cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3353758
title: DWD European Weather 2

description: opendata.dwd.de - OpenData by Deutscher Wetter Dienst Conditions: https://www.dwd.de/EN/service/copyright/copyright_node.html dates and times are UTC.
DOI: 10.25345/c5b08n
title: MassIVE MSV000084144 - 2019-07-28-Fait-tomato-leaves-GCMS
title: Metabolic variability of the response to stress mediated by roots in tomato
DOI: 10.25941/5d3e3fc6b4f2f
title: ACORN-SAT v1 Australian Climate Observations Reference Network - Surface Air Temperature (1910 - Nov 2018) [now superceded]

description: This "ACORN-SAT v1" dataset comprises a consistent - or homogeneous - daily temperature record for 1910 to 2011, for 112 observation locations across Australia. When published in 2012, the dataset employed the latest analysis techniques and took advantage of digitised observational data to provide a daily record of Australian temperatures over 100 years. Climatologists have carefully analysed input data to find any evidence of spurious artefacts in the data, which introduce changes over time that are not related to climate variability. Homogenisation methods also take into account the impact of technology changes on the consistency of the data over time. This ACORN-SAT v1 dataset (to 2018) includes a) the original ACORN-SAT v1 (1910-2011) dataset, where data had been homogenised relative to 2011; and b) for 2012 to Nov.2018, the most recent (as at 2019-01) data values from Climate Data Online. This dataset has been superceded by ACORN-SAT v2. For the Bureau's authoritative metadata for this v1 dataset, see : http://www.bom.gov.au/metadata/19115/ANZCW0503900450
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3353956
title: MADFORWATER: WP2: Adaptation of wastewater treatment technologies for agricultural reuse: Task2.4: Industrial wastewater treatment: Treatment of different types of wastewater by means of innovative resins: Subset5

description: This dataset contains the data underlying the following publication: Yu Huang, Shi Cheng, Ya-Ping Wu, Ji Wu<sup> </sup>, Yan Li, Zong-Li Huo, Ji-Chun Wu<sub>­</sub>, Xian-Chuan Xie, Gregory V. Korshin , Ai-Min Li<sup> </sup>, Wen-Tao Li (2019) Developing surrogate indicators for predicting suppression of halophenols formation potential and abatement of estrogenic activity during ozonation of water and wastewater. <em>Water Research.</em> https://doi.org/10.1016/j.watres.2019.05.092
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3353957
title: MADFORWATER: WP2: Adaptation of wastewater treatment technologies for agricultural reuse: Task2.4: Industrial wastewater treatment: Treatment of different types of wastewater by means of innovative resins: Subset5

description: This dataset contains the data underlying the following publication: Yu Huang, Shi Cheng, Ya-Ping Wu, Ji Wu<sup> </sup>, Yan Li, Zong-Li Huo, Ji-Chun Wu<sub>­</sub>, Xian-Chuan Xie, Gregory V. Korshin , Ai-Min Li<sup> </sup>, Wen-Tao Li (2019) Developing surrogate indicators for predicting suppression of halophenols formation potential and abatement of estrogenic activity during ozonation of water and wastewater. <em>Water Research.</em> https://doi.org/10.1016/j.watres.2019.05.092
DOI: 10.17632/f4bcz9bsp6.1
title: Data: Bibliometric Analysis on Motivation and Gamified Learning with the Use of Software HistCite
DOI: 10.17632/jbs2y2grd8.2
title: Data: Bibliometric Analysis on the Effectiveness of Gamification in Education with the Software HistCite
DOI: 10.17632/rvdnt639c2.1
title: Design of solar cell active layer through genetic algorithm

