cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9918773.v1
title: Dysregulation of microRNA regulatory network in Lower Extremities Arterial Disease - Supplementaty File

description: MicroRNA and gene raw reads counts resulted from RNA sequencing (Ion Torrent S5 XL platform) of PBMCs samples collected from 40 patients with LEAD (Low Extremities Arterial Diseasae) and 19 healthy volunteers (Controls).<br>This dataset is the Supplementary File for the paper: Dysregulation of microRNA regulatory network in Lower Extremities Arterial Disease by Anna Bogucka-Kocka, Daniel P. Zalewski, Karol P. Ruszel, Andrzej Stępniewski, Dariusz Gałkowski, Jacek Bogucki, Łukasz Komsta, Przemysław Kołodziej, Tomasz Zubilewicz, Marcin Feldo and Janusz Kocki.<br>If you use this dataset, please cite this paper.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9918755.v1
title: Current Scenario of Poly (2,5-Benzimidazole) (ABPBI) as Prospective PEM for Application in HT-PEMFC

description: In last two decades, acid doped polybenzimidazole as polymer electrolyte membrane (PEM) has been widely recognized and envisioned as “ideal” proton conducting materials for application in high temperature PEM fuel cell (HT-PEMFC). The majority of research and developmental work is mainly focused on poly (2,2´-m-phenylene-5,5´-bibenzimidazole), However, it is neither easy-processed nor inexpensive component of the respective family. On the other hand, among the various members belonging to benzimidazole family, poly (2,5-benzimidazole) is unique because it possesses a cost-attractive, single-step synthesis process, high extent of doping as well as good chemical and thermal stability. In the recent years this material has proved its potency in the earlier research. Thus this review puts special emphasis on poly (2,5-benzimidazole) and epitomizes the on-going breath-taking progress and achievements on the fabrication of poly (2,5-benzimidazole) based membranes. The write-up describes the effect of blending, cross-linking, ionic liquids and incorporation organic/inorganic nano-fillers. In addition, incorporating other protonic dopants such as heteropoly acids into the chain of poly (2,5-benzimidazole) molecular skeleton is also overviewed. Moreover, the critical interpretation of different causes responsible for earlier degradation and their effect towards the fabrication of high temperature membrane electrode assembly are visualized herein. HighlightsCurrent developments and existing challenges of ABPBI in PEMFC have been reviewed.PEM Modification and addition of protonic dopants has been discussed.Proton migration, permeability, stability and reliability are thoroughly illustrated.Different ABPBI-based membranes and their performance are comparatively analyzed. Current developments and existing challenges of ABPBