cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/myym96xcdy.2
title: Accelerating global mountain forest loss threatens biodiversity hotspots

description: This includes the raw data (Global Forest Change data, mountain-extent polygons, and range-size rarity and species richness rasters) used in the study.
DOI: 10.17632/rpzr9jpm8j.1
title: A Tyrosine, Histidine-Selective Bifunctional Cross-linker for Protein Structure Analysis

description: Fig. 2a MS2 spectra of  Y modified product (mz 672.812+) after electrochemically reduced and alkylated for inter-linked angiotensin II which is generated from the electrochemical click reaction and subsequent photocataly
Fig. 2b MS2 spectra of H modified product (mz 680.812+) after electrochemically reduced and alkylated for inter-linked angiotensin II which is generated from the electrochemical click reaction and subsequent photocataly
Fig. 4a MS2 spectra of GST peptide [PILGY6WK] inter-linked with [KTY141LNG], generated from the electrochemical click reaction
Fig. 4b MS2 spectra of GST peptide [PY56YIDGDVKLTQ] inter-linked with  [FEDRLCH138K], generated from the electrochemical click reaction and subsequent photocatalytic reaction
Fig. 6a MS2 spectra of dead-linked BSA peptide [LGEY400GFQNALIVR],generated from the electrochemical click reaction
Fig. 6b MS2 spectra of BSA peptide[GSFLYEYSRRHPEY340AVSVLLR] inter-linked with [ASLRETY84GDMADCCEKQEPE], generated from the electrochemical click reaction
Fig. 6c MS2 spectra of dead-linked BSA peptide [H145PYFYAPELL], generated from the photocatalytic reaction
Fig. 6d MS2 spectra of BSA peptide [LGEY400GFQ] inter-linked with [EH18FK], generated from the electrochemical click reaction and subsequent photocatalytic reaction.
DOI: 10.17632/33wfgxpmp8.2
title: OCT Mouse Brain Templates

description: These brain templates were created by combining 4 mouse brains acquired with a serial optical coherence tomography scanner (SOCS). The Advanced Normalization Tools (ANTs) were used to created the normalized brains. The templates were also co-registered to the Allen mouse Common Coordinate Framework (CCF). The local attenuation contrast was computed from the OCT reflectivity contrast using a single-scattered photon model. These brains were sub-sampled to an isotropic resolution of 50 microns / voxel.

More details about the OCT volume reconstruction, template creation and other associated methods are described in the publication listed with this dataset. Please cite both this publication and the dataset reference if you use this data in your own work.
DOI: 10.17632/8k6wpx8fvp.1
title: Comprehensive Database for Historical Parks.

description: Comprehensive Database for Historical Parks using  Google Earth Pro and Adobe Photoshop.
DOI: 10.17632/bryhxdfxvd.1
title: Lead isotope fingerprinting techniques help identify and quantify 3,000 years of atmospheric lead pollution from Laguna Roya, northwestern Iberia Supplemental

description: Until ~1960 CE the primary source of anthropogenic Pb in the Laguna Roya sediment record was atmospheric Pb pollution from distant, largescale metal refining in the SW.
Dated slag Pb isotope ratios from the Rio Tinto mining district provided strong evidence to identify the source of Pb pollution in Laguna Roya sediments. 
The primary source of lake sediment Pb pollution after 1960 CE is metal processing from the SW mining district (~85%) whereas leaded gasoline contributes ~15%.
DOI: 10.17632/csvhpkt8tm.6
title: Global Inventory of Commercial Spyware & Digital Forensics 

description: Global inventory of commercial spyware & digital forensics technology procured by governments. Focuses on three overarching questions: Which governments show evidence of procuring and using commercial spyware? Which private sector companies are involved and what are their countries of origin? What activities have governments used the technology for?

Source material derives from the Citizen Lab, Freedom House, Privacy International, the Council on Foreign Relations’ Cyber Operations Tracker, the Electronic Frontier Foundation, Article 19, Access Now, and an assortment of related research organizations. The inventory also includes data from major print and news media outlets (e.g., The New York Times, Reuters, Haaretz, Financial Times, The Wall Street Journal). The inventory focuses on incidents occurring between 2011 and 2022. Updated December 2, 2022.
DOI: 10.17632/csvhpkt8tm.7
title: Global Inventory of Commercial Spyware & Digital Forensics 

description: Global inventory of commercial spyware & digital forensics technology procured by governments. Focuses on three overarching questions: Which governments show evidence of procuring and using commercial spyware? Which commercial firms are selling targeted surveillance technology and what are their countries of origin? What types of activities are governments using the technology for?

Source material derives from the Citizen Lab, Freedom House, Privacy International, the Council on Foreign Relations’ Cyber Operations Tracker, the Electronic Frontier Foundation, Article 19, Access Now, and an assortment of related research organizations. The inventory also includes data from major print and news media outlets (e.g., The New York Times, Reuters, Haaretz, Financial Times, The Wall Street Journal). The inventory focuses on incidents occurring between 2011 and 2022. Updated December 9, 2022.
DOI: 10.17632/csvhpkt8tm.8
title: Global Inventory of Commercial Spyware & Digital Forensics 

description: Global inventory of commercial spyware & digital forensics technology procured by governments. Focuses on three overarching questions: Which governments show evidence of procuring and using commercial spyware? Which commercial firms are selling targeted surveillance technology and what are their countries of origin? What types of activities are government agencies using the technology for?

This version includes several important changes: 
--Incorporates two categories of targeted surveillance technologies: spyware and digital forensics (physical tools used to breach digital devices in order to extract and analyze stored data). It does not include other types of targeted surveillance, such as network monitoring/lawful interception technologies.
--Organizes the dataset by event type in separate entries rather than aggregating spyware firms by country.
--Takes advantage of the wider scrutiny of the spyware industry in the past two years, which has generated more details and sourcing about new vendors and operators.

Source material derives from the Citizen Lab, Freedom House, Privacy International, the Council on Foreign Relations’ Cyber Operations Tracker, the Electronic Frontier Foundation, Article 19, Access Now, and an assortment of related research organizations. The inventory also includes data from major print and news media outlets (e.g., The New York Times, Reuters, Haaretz, Financial Times, The Wall Street Journal). The inventory focuses on incidents occurring between 2011 and 2023. Updated January 2023.
DOI: 10.17632/csvhpkt8tm.9
title: Global Inventory of Commercial Spyware & Digital Forensics 

description: Global inventory of commercial spyware & digital forensics technology procured by governments. Focuses on three overarching questions: Which governments show evidence of procuring and using commercial spyware? Which commercial firms are selling targeted surveillance technology and what are their countries of origin? What types of activities are government agencies using the technology for?

This version includes several important changes: 
--Incorporates two categories of targeted surveillance technologies: spyware and digital forensics (physical tools used to breach digital devices in order to extract and analyze stored data). It does not include other types of targeted surveillance, such as network monitoring/lawful interception technologies.
--Organizes the dataset by event type in separate entries rather than aggregating spyware firms by country.
--Takes advantage of the wider scrutiny of the spyware industry in the past two years, which has generated more details and sourcing about new vendors and operators.

Source material derives from the Citizen Lab, Freedom House, Privacy International, the Council on Foreign Relations’ Cyber Operations Tracker, the Electronic Frontier Foundation, Article 19, Access Now, and an assortment of related research organizations. The inventory also includes data from major print and news media outlets (e.g., The New York Times, Reuters, Haaretz, Financial Times, The Wall Street Journal). The inventory focuses on incidents occurring between 2011 and 2023. Updated February 2023.
DOI: 10.17632/csvhpkt8tm.1
title: Commercial Spyware Global Inventory

description: Global inventory of commercial spyware procured by governments. Focuses on three overarching questions: Which governments show evidence of procuring and employing commercial spyware against domestic actors? Which private sector companies are involved? Are the operations being carried out pursuant to a repressive agenda – do they violate “principles of legality, necessity, proportionality and legitimacy in objective?” Source material derives from The Citizen Lab, Freedom on the Net, Privacy International, the Council on Foreign Relations’ Cyber Operations Tracker (CFR), and the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) and also includes data from major print and news media outlets (e.g., The New York Times, Reuters, Haaretz, Financial Times, The Wall Street Journal). Because of attribution challenges and the difficulty of pinpointing intrusion operations within a specified timeframe, I aggregated observations between 2011 and 2020. Updated September 13, 2020.
DOI: 10.17632/csvhpkt8tm.3
title: Commercial Spyware Global Inventory

description: Global inventory of commercial spyware procured by governments. Focuses on three overarching questions: Which governments show evidence of procuring and employing commercial spyware against domestic actors? Which private sector companies are involved? Are the operations being carried out pursuant to a repressive agenda – do they violate “principles of legality, necessity, proportionality and legitimacy in objective?” 

Source material derives from The Citizen Lab, Freedom on the Net, Privacy International, the Council on Foreign Relations’ Cyber Operations Tracker (CFR), and the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) and also includes data from major print and news media outlets (e.g., The New York Times, Reuters, Haaretz, Financial Times, The Wall Street Journal). Because of attribution challenges and the difficulty of pinpointing intrusion operations within a specified timeframe, I aggregated observations between 2011 and 2022. Updated October 3, 2022.
DOI: 10.17632/csvhpkt8tm.4
title: Commercial Spyware Global Inventory

description: Global inventory of commercial spyware procured by governments. Focuses on three overarching questions: Which governments show evidence of procuring and employing commercial spyware against domestic actors? Which private sector companies are involved? Are the operations being carried out pursuant to a repressive agenda – do they violate “principles of legality, necessity, proportionality and legitimacy in objective?” 

Source material derives from The Citizen Lab, Freedom on the Net, Privacy International, the Council on Foreign Relations’ Cyber Operations Tracker (CFR), and the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) and also includes data from major print and news media outlets (e.g., The New York Times, Reuters, Haaretz, Financial Times, The Wall Street Journal). Because of attribution challenges and the difficulty of pinpointing intrusion operations within a specified timeframe, I aggregated observations between 2011 and 2022. Updated October 4, 2022.
DOI: 10.17632/csvhpkt8tm.5
title: Commercial Spyware Global Inventory

description: Global inventory of commercial spyware procured by governments. Focuses on three overarching questions: Which governments show evidence of procuring and employing commercial spyware? Which private sector companies are involved? Are the operations being carried out in possible violation of principles of legality, necessity, and proportionality?

Source material derives from the Citizen Lab, Freedom House, Privacy International, the Council on Foreign Relations’ Cyber Operations Tracker, the Electronic Frontier Foundation, Article 19, Access Now, and an assortment of related research organizations. The inventory also includes data from major print and news media outlets (e.g., The New York Times, Reuters, Haaretz, Financial Times, The Wall Street Journal). Because of attribution challenges and the difficulty of pinpointing intrusion operations within a specified timeframe, I aggregated observations between 2011 and 2022. Updated October 20, 2022.
DOI: 10.17632/87gtjjh5gb.1
title: Geochronology of the Faroe Islands: A case study on 40Ar/39Ar dating of local basaltic sills and selected lavas

description: The analytical data presented in this ‘Supplement A' are linked to the geochronological study: “On the timing of magmatism in the North Atlantic Igneous Province: New implications from basaltic rocks of the Faroe Islands” by Jógvan Hansen and Morgan Ganerød, 2021. In the actual work new absolute/radiometric ages for onshore sill intrusions and selected lava flows cropping out in the Faroe Islands, by means of the K-Ar based 40Ar/39Ar incremental heating method, have been determined. As the actual sills quite likely represent the final stages of the waning magmatism in the Faroe Iceland Basalt Group (FIBG) following the large magma outpourings associated with the onset of seafloor-spreading within this part of the NE Atlantic area at ~55.5 to ~56 Ma. Percentages of radiogenic 40Ar and K/Ca ratios have been contrasted against cumulative % 39Ar release for the various incremental heating steps, associated with analyses of Faroese basaltic rock samples used in the actual research project (10 specimens altogether), are presented as diagrams in this supplement (Fig. A).
DOI: 10.17632/87gtjjh5gb.2
title: Geochronology of the Faroe Islands: A case study on 40Ar/39Ar dating of local basaltic sills and selected lavas

description: The analytical data presented in this ‘Supplement A' are linked to the geochronological study: “On the timing of magmatism in the North Atlantic Igneous Province: New implications from basaltic rocks of the Faroe Islands” by Jógvan Hansen and Morgan Ganerød, 2021. In the actual work new absolute/radiometric ages for onshore sill intrusions and selected lava flows cropping out in the Faroe Islands, by means of the K-Ar based 40Ar/39Ar incremental heating method, have been determined. As the actual sills quite likely represent the final stages of the waning magmatism in the Faroe Iceland Basalt Group (FIBG) following the large magma outpourings associated with the onset of seafloor-spreading within this part of the NE Atlantic area at ~55.5 to ~56 Ma. Percentages of radiogenic 40Ar and K/Ca ratios have been contrasted against cumulative % 39Ar release for the various incremental heating steps, associated with analyses of Faroese basaltic rock samples used in the actual research project (10 specimens altogether), are presented as diagrams in this supplement (Fig. A).
DOI: 10.17632/87gtjjh5gb.3
title: Geochronology of the Faroe Islands: A case study on 40Ar/39Ar dating of local basaltic sills and selected lavas

description: The analytical data presented in this ‘Supplement A' are linked to the geochronological study: “On the timing of magmatism in the North Atlantic Igneous Province: New implications from basaltic rocks of the Faroe Islands” by Jógvan Hansen and Morgan Ganerød, 2021.
In the actual work new absolute/radiometric ages for onshore sill intrusions and selected lava flows cropping out in the Faroe Islands, by means of the K-Ar based 40Ar/39Ar incremental heating method, have been determined. As the actual sills quite likely represent the final stages of the waning magmatism in the Faroe Iceland Basalt Group (FIBG) following the large magma outpourings associated with the onset of seafloor-spreading within this part of the NE Atlantic area at ~55.5 to ~56 Ma.
Percentages of radiogenic 40Ar and K/Ca ratios have been contrasted against cumulative % 39Ar release for the various incremental heating steps, associated with analyses of Faroese basaltic rock samples used in the actual research project (10 specimens altogether), are presented as diagrams in this supplement  (Fig. A).
DOI: 10.17632/87gtjjh5gb.4
title: Geochronology of the Faroe Islands: A case study on 40Ar/39Ar dating of local basaltic sills and selected lavas

description: The analytical data presented in this ‘Supplement A' are linked to the geochronological study: “On the timing and nature of magmatism in the North Atlantic Igneous Province: New implications from basaltic rocks of the Faroe Islands” by Jógvan Hansen and Morgan Ganerød, 2022.
In the actual work new absolute/radiometric ages for onshore sill intrusions and selected lava flows cropping out in the Faroe Islands, by means of the K-Ar based 40Ar/39Ar incremental heating method, have been determined. As the actual sills quite likely represent the final stages of the waning magmatism in the Faroe Iceland Basalt Group (FIBG) following the large magma outpourings associated with the onset of seafloor-spreading within this part of the NE Atlantic area at ~55.5 to ~56 Ma.
Percentages of radiogenic 40Ar and K/Ca ratios have been contrasted against cumulative % 39Ar release for the various incremental heating steps, associated with analyses of Faroese basaltic rock samples used in the actual research project (10 specimens altogether), are presented as diagrams in this supplement  (Fig. A).
DOI: 10.17632/87gtjjh5gb.5
title: Geochronology of the Faroe Islands: A case study on 40Ar/39Ar dating of local basaltic sills and selected lavas

description: The analytical data presented in this ‘Supplement A' are linked to the geochronological study: “On the timing and nature of magmatism in the North Atlantic Igneous Province: New implications from basaltic rocks of the Faroe Islands” by Jógvan Hansen and Morgan Ganerød, 2023.
In the actual work new absolute/radiometric ages for onshore sill intrusions and selected lava flows cropping out in the Faroe Islands, by means of the K-Ar based 40Ar/39Ar incremental heating method, have been determined. As the actual sills quite likely represent the final stages of the waning magmatism in the Faroe Iceland Basalt Group (FIBG) following the large magma outpourings associated with the onset of seafloor-spreading within this part of the NE Atlantic area at ~55.5 to ~56 Ma.
Percentages of radiogenic 40Ar and K/Ca ratios have been contrasted against cumulative % 39Ar release for the various incremental heating steps, associated with analyses of Faroese basaltic rock samples used in the actual research project (10 specimens altogether), are presented as diagrams in this supplement  (Fig. A). Isochrons representing the various analyse steps during the incremental heating analyses are illustrated as 39Ar/40Ar ratios versus 36Ar/40Ar ratios plots in this Supplement (Fig. B).
DOI: 10.17632/j3d6sb9yn6.1
title: Supplemental Material For: Calciphylaxis in Autopsy, A Retrospective Case-Controlled Study of 7 Decedents

description: This is supplemental material for a small case series "Calciphlaxis in Autopsy, A Retrospective Case-Controlled Study of 7 Decedents", in which autopsy tissue was examined from 7 decedents with a known antemortem history of calciphylaxis. Calciphylaxis is traditionally thought of a primary cutaneous vaascular disease which leads to localized necrosis and often infection with a high mortality rate. There have been case reports and suggestions that calciphylaxis is a systemic disease with findings in other organs. Our goal was to re-examine autopsy tissue histologically from the 7 decedents with a history of calciphylaxis for systemic findings of calciphylaxis. In short, we found vascular calcifications and thromboses in a number of visceral organs including the pancreas, kidney, lungs, and spleen. The findings, while not diagnostic could be supportive of systemic involvement by calciphylaxis. This could be a reason why some patients with calciphylaxis, along with superimposed infection, have a high mortality rate and succumb to their disease so quickly. Supplemental Table 1 includes comprehensive clinical and pathologic findings for the 7 decedents in the study. Supplemental Figure 1 demonstrates histologic findings from different organs which highlight pathologic vascular findings which could be attributed to calciphylaxis.
DOI: 10.17632/b398mzwr5m.1
title: MMALBP with Ergo

description: This includes both supplementary document and data for the manuscript
DOI: 10.17632/2y29tsw7nh.1
title: Sampling and evaluation of basaltic rocks of the Faroe Islands: Details on material used in geochronological 40Ar/39Ar dating of local rocks

description: The analytical data presented in this ‘Supplement B' are linked to the geochronological study: “On the timing and nature of magmatism in the North Atlantic Igneous Province: New implications from basaltic rocks of the Faroe Islands” by Jógvan Hansen and Morgan Ganerød, 2023.
In the actual work new absolute/radiometric ages for onshore sill intrusions and selected lava flows cropping out in the Faroe Islands, by means of the K-Ar based 40Ar/39Ar incremental heating method, have been determined. The actual sills most likely reflect the final stages of magmatism in the Faroe Iceland Basalt Group (FIBG) subsequent to greater magmatic activity, linked to the onset of seafloor-spreading within this part of the NE Atlantic area at ~55.5 to ~56 Ma.
In this dataset contribution we provide info regarding collection of suitable rock samples, the nature of their petrography and finally, an overview is presented when it comes to major element compositions of individual samples.
DOI: 10.17632/hwfdykdt7j.1
title: Mendeley Supplemental Data: A retrospective case series of Mohs micrographic surgery and interdisciplinary management of female genital skin cancers

description: Mendeley Supplemental Data: A retrospective case series of Mohs micrographic surgery and interdisciplinary management of female genital skin cancers: Local recurrence rates and patient-reported outcomes
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7692201
title: Metadata for Comparing Early Evolution of Flames in X-ray Bursts in Two and Three Dimensions

description: Metadata and global diagnostics for the 2-d and 3-d Castro X-ray burst simulations described in the paper "Comparing Early Evolution of Flames in X-ray Bursts in Two and Three Dimensions". The job_info files contain the git hashes of all software used as well as the compiler versions and flags.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7692200
title: Metadata for Comparing Early Evolution of Flames in X-ray Bursts in Two and Three Dimensions

description: Metadata and global diagnostics for the 2-d and 3-d Castro X-ray burst simulations described in the paper "Comparing Early Evolution of Flames in X-ray Bursts in Two and Three Dimensions". The job_info files contain the git hashes of all software used as well as the compiler versions and flags.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2f1z0h
title: CCDC 2236216: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Dong Qiu, Huiyang Liu, Shuai Sun, Hongyan Ni, Yijin Su|2023|Chem.Commun.|59|2807|doi:10.1039/D2CC06138D
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.