description: Microstructure design is a crucial part of developing organic solar cells. Organic solar cells have the potential to become ubiquitous amongst power generation due to their inexpensiveness and ease of fabrication. Although achievements in the chemical properties of the solar cells have been achieved in recent years, a lack of progress in morphology has greatly inhibited organic solar cell adoption. In this, it is illustrated how high-performance microstructures can be developed rapidly via a graph-based strategy. This is in stark contrast to the trial-and-error methods currently employed for organic solar cell microstructure optimization. Treating the microstructure of a material system as graphs allows modular and extensible models that are simple to query and evaluate. The graph surrogate model quickly maps the microstructures properties and integrates well with optimization algorithms while elegantly integrating prior domain knowledge into the microstructure design process. This use of graph-based modeling and probabilistic optimization results in a microstructure design with a 40.29% higher efficiency than conventional solar designs. Fractal analysis was also used to further prove the validity of the designed morphologies. This was accomplished through analyzing models analogous to the function of the solar cell and comparing their similarity with the designed fractal structure. To conclude, graph-based probabilistic optimization led to the identification of a class of microstructures that feature significantly higher efficiencies than currently leading solar cells. It is anticipated that coupling this method with fractal analysis techniques will be widespread for use in optimizing material morphologies. The following dataset includes all code used in microstructure design and fractal analysis, specifically: the creation of a weighted, undirected graph representing the microstructure configuration of chemicals in the solar cell; the approximation of solar cell efficiency through graph-based querying; the optimization of the system through a probabilistic genetic algorithm; and fractal dimension calculator.
DOI: 10.17632/x5br9mp729.1
title: Data: Trends and Hot Topics in Gamification in Education- a bibliometric analysis from 1953 to 2019
DOI: 10.17632/yx82w7cbr7.1
title: A long-term fleet renewal problem under uncertainty: a simulation-based optimization approach with the case study on a naval fleet renewal

description: This file includes input and output data sets for the scenario discovery and sensitivity analysis.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.2643319
title: A Comprehensive Assessment of Demographic, Environmental and Host Genetic Associations with Gut Microbiome Diversity in Healthy Individuals (GWAS)

description: GWAS summary statistics accompanying manuscript "A Comprehensive Assessment of Demographic, Environmental and Host Genetic Associations with Gut Microbiome Diversity in Healthy Individuals".
DOI: 10.5519/qd.7scdsbjt
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (503 records)
DOI: 10.17632/5j66smvyzf.1
title: Geological mapping reveals the role of Early Jurassic rift architecture in the dispersal of calciturbidites: new insights from the Central and Northern Apennines

description: A geological mapping project was performed in three sectors of the Umbria-Marche Apennines (Central Italy): the Narni-Amelia, Sabini, and Sibillini (Mt Pennino) Mountain Ridges. One of the outcomes of this project is the improvement of our database of the occurrence of levels or stratigraphic intervals with resedimented shallow-water carbonate material in the Jurassic part of the succession. The Umbria-Marche region was characterised by an exceedingly complex pattern of intrabasinal highs (pelagic carbonate platforms) and intervening basins in the Jurassic. Due to this, a map pairing the occurrences of such resedimented beds with an updated palaeogeography becomes the natural descriptor of how the rift-related submarine topography (an extreme instance of it) could influence the dispersal of materials sourced by coeval active carbonate factories. Resedimented shallow-water carbonates were discovered and mapped for the first time in the study areas, embedded in uppermost Lower to Upper Jurassic cherty pelagites.While calciturbidites of this age are not unexpected in the Sabina and Narni-Amelia sectors, lying in the neighborhood of the productive Lazio-Abruzzo Carbonate Platform, their occurrence in settings far removed from any obvious shallow-water source is puzzling, since intrabasinal highs in the Umbria-Marche Apennines had all drowned by the early Pliensbachian. The Lazio-Abruzzo Carbonate Platform is the most likely source-area for ooidal/peloidal/bioclastic calciturbidites of both the Narni-Amelia and the Sabina sectors (~50 km away from the present-day margins of the carbonate platform), while occurrences in the northern part of the Sibillini Mts (~100 km away from those margins) might require alternative sources. Geological mapping shows that the marginal palaeoescarpments of pelagic carbonate platforms formed obstacles to the gravity flows as sediment load was discharged at their toes. While turbidity flows were locally vigorous enough to climb the escarpments, leaving overbank deposits on the pelagic carbonate platform-tops, a “shelter” effect is evidenced by the resediment-free nature of those basins lying downflow, which had to be shielded by pelagic carbonate platforms. Attached in this data are the raw field photographs of the analysed outcrops, clear of the line-drawing layer.
DOI: 10.17632/5j66smvyzf.2
title: Geological mapping reveals the role of Early Jurassic rift architecture in the dispersal of calciturbidites: new insights from the Central and Northern Apennines

description: A geological mapping project was performed in three sectors of the Umbria-Marche Apennines (Central Italy): the Narni-Amelia, Sabini, and Sibillini (Mt Pennino) Mountain Ridges. One of the outcomes of this project is the improvement of our database of the occurrence of levels or stratigraphic intervals with resedimented shallow-water carbonate material in the Jurassic part of the succession. The Umbria-Marche region was characterised by an exceedingly complex pattern of intrabasinal highs (pelagic carbonate platforms) and intervening basins in the Jurassic. Due to this, a map pairing the occurrences of such resedimented beds with an updated palaeogeography becomes the natural descriptor of how the rift-related submarine topography (an extreme instance of it) could influence the dispersal of materials sourced by coeval active carbonate factories. Resedimented shallow-water carbonates were discovered and mapped for the first time in the study areas, embedded in uppermost Lower to Upper Jurassic cherty pelagites.While calciturbidites of this age are not unexpected in the Sabina and Narni-Amelia sectors, lying in the neighborhood of the productive Lazio-Abruzzo Carbonate Platform, their occurrence in settings far removed from any obvious shallow-water source is puzzling, since intrabasinal highs in the Umbria-Marche Apennines had all drowned by the early Pliensbachian. The Lazio-Abruzzo Carbonate Platform is the most likely source-area for ooidal/peloidal/bioclastic calciturbidites of both the Narni-Amelia and the Sabina sectors (~50 km away from the present-day margins of the carbonate platform), while occurrences in the northern part of the Sibillini Mts (~100 km away from those margins) might require alternative sources. Geological mapping shows that the marginal palaeoescarpments of pelagic carbonate platforms formed obstacles to the gravity flows as sediment load was discharged at their toes. While turbidity flows were locally vigorous enough to climb the escarpments, leaving overbank deposits on the pelagic carbonate platform-tops, a “shelter” effect is evidenced by the resediment-free nature of those basins lying downflow, which had to be shielded by pelagic carbonate platforms. Attached in this data are the raw field photographs of the analysed outcrops, clear of the line-drawing layer.
DOI: 10.17632/b66ggtrt6s.1
title: Vijay_influenza Vaccination meta-analysis research project

description: sample
DOI: 10.17632/rvdnt639c2.2
title: Database for design of solar cell active layer through genetic algorithm

description: Microstructure design is a crucial part of developing organic solar cells. Organic solar cells have the potential to become ubiquitous amongst power generation due to their inexpensiveness and ease of fabrication. Although achievements in the chemical properties of the solar cells have been achieved in recent years, a lack of progress in morphology has greatly inhibited organic solar cell adoption. In this, it is illustrated how high-performance microstructures can be developed rapidly via a graph-based strategy. This is in stark contrast to the trial-and-error methods currently employed for organic solar cell microstructure optimization. Treating the microstructure of a material system as graphs allows modular and extensible models that are simple to query and evaluate. The graph surrogate model quickly maps the microstructures properties and integrates well with optimization algorithms while elegantly integrating prior domain knowledge into the microstructure design process. This use of graph-based modeling and probabilistic optimization results in a microstructure design with a 40.29% higher efficiency than conventional solar designs. Fractal analysis was also used to further prove the validity of the designed morphologies. This was accomplished through analyzing models analogous to the function of the solar cell and comparing their similarity with the designed fractal structure. To conclude, graph-based probabilistic optimization led to the identification of a class of microstructures that feature significantly higher efficiencies than currently leading solar cells. It is anticipated that coupling this method with fractal analysis techniques will be widespread for use in optimizing material morphologies. The following dataset includes all code used in microstructure design and fractal analysis, specifically: the creation of a weighted, undirected graph representing the microstructure configuration of chemicals in the solar cell; the approximation of solar cell efficiency through graph-based querying; the optimization of the system through a probabilistic genetic algorithm; and fractal dimension calculator.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.2643318
title: A Comprehensive Assessment of Demographic, Environmental and Host Genetic Associations with Gut Microbiome Diversity in Healthy Individuals (GWAS)

description: GWAS summary statistics accompanying manuscript "A Comprehensive Assessment of Demographic, Environmental and Host Genetic Associations with Gut Microbiome Diversity in Healthy Individuals".
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/fe5e202862400c0a257d34f5b3059537
title: PIE LTER Year 2017, 15 minute measurements of conductivity, water temperature at the Parker River head of tide, Central St. Dam in Newbury, MA.

description: Year 2017, continuous measurements, every 15 minutes were made of conductivity, water temperature in the Parker River behind the head of tide Central St. Dam in Newbury, MA.
DOI: 10.17632/7dzx9g2r4w.1
title: gyro_eog_2019

description: Dataset for study
DOI: 10.17632/8nv8vpnnj3.1
title: Dataset for Constraints on re-trapping mechanism of mobile CO2 migrated from a deep storage reservoir into shallow groundwater

description: Dataset for Constraints on re-trapping mechanism of mobile CO2 migrated from a deep storage reservoir into shallow groundwater
DOI: 10.17632/hrydvx2xgp.1
title: Constraints on re-trapping mechanism of mobile CO2 migrated from a deep storage reservoir into shallow groundwater

description: Dataset for: Constraints on re-trapping mechanism of mobile CO2 migrated from a deep storage reservoir into shallow groundwater
DOI: 10.17632/jvy9s7y2yw.1
title: Improving the Sensitivity of FESTA Methods for the Analysis of Fluorinated Mixtures

description: Bruker pulse program codes and experimental data for MODO- and SRI-FESTA methods for the analysis of mixtures of 19F-containing species. ************************* EXPERIMENTAL DATA **************************************** Experimental data can be found here: \data\MODO-FESTA\nmr The experimental data provided here are those used and described in the main text and supporting information of the accompanying publication. Sample: mixture containing 1-chloro-1,1-difluoropentan-2-ol, dexamethasone, 2-fluorophenol, 3-fluorophenol and 4-fluorophenol in 0.7 mL of DMSO-d6. - Figure2 a) Experiment 1 - 1D 19F{1H} NMR of the mixture containing b) Experiment 2 - 1D 1H NMR of the mixture c) Experiment 3 - 1D 1H-19F MODO-FESTA of 1-chloro-1,1-difluoropentan-2-ol d) Experiment 4 - 1D 1H-19F MODO-FESTA of dexamethasone (H8) e) Experiment 5 - 1D 1H-19F MODO-FESTA of dexamethasone (H11) f) Experiment 6 - 1D 1H-19F MODO-FESTA of 2-fluorophenol g) Experiment 7 - 1D 1H-19F MODO-FESTA of 3-fluorophenol h) Experiment 8 - 1D 1H-19F MODO-FESTA of 4-fluorophenol - Figure3 a) Experiment 1 - 1D 19F{1H} NMR of the mixture containing b) Experiment 2 - 1D 1H NMR of the mixture c) Experiment 3 - 1D 1H-19F MODO-FESTA of 1-chloro-1,1-difluoropentan-2-ol (1H selective pulse 11.66 ms) d) Experiment 4 - 1D 1H-19F SRI-FESTA of 4-fluorophenol (1H selective pulse 11.66 ms) e) Experiment 5 - 1D 1H-19FMODO-FESTA of 1-chloro-1,1-difluoropentan-2-ol (1H selective pulse 2.33 ms) f) Experiment 6 - 1D 1H-19FSRI-FESTA of 4-fluorophenol (1H selective pulse 2.33 ms) - Figure4 a) Experiment 1 - 1D 19F{1H} NMR the a mixture b) Experiment 2 - 1D 1H NMR of the mixture c) Experiment 3 - 1D 1H-19F MODO-FESTA of dexamethasone d) Experiment 4 - 1D 1H-19F SRI-FESTA of dexamethasone - FigureS2 a) Experiment 1 - 1D 19F{1H} NMR of the mixture containing b) Experiment 2 - 1D 1H NMR of the mixture c) Experiment 3 - 1D 1H NMR of 1-chloro-1,1-difluoropentan-2-ol d) Experiment 4 - 1D 1H NMR of dexamethasone e) Experiment 5 - 1D 1H NMR of 2-fluorophenol f) Experiment 6 - 1D 1H NMR of 3-fluorophenol g) Experiment 7 - 1D 1H NMR of 4-fluorophenol ********************** PULSE PROGRAM CODES ****************************** Bruker pulse program codes can be found here: \data\pp 1) MODO-FESTA (suitable for QNP probe) 2) SRI-FESTA (suitable for QNP probe) ===========================================================================
DOI: 10.17632/m8sdhsb4zx.1
title: Influenza vacciniation meta-analysis research: run 1

description: the results from Influenza vacciniation meta-analysis research set 1
DOI: 10.17632/brvgsyhhy9.1
title: Modeling asphaltene precipitation in live crude oil

description: The presented data are the data used for modeling asphaltene precipitation in live crude oil by performing CPA-EOS. These data are related to a manuscript entitled "Modeling Asphaltene Precipitation in Live Crude Oil Using Cubic Plus Association (CPA) Equation of State". This data bank is gathered from Burke et al., 1990 (J Pet Tech. 1990;42:1440-1446).
DOI: 10.17632/hyhyz3b7r5.1
title: HAXPES AMRSF Library

description: Library database for elemental quantification using lab-based HAXPES (Ga Ka X-ray source hv = 9.25 keV).
DOI: 10.17632/twbf86wxtx.1
title: Cob wallettes' consolidation data

