cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.814204
title: Open Science Austria 2017 - SPSS Rohdaten

description: <strong>Open Science in Austria 2017</strong> Based on the hypothesis that the currently heated debate on Open Science is shaped by strategic action to preserve the prevailing power relations rather than mutual understanding based on free recognition and equality, it is assumed that the respective position of power held by scientists within the scientific field, has an impact on their attitude towards an opening of science and the practical application of Open Science principles in their daily work. To test this assumption, a quantitative online survey was conducted at eight Austrian universities (n=454) to ascertain each participating scientist’s position of power within the academic field. In a second step both the attitude of the participants toward seven predefined Open Science principles as well as their active application of these principles was empirically determined and analysed with regard to any possible correlation with their position of power. *this raw SPSS file contains all 454 data sets which were used for the evaluation ** please note that incomplete questionnaires were not considered and have been deleted from this file
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.814205
title: Open Science Austria 2017 - SPSS Rohdaten

description: <strong>Open Science in Austria 2017</strong> Based on the hypothesis that the currently heated debate on Open Science is shaped by strategic action to preserve the prevailing power relations rather than mutual understanding based on free recognition and equality, it is assumed that the respective position of power held by scientists within the scientific field, has an impact on their attitude towards an opening of science and the practical application of Open Science principles in their daily work. To test this assumption, a quantitative online survey was conducted at eight Austrian universities (n=454) to ascertain each participating scientist’s position of power within the academic field. In a second step both the attitude of the participants toward seven predefined Open Science principles as well as their active application of these principles was empirically determined and analysed with regard to any possible correlation with their position of power. *this raw SPSS file contains all 454 data sets which were used for the evaluation ** please note that incomplete questionnaires were not considered and have been deleted from this file
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.814214
title: SIDDHAṂ IN03002 : Rock inscription at Vihāregala (version 1.0)

description: Rock inscription at Vihāregala belonging to the time of Saba. E.Z., vol.3, part 3, n°15, 1930, pp.163-169 The site is located on an expanse of low, flat rocks skirting the southern end of a range of hills known as Puliyankuḷam, about 2,5 miles to the north-west of Galenbiňdunuväva in the North Central Province, to the east of he village named Mahakälǟgama, and 2 miles to the south of Pahala Kayināṭṭama (n°14). The two inscriptions are written in a southern variety of Brāhmī alphabet of the 1st/2nd century A.D. Inscription n°1 is four lines long and belongs to the reign of a king named Saba, identified with Subha (118-124 A.D.) of the Mahāvaṁsa. The contents tell that the king granted a tank named Uppaladoṇika to the monks of the Ekadvāra monastery. Inscription n°2 is engraved immediately below the first one. The two records are separated from each other by a period of about half a century. It is of Gajabāhu Gāmaṇī Abhaya. It tells us tha the king re-granted the Uppaladoṇika tank to the Ekadvāra monastery. The ruins at Vihāregala must be the remains of this monastery.
description: Paranavitana, Senarath. "Two Rock Inscriptions at Vihāregala." Epigraphia Zeylanica 3 (1930): 163–69.
DOI: 10.18739/a21d5h
title: Plot Net Ecosystem Exchange (NEE) from Kangerlussuaq (2012 - 2014 growing seasons)
DOI: 10.18739/a2567f
title: Discrete soil temperature and volumetric soil water content near Kangerlussuaq, Greenland. 2012-2014
DOI: 10.18739/a2hd5v
title: Plot-level normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI)
DOI: 10.18739/a2n685
title: Discrete soil temperature and volumetric soil water content near Kangerlussuaq, Greenland. 2012-2014
DOI: 10.18739/a2rx09
title: Discrete soil temperature and volumetric soil water content near Kangerlussuaq, Greenland. 2012-2014
DOI: 10.18739/a2wq27
title: Plot-level normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI)
DOI: 10.5066/f77p8wxk
title: Annual Channel Geomorphology Cross-Section Surveys 2005-2012 in Roanoke, Virginia

description: Geomorphology monitoring sites at 15 locations along the Roanoke River in Salem and Roanoke, Virginia, represented riffle or pool habitats and were designed to facilitate repeated measuring at the same cross section over time. Local bench marks were installed at each site to provide both horizontal and vertical control. At a minimum, each site had two bench marks (designated BM) and two transect control marks (designated TC) that were tied together through a static survey-grade Global Positioning System (GPS) survey to establish control to the nearest centimeter. Annual cross-section topographic surveys were conducted during summer low-flow periods at the 15 geomorphology monitoring sites using a total station from 2005 to 2012 at each site. Floodplains, banks, channels, and water-surface elevations were surveyed, with each survey beginning on the floodplain a minimum of 50 ft from the active channel. Floodplain features were surveyed on 5-10-ft intervals and at major breaks in slope, channel banks were surveyed on 1-5-ft intervals, and the active channel was surveyed on 1-2-ft intervals to document channel changes with greater resolution. Most sites had one bank that was steeper and more vegetated than the other; bank steepness occasionally prevented complete surveying of the banks, in which case the survey was continued up the bank as far as possible. Pools were surveyed from a canoe when depths prohibited wading. Water-surface slope within 10 meters upstream and downstream of the cross section was surveyed most years for evaluation of changes in gradient.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.814213
title: SIDDHAṂ IN03002 : Rock inscription at Vihāregala (version 1.0)

description: Rock inscription at Vihāregala belonging to the time of Saba. E.Z., vol.3, part 3, n°15, 1930, pp.163-169 The site is located on an expanse of low, flat rocks skirting the southern end of a range of hills known as Puliyankuḷam, about 2,5 miles to the north-west of Galenbiňdunuväva in the North Central Province, to the east of he village named Mahakälǟgama, and 2 miles to the south of Pahala Kayināṭṭama (n°14). The two inscriptions are written in a southern variety of Brāhmī alphabet of the 1st/2nd century A.D. Inscription n°1 is four lines long and belongs to the reign of a king named Saba, identified with Subha (118-124 A.D.) of the Mahāvaṁsa. The contents tell that the king granted a tank named Uppaladoṇika to the monks of the Ekadvāra monastery. Inscription n°2 is engraved immediately below the first one. The two records are separated from each other by a period of about half a century. It is of Gajabāhu Gāmaṇī Abhaya. It tells us tha the king re-granted the Uppaladoṇika tank to the Ekadvāra monastery. The ruins at Vihāregala must be the remains of this monastery.
description: Paranavitana, Senarath. "Two Rock Inscriptions at Vihāregala." Epigraphia Zeylanica 3 (1930): 163–69.
DOI: 10.18739/a2469w
title: Plot net ecosystem exchange (NEE) from Kangerlussuaq (2012 - 2014 growing seasons)
DOI: 10.18739/a2cq4b
title: Plot-level normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.791720
title: TUT Sound events 2017, Development dataset

description: TUT Sound events 2017, development dataset consists of 24 audio recordings from a single acoustic scene: Street (outdoor), totaling 1:32:08
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.814604
title: SIDDHAṂ IN03004 : Rock inscription of Kīrti Niśśanka Malla at Dambulla (version 1.1)

description: The inscription of king Kīrti Niśśanka Malla is situated in the rock temple of Dam̆bulla, also called in the Mahāvaṁsa Jambukōla vihāra, on the rock to the right, immediately after passing the Muragē. It consists of 25 lines, written in the Sinhalese script of the 12th century A.D., recording the philanthropic and religious acts of the king. No date is given in the inscription. According to Wicremasinghe, the inscription was engraved between 1192 and 1197. The present inscription was previously published in 1836 in the Epitome of G. Turnour, and then in 1840 in Eleven years in Ceylon of J. Forbes, and in 1883 in E. Müller’s Ancient Inscriptions in Ceylon.
description: Wickremasinghe, Don Martino de Zilva. E.Z., vol.1, part 4, n°9, pp.121-135. Note on this author: On the author: Don Martino de Zilva Wickremasinghe (1865–1937) was an epigraphist and archeologist of Sri Lanka. He studied at Richmond College, Galle. Subsequently, he worked as an assistant to H. C. P. Bell as served as the epigraphist to the Ceylon Government. He became archaeological commissioner after Bell, preceding Senarath Paranavitana in that position. He served as editor and part author of the first two volumes of Epigraphia Zeylanica. He handed responsibility for volume 3 of Epigraphia Zeylanica to Paranavitana "...owing to reasons of health and the multifarious duties at the University of London." (see Senarath Paranavitana, "Preface," Epigraphia Zeylanica 3 (1928-1933) (London, 1933): p. iii). During his time in London, Wickremasinghe prepared a catalogue of the Sinhalese books in the library of the British Museum: see, Don Martino de Zilva Wickremasinghe, Catalogue of the Sinhalese printed books in the library of the British Museum (London: British Museum, 1901).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.814605
title: SIDDHAṂ IN03004 : Rock inscription of Kīrti Niśśanka Malla at Dambulla (version 1.1)

description: The inscription of king Kīrti Niśśanka Malla is situated in the rock temple of Dam̆bulla, also called in the Mahāvaṁsa Jambukōla vihāra, on the rock to the right, immediately after passing the Muragē. It consists of 25 lines, written in the Sinhalese script of the 12th century A.D., recording the philanthropic and religious acts of the king. No date is given in the inscription. According to Wicremasinghe, the inscription was engraved between 1192 and 1197. The present inscription was previously published in 1836 in the Epitome of G. Turnour, and then in 1840 in Eleven years in Ceylon of J. Forbes, and in 1883 in E. Müller’s Ancient Inscriptions in Ceylon.
description: Wickremasinghe, Don Martino de Zilva. E.Z., vol.1, part 4, n°9, pp.121-135. Note on this author: On the author: Don Martino de Zilva Wickremasinghe (1865–1937) was an epigraphist and archeologist of Sri Lanka. He studied at Richmond College, Galle. Subsequently, he worked as an assistant to H. C. P. Bell as served as the epigraphist to the Ceylon Government. He became archaeological commissioner after Bell, preceding Senarath Paranavitana in that position. He served as editor and part author of the first two volumes of Epigraphia Zeylanica. He handed responsibility for volume 3 of Epigraphia Zeylanica to Paranavitana "...owing to reasons of health and the multifarious duties at the University of London." (see Senarath Paranavitana, "Preface," Epigraphia Zeylanica 3 (1928-1933) (London, 1933): p. iii). During his time in London, Wickremasinghe prepared a catalogue of the Sinhalese books in the library of the British Museum: see, Don Martino de Zilva Wickremasinghe, Catalogue of the Sinhalese printed books in the library of the British Museum (London: British Museum, 1901).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.814831
title: TUT Sound events 2017, Development dataset

description: TUT Sound events 2017, development dataset consists of 24 audio recordings from a single acoustic scene: Street (outdoor), totaling 1:32:08
DOI: 10.3886/icpsr35623.v3
title: Health Reform Monitoring Survey, United States, Second Quarter 2013
title: Version 3

description: In January 2013, the Urban Institute launched the Health Reform Monitoring Survey (HRMS), a quarterly survey of the nonelderly population, to explore the value of cutting-edge, Internet-based survey methods to monitor the Affordable Care Act (ACA) before data from federal government surveys are available. Topics covered by the second round of the survey (second quarter 2013) include self-reported health status, type of and satisfaction with current health insurance coverage, access to and use of health care, health care affordability, whether the respondent considered purchasing or tried to purchase health insurance coverage directly from an insurance company, whether the respondent considered obtaining coverage through Medicaid or other government sponsored assistance plan based on income or disability, sources of information about health insurance, and the importance of various criteria in choosing a health insurance plan. Additional information collected by the survey includes age, education, race, Hispanic origin, gender, income, household size, housing type, marital status, employment status, number of employees at place of work, United States citizenship, smoking, internet access, home ownership, body mass index, sexual orientation, and whether the respondent reported an ambulatory care sensitive condition or a mental or behavioral condition.
description: ICPSR data undergo a confidentiality review and are altered when necessary to limit the risk of disclosure. ICPSR also routinely creates ready-to-go data files along with setups in the major statistical software formats as well as standard codebooks to accompany the data. In addition to these procedures, ICPSR performed the following processing steps for this data collection: Checked for undocumented or out-of-range codes..
description: Response Rates: The HRMS response rate is roughly five percent each quarter.
description: Datasets: DS0: Study-Level Files DS1: Public-use Data DS2: Restricted-use Data
description: Health Reform Monitoring Survey (HRMS) Series
description: web-based survey
description: Household population aged 18-64.
description: Each quarterly HRMS sample is drawn from the KnowledgePanel, a probability-based, nationally representative Internet panel maintained by GfK Custom Research. Beginning with the second quarter of 2013, the HRMS includes oversamples of adults with family incomes at or below 138 percent of the federal poverty level and adults from selected state groups based on (1) the potential for gains in insurance coverage in the state under the ACA as estimated by the Urban Institute's microsimulation model and (2) states of specific interest to the HRMS funders. Additional funders have supported oversamples of adults from individual states or subgroups of interest (including children). However, ICPSR received data only for the adults in the general national sample and the income and state group oversamples.
DOI: 10.5066/f7r20zvx
title: Downscaled 30 m weekly MODIS NDVI for the Central Great Basin

description: To help characterize the groundwater system at Homestake Mining Company Superfund Site near Milan, New Mexico, the U.S. Geological Survey collected borehole geophysical and groundwater-quality data in cooperation with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency during JulyOctober 2016. The following borehole geophysical data were collected from wells at or near the Homestake Mining Company Superfund Site: induction, fluid resistivity, natural gamma, spectral gamma, fluid temperature, caliper, casing collar locator, optical televiewer, and electromagnetic flow meter logging (ambient and stressed). The geophysical data were used to evaluate well construction, stratigraphy, distribution of potassium, uranium, and thorium, locations of passive sampler placement, and inflow and outflow intervals of a well under ambient and pumped conditions; information obtained from the geophysical data aided in the collection of groundwater samples. Groundwater samples were collected by using micro-purge, volumetric, and passive samplers. As of June 2017, the following constituents have been analyzed and are documented in this data release: major ions, alkalinity, ammonia, nitrogen, trace metals, gross alpha/beta, radium isotopes, radon-22, stable isotopes, sulfur isotopes, nitrogen isotopes, helium 4, dissolved gases, tritium/helium 3, and chlorofluorocarbons. The uranium results are still pending and will be added to the data release when they become available. Five different laboratories analyzed the samples; separate datasets containing the results from each laboratory are provided in this data release.
DOI: 10.17632/5szmt6k9m5.2
title: Smoke Test (HomeWiFI) 30Apr2020 natscilivecustomer (Dataset-1.2)

description: Version1: NatSciLive Natra, Mahesh Live Version2: Mahesh Live, NatSciLive Natra
DOI: 10.13018/bmse000603
title: cyclohexanecarboxylic_acid
DOI: 10.13018/bmse000633
title: tetrachloroethylene
DOI: 10.5066/f70v8b0d
title: Data for Comparison of Size, Terminal Fall Velocity, and Density of Bighead, Silver, and Grass Carp Eggs for use in Drift Modeling

description: Invasive Asian carps established in the United States spawn in turbulent water of rivers and their eggs and early larvae develop while drifting in the current. The eggs are slightly denser than water and are held in suspension by water turbulence. The eggs are believed to perish if they settle before hatching. It is thus possible to use egg drift modeling to assess the capability of a river to support survival of Asian carp eggs. Data to populate such models include the physical properties of the assessed rivers, and information on egg size, density, and terminal fall velocity (sinking rates). Herein, we present the physical characteristics of the eggs as a function of post fertilization time. We recorded mean egg diameter and terminal fall velocity for eggs from each species during the first five hours of development, and at approximately 12 and 22 hours post fertilization. Eggs of all species reached their maximum size before 4 hours. Water-hardened Silver Carp Hypophathalmicthys molitrix and Grass Carp Ctenopharyngodon idella eggs were similarly sized in our trials, and Bighead Carp Hypophathalmichthys nobilis water-hardened eggs were the largest. After water hardening, Silver Carp eggs sank slowest and Bighead Carp eggs sank fastest. For a given species, smaller diameter eggs generally had faster terminal velocity and had higher specific gravity than larger eggs. These data were used to develop a regression growth model of eggs of three species of Asian carp, which includes time-dependent relations for density and diameter of eggs. Asian carp growth models used in conjunction with egg drifting models provide insights regarding the potential of a river to transport Asian carp eggs in suspension until hatching.
DOI: 10.17171/1-1-8564
title: 3D-Model of Dialface ID 568
title: Tivoli

description: 3D Model of the sundial from the Villa Hadriana, Tivoli, Italy (object-ID 521 in the database on Greek and Roman sundials BSDP0001); date: March 2014.
description: Ancient Sundials
DOI: 10.5063/f1vm4987
title: Cyperaceae co-occurrence in subarctic Quebec and Labrador

description: During the summer of 2011, we sampled 700 focal plants in a 500 km2 area surrounding Schefferville, Quebec. Twenty individuals of each of the 35 most common sedge species (family Cyperaceae) in the Schefferville area were selected using a combination of the 'ignorant man' method and random walks. Once arriving at each potential plot, one focal species was randomly selected out of all of the sedge species growing within a 1.5-m wide area. Circular 1.0-m2 and 0.2-m2 quadrats were centred over each focal species, and percentage cover of each co-occurring sedge species was estimated by consensus of two or three independent observers.
DOI: 10.5066/f7cr5rjs
title: Data Associated with Uranium Background Concentrations at Homestake Mining Company Superfund Site near Milan, New Mexico, July 2016 through October 2016

description: To help characterize the groundwater system at Homestake Mining Company Superfund Site near Milan, New Mexico, the U.S. Geological Survey collected borehole geophysical and groundwater-quality data in cooperation with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency during JulyOctober 2016. The following borehole geophysical data were collected from wells at or near the Homestake Mining Company Superfund Site: induction, fluid resistivity, natural gamma, spectral gamma, fluid temperature, caliper, casing collar locator, optical televiewer, and electromagnetic flow meter logging (ambient and stressed). The geophysical data were used to evaluate well construction, stratigraphy, distribution of potassium, uranium, and thorium, locations of passive sampler placement, and inflow and outflow intervals of a well under ambient and pumped conditions; information obtained from the geophysical data aided in the collection of groundwater samples. Groundwater samples were collected by using micro-purge, volumetric, and passive samplers. As of June 2017, the following constituents have been analyzed and are documented in this data release: major ions, alkalinity, ammonia, nitrogen, trace metals, gross alpha/beta, radium isotopes, radon-22, stable isotopes, sulfur isotopes, nitrogen isotopes, helium 4, dissolved gases, tritium/helium 3, and chlorofluorocarbons. The uranium results are still pending and will be added to the data release when they become available. Five different laboratories analyzed the samples; separate datasets containing the results from each laboratory are provided in this data release.
DOI: 10.5066/f7fb513r
title: Concentrations of Bioactive Organic Contaminants in Water and Sediment and Rates of Contaminant Biodegradation in Sediment at Congaree National Park, USA 2013-15

description: Data release including concentrations of bioactive organic contaminants in water and sediment and biodegradation rates of select model contaminants in sediment from Congaree National Park during 2013-15. Chemical analyses for targeted organic analytes include, human-use pharmaceuticals, degradates and metabolites and hormones and organic wastewater indicator compounds. Samples were collected between May 2013 and May 2015. Data release is associated with journal article: Bradley, P.M., W.A. Battaglin, J.M. Clark, F.P. Henning, M.L. Hladik, L.R. Iwanowicz, C.A. Journey, J. Riley, and K.M. Romanok, in press, Widespread Occurrence and the Potential for Biodegradation of Bioactive Contaminants in Protected Wilderness at Congaree National Park, USA: Environmental Toxicology & Chemistry, https://doi.org/10.1002/etc.3873.
DOI: 10.15139/s3/smkjfz
title: Replication Data for: Social Capital, Racial Context and Incarcerations in the American States

description: This paper examines the differential effects of social capital on policy equity in state outcomes. Specifically, it explores the relationship between social capital and incarceration rates in the American states paying particular attention to racial disparities in incarcerations rates. Building on work by Hero (2003, 2007), I present a theoretical explanation and empirical support for how social capital operates differently under different racial contexts. I argue that social capital enhances social empathy in homogenous contexts and social controls in diverse contexts. Using state-level longitudinal data on the contiguous states, I find that social capital is positively associated with incarcerations, but only for African Americans. Furthermore, the effects of social capital appear to be conditional on racial context where this relationship is stronger as minority group size increases.