>Discharge:</em> CC at 1C down to 26.1 V Capacity Fade = 20 % Number of Cycles = 135
description: Temperature was collected from the middle cell of each of the banks (1 bank = 3 cells in parallel connection)
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/f90abd7f1f5b28d15a2140edf1d4b028
title: Data from: Palmer et al. 2021 “Behaviorally mediated trophic cascade attenuated by prey use of risky places at safe times” Oecologia

description: The mere threat of predation may incite behavioral changes in prey that lead to community-wide impacts on productivity, biodiversity, and nutrient cycling. The paucity of experimental manipulations, however, has contributed to controversy over the strength of this pathway in wide-ranging vertebrate systems. We investigated whether simulated gray wolf (Canis lupus) presence can induce behaviorally-mediated trophic cascades, specifically, whether the ‘fear’ of wolf olfactory cues alone can change deer foraging behavior in ways that affect plants and soils. Wolves were recently removed from the Cedar Creek Ecosystem Science Reserve (Minnesota, USA), such that consumptively mediated predator effects were negligible. At 32 experimental plots, we crossed two nested treatments: wolf urine application and herbivore exclosures. We deployed camera traps to quantify how white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) adjusted their spatiotemporal habitat use, foraging, and vigilance in response to wolf cues and how these behavioral changes affected plant productivity, plant communities, and soil nutrients. Weekly applications of wolf urine significantly altered deer behavior, but deer responses did not cascade to affect plant or soil properties. Deer substantially reduced crepuscular activity at wolf-simulated sites compared to control locations. As wolves in this area predominantly hunted during mornings and evenings, this response potentially allows deer to maximize landscape use by accessing dangerous areas when temporal threat is low. Our experiment suggests that prey may be sensitive to ‘dynamic’ predation risk that is structured across both space and time and, consequentially, prey use of risky areas during safe times may attenuate behaviorally-mediated trophic cascades at the predator–prey interface.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4443986
title: Aging Test - Pouch Cell - Single Cell - Part 01 (Cell 1)

description: <strong>Test Sample Specifications</strong> Nominal Capacity = 3300 mAh Graphite / NCA Pouch cell <strong>Cycling Protocol</strong> <em>Charge</em>: CCCV at 1C up to 4.2 V and a C/20 cutoff current. <em>Discharge</em>: CC at 1C down to 2.7 V <strong>Cycling Life</strong> Number of Cycles = 2152 Aimed Capacity Fade = 15.00 % Actual Capacity Fade = 15.21 %
description: File 7 is not included as it was corrupted due to a power outage.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4443985
title: Aging Test - Pouch Cell - Single Cell - Part 01 (Cell 1)

description: <strong>Test Sample Specifications</strong> Nominal Capacity = 3300 mAh Graphite / NCA Pouch cell <strong>Cycling Protocol</strong> <em>Charge</em>: CCCV at 1C up to 4.2 V and a C/20 cutoff current. <em>Discharge</em>: CC at 1C down to 2.7 V <strong>Cycling Life</strong> Number of Cycles = 2152 Aimed Capacity Fade = 15.00 % Actual Capacity Fade = 15.21 %
description: File 7 is not included as it was corrupted due to a power outage.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4444113
title: Aging Test - Pouch Cell - Single Cell - Part 02 (Cell 2)

description: <strong>Test Sample Specifications</strong> Nominal Capacity = 3300 mAh Graphite / NCA Pouch Cell <strong>Cycling Protocol</strong> <em>Charge:</em> CCCV at 1C up to 4.2 V and a C/20 cutoff current. <em>Discharge:</em> CC at 1C down to 2.7 V <strong>Cycling Life</strong> Number of Cycles = 2907 Aimed Capacity Fade = 20.00 % Actual Capacity Fade = 20.71 %
description: File 7 is not included as it was corrupted due to a power outage.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4444112
title: Aging Test - Pouch Cell - Single Cell - Part 02 (Cell 2)

description: <strong>Test Sample Specifications</strong> Nominal Capacity = 3300 mAh Graphite / NCA Pouch Cell <strong>Cycling Protocol</strong> <em>Charge:</em> CCCV at 1C up to 4.2 V and a C/20 cutoff current. <em>Discharge:</em> CC at 1C down to 2.7 V <strong>Cycling Life</strong> Number of Cycles = 2907 Aimed Capacity Fade = 20.00 % Actual Capacity Fade = 20.71 %
description: File 7 is not included as it was corrupted due to a power outage.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4444182
title: Aging Test - Pouch Cell - Single Cell - Part 03 (Cell 3)

description: <strong>Test Sample Specifications</strong> Nominal Capacity = 3300 mAh Graphite / NCA Pouch Cell <strong>Cycling Protocol</strong> <em>Charge:</em> CCCV at 1C up to 4.2 V and a C/20 cutoff current. <em>Discharge:</em> CC at 1C down to 2.7 V <strong>Cycling Life</strong> Number of Cycles = 2909 Aimed Capacity Fade = 20.00 % Actual Capacity Fade = 20.12 %
description: File 7 is not included as it was corrupted due to a power outage.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4444181
title: Aging Test - Pouch Cell - Single Cell - Part 03 (Cell 3)

description: <strong>Test Sample Specifications</strong> Nominal Capacity = 3300 mAh Graphite / NCA Pouch Cell <strong>Cycling Protocol</strong> <em>Charge:</em> CCCV at 1C up to 4.2 V and a C/20 cutoff current. <em>Discharge:</em> CC at 1C down to 2.7 V <strong>Cycling Life</strong> Number of Cycles = 2909 Aimed Capacity Fade = 20.00 % Actual Capacity Fade = 20.12 %
description: File 7 is not included as it was corrupted due to a power outage.
DOI: 10.3886/e124681v9
title: Supplementary materials for report “Shining a Brighter Light: Comprehensive Evidence on Adoption and Diffusion of CGIAR-Related Innovations in Ethiopia”

description: The report presents an unprecedented stocktaking of all CGIAR-related innovations in a given country as well as new estimates of adoption of those innovations from a nationally representative dataset generated through a partnership among the Ethiopian Central Statistics Agency (CSA), the World Bank Living Standards Measurement Study (LSMS) team, and the CGIAR Standing Panel on Impact Assessment (SPIA). Ethiopia was chosen for this exercise because it is a hotspot of CGIAR research, with almost all the CGIAR centers represented in Addis Ababa. <br> <br>The report documents the reach of CGIAR-related agricultural innovations in a comprehensive manner across the core domains of CGIAR research activity: animal agriculture; crop germplasm improvement; natural resource management; and policy research. In order to identify the right innovations to collect data on, SPIA conducted more than 90 interviews with CGIAR research leaders, scientists, government officials, and colleagues from the Ethiopian Institute for Agricultural Research (EIAR), all the while compiling documented evidence to support claims made by these key informants. The output of that work is a stocktaking of 52 agricultural innovations and 26 claims of policy influence.<br><br>Quantitative evidence on the adoption of 18 of these innovations was obtained through the incorporation of measurements of the reach of these innovations in the Ethiopian Socioeconomic Survey (ESS), a regionally and nationally representative panel survey of households. We report some data from the third wave (ESS3, carried out in 2015/16), but our major focus is on ESS4 (2018/19). The 2018/19 ESS (ESS4) datasets can be downloaded at: https://microdata.worldbank.org/index.php/catalog/3823
DOI: 10.3886/e130701
title: Are Resource Booms a Blessing or a Curse? Evidence from People (not Places)

description: We provide the first estimates of the long-run income effects of temporary resource booms on people, rather than places, focusing on the U.S. oil boom and bust of the 1980s. Using household-level longitudinal data, we find positive effects during the boom period and negative effects during the bust period. The cumulative effect through 2012 was arguably negative when restricting the sample to prime working years (&lt;55) and unambiguously positive otherwise because the boom delayed retirement. The evidence suggests the boom was ultimately a curse for the average household. It failed to generate net income gains during prime age and its volatility caused costly income-smoothing later in life.<br>
DOI: 10.3886/e130701v1
title: Are Resource Booms a Blessing or a Curse? Evidence from People (not Places)

description: We provide the first estimates of the long-run income effects of temporary resource booms on people, rather than places, focusing on the U.S. oil boom and bust of the 1980s. Using household-level longitudinal data, we find positive effects during the boom period and negative effects during the bust period. The cumulative effect through 2012 was arguably negative when restricting the sample to prime working years (&lt;55) and unambiguously positive otherwise because the boom delayed retirement. The evidence suggests the boom was ultimately a curse for the average household. It failed to generate net income gains during prime age and its volatility caused costly income-smoothing later in life.<br>
DOI: 10.3886/e130702
title: Eighth Grade Algebra Course Placement and Student Motivation for Mathematics

description: These files contain the anonymized data and analysis files used to create the tables found in "Eighth Grade Algebra Course Placement and Student Motivation for Mathematics".<br><br>The abstract for the paper is found below:<br> This study uses student panel data to examine the association between Algebra placement and student motivation for mathematics. Changes in achievement goals, expectancy, and task value for students in eighth grade Algebra are compared with those of peers placed in lower-level mathematics courses (N = 3,306). In our sample, students placed in Algebra reported an increase in performance-avoidance goals as well as decreases in academic self-efficacy and task value. These relations were attenuated for students who had high mathematics achievement prior to Algebra placement. Whereas all students reported an overall decline in performance-approach goals over the course of eighth grade, previously high-achieving students reported an increase in these goals. Lastly, previously high-achieving students reported an increase in mastery goals. These findings suggest that while previously high-achieving students may benefit motivationally from eighth grade Algebra placement, placing previously average- and low-performing students in Algebra can potentially undermine their motivation for mathematics. <br><br>
DOI: 10.3886/e130702v1
title: Eighth Grade Algebra Course Placement and Student Motivation for Mathematics