description: Six cob wallettes were manufactured at the facilities of the Department of Civil, Structural and Environmental Engineering Trinity College Dublin. Four LVDTs where attached to the middle third of the wallettes (two in each one of its faces) to measure the deformation caused by the load transfer to it by the tensioning of 4 steel threaded bars. The load applied to the wallettes was measured with load cells installed under every bar. The raw data is divided in three files. The first one contains all the data points collected during the first cycle loading for load (kN), and displacement (mm) for each wallette. The second file contains the same data collected during a second loading cycle (except for wallette W1). Finally, the third one contains data points collected during the consolidation period of five days for load (kN), displacement (mm) and time (min).
DOI: 10.17632/y89spy3yfn.1
title: Raw Questionnaire Data on Fish Farming Practices and on Water Quality Aspects in Small-Scale Farms in Kirinyaga County, Kenya.

description: Raw questionnaire data and Water quality Parameter Questionnaire administered to fish farmers
DOI: 10.17632/3tnrtff6rk.1
title: Aging Cell

description: Aging cell
DOI: 10.17632/jr5dvk7cvz.1
title: Data for Vibration Analysis of a Fluid Conveying Sandwich Cylindrical Shell with a Soft Core

description: Supplementary data to the article entitled as "Vibration Analysis of a Fluid Conveying Sandwich Cylindrical Shell with a Soft Core" by Mahdi Chehreghani, Mitra Danesh Pazhooh, and Mahmoud Shakeri is presented. The data is output from a code.
DOI: 10.17632/jr5dvk7cvz.2
title: Data for Vibration Analysis of a Fluid Conveying Sandwich Cylindrical Shell with a Soft Core

description: Supplementary data to the article entitled as "Vibration Analysis of a Fluid Conveying Sandwich Cylindrical Shell with a Soft Core" by Mahdi Chehreghani, Mitra Danesh Pazhooh, and Mahmoud Shakeri is presented. The data is output from a code.
DOI: 10.17632/jr5dvk7cvz.3
title: Data for Vibration Analysis of a Fluid Conveying Sandwich Cylindrical Shell with a Soft Core

description: Supplementary data to the article entitled as "Vibration Analysis of a Fluid Conveying Sandwich Cylindrical Shell with a Soft Core" by Mahdi Chehreghani, Mitra Danesh Pazhooh, and Mahmoud Shakeri is presented. The data is output from a code.
DOI: 10.17632/mrjv9h3hsj.2
title: Dataset: Faster might not be better: pictures may not elicit a stronger masked priming effect than words when modulated by semantic similarity.

description: The masked priming paradigm has been used to observe the existence of unconscious semantic processing of words and pictures. It has been suggested that subliminal semantic processing is stimulus-dependent, being faster for pictures when compared to words. This led to the hypothesis that priming effect for pictorial stimuli would yield a stronger priming effect compared to verbal stimuli. Semantic similarity between the stimuli of each pair is another factor to take into account because it might also modulate the priming effect. The present study, therefore, tested the semantic masked priming effect between words and pictures and also analyzed the semantic similarity between the prime and target of each pair for both stimuli formats. Participants performed a masked priming semantic categorization task with words or pictures as prime-target stimuli pairs, which consisted of deciding whether the target stimulus was an animal or an object. Trials consisted of three different conditions regarding the semantic similarity: strongly similar, weakly similar and non-similar. Significant differences in response times were only found between the congruent conditions (strongly similar and weakly similar) and the incongruent condition (non-similar), for both pictures and words, with the responses faster for pictures than for words. Nevertheless, no superior priming effect was found for pictures over words, nor was there a different priming effect for strongly similar and weakly similar trials. This could suggest that even though semantic processing is faster for pictures, this does not imply a stronger priming effect.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3353989
title: Draft-Laboratory observation of turbulence and wave shear stresses under large scale breaking waves over a mild slope

description: figures with PNG format and dataset for generation of plots
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/c4bd8664749c221e17f414faa4a28dd0
title: PIE LTER Year 2018, 15 minute measurements of conductivity, water temperature at the Parker River head of tide, Central St. Dam in Newbury, MA.

description: Year 2018, continuous measurements, every 15 minutes were made of conductivity, water temperature in the Parker River behind the head of tide Central St. Dam in Newbury, MA. The datalogger was removed in August and returned to Dr. Green at Plymouth State University.
DOI: 10.17632/cbhjvwt3wb.1
title: Atomic coordinates for human H2AX

description: Atomic coordinates for human H2AX were calculated by SWISS-MODEL based on H2AX's primary sequence.