description: These files contain the anonymized data and analysis files used to create the tables found in "Eighth Grade Algebra Course Placement and Student Motivation for Mathematics".<br><br>The abstract for the paper is found below:<br> This study uses student panel data to examine the association between Algebra placement and student motivation for mathematics. Changes in achievement goals, expectancy, and task value for students in eighth grade Algebra are compared with those of peers placed in lower-level mathematics courses (N = 3,306). In our sample, students placed in Algebra reported an increase in performance-avoidance goals as well as decreases in academic self-efficacy and task value. These relations were attenuated for students who had high mathematics achievement prior to Algebra placement. Whereas all students reported an overall decline in performance-approach goals over the course of eighth grade, previously high-achieving students reported an increase in these goals. Lastly, previously high-achieving students reported an increase in mastery goals. These findings suggest that while previously high-achieving students may benefit motivationally from eighth grade Algebra placement, placing previously average- and low-performing students in Algebra can potentially undermine their motivation for mathematics. <br><br>
DOI: 10.3886/e130705
title: Social Studies Textbook Effects: Evidence from Texas

description: These files contain the publicly available data and syntax used to generate the results found in "Social Studies Textbook Effects: Evidence from Texas"
DOI: 10.3886/e130705v1
title: Social Studies Textbook Effects: Evidence from Texas

description: These files contain the publicly available data and syntax used to generate the results found in "Social Studies Textbook Effects: Evidence from Texas"
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4444158
title: Aging Test - Pouch Cell - Single Cell - Part 04 (Cell 4)

description: <strong>Test Sample Specifications</strong> Nominal Capacity = 3300 mAh Graphite / NCA Pouch Cell <strong>Cycling Protocol</strong> <em>Charge:</em> CCCV at 1C up to 4.2 V and a C/20 cutoff current <em>Discharge:</em> CC at 1C down to 2.7 V <strong>Cycling Life</strong> Number of Cycles = 3080 Aimed Capacity Fade = 20.00 % Actual Capacity Fade = 20.17 %
description: File 7 is not included as it was corrupted due to a power outage.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4444157
title: Aging Test - Pouch Cell - Single Cell - Part 04 (Cell 4)

description: <strong>Test Sample Specifications</strong> Nominal Capacity = 3300 mAh Graphite / NCA Pouch Cell <strong>Cycling Protocol</strong> <em>Charge:</em> CCCV at 1C up to 4.2 V and a C/20 cutoff current <em>Discharge:</em> CC at 1C down to 2.7 V <strong>Cycling Life</strong> Number of Cycles = 3080 Aimed Capacity Fade = 20.00 % Actual Capacity Fade = 20.17 %
description: File 7 is not included as it was corrupted due to a power outage.
DOI: 10.5063/3t9fmh
title: Vegetation surveys for the San Joaquin Desert, California

description: A compiled set of long-term survey data for the San Joaquin Desert, California. All plants identified to species, and all plots were 0.5 x 0.5m. Shrub and open were used to structure surveys. The shrub was Ephedra californica.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13611515
title: Monthly evapotranspiration in East Asia produced by the CR of Szilagyi et al. (2017) for historical and future periods using CMIP6 projection

description: ET_EastAsia_CR_Szilagyi.nc: ET time series produced by the CR formulation of Szilagyi et al. (2017) for 1979-2018 within 75-150E and 15-60N Categorical_Alpha_EasAsia.nc: the Priestley-Taylor coefficients categorized per aridity index for the CR formulation of Szilagyi et al. (2017)<br>[Modelname]_GCR_ETs_1850_2014.nc: ET time series produced by a CMIP6 GCM for the historical period (1850-2014)<br><br>[Modelname]_[SSP]_GCR_ETs_2015_2100.nc: ET time series produced by a CMIP6 GCM for the projection period (1850-2014) under a SSP scenario for the projection period (2015-2100)<br><br>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4448900
title: Data for the manuscript 'Biological response to the interaction of a mesoscale eddy and the river plume in the northern South China Sea'

description: Satellite data includes daily sea-level anomaly from AVISO, daily surface chlorophyll a data from OC-CCI and sea surface salinity obtained from SMAP. Model simulated daily current, temperature, salinity, chlorophyll and nitrate concentration for three experiments (control, case1 and case2) from our coupled physical-biological model of the South China Sea . For chlorophyll and nitrate concentration, the dataset also includes the 16-day averaged budget terms along section S1. The modeled lagrangian particl tracking data is also avaiable. And all data and matlab scripts used to draw Fig. 1 to Fig. 10 are in Figure_data.rar file.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4448899
title: Data for the manuscript 'Biological response to the interaction of a mesoscale eddy and the river plume in the northern South China Sea'

description: Satellite data includes daily sea-level anomaly from AVISO, daily surface chlorophyll a data from OC-CCI and sea surface salinity obtained from SMAP. Model simulated daily current, temperature, salinity, chlorophyll and nitrate concentration for three experiments (control, case1 and case2) from our coupled physical-biological model of the South China Sea . For chlorophyll and nitrate concentration, the dataset also includes the 16-day averaged budget terms along section S1. The modeled lagrangian particl tracking data is also avaiable. And all data and matlab scripts used to draw Fig. 1 to Fig. 10 are in Figure_data.rar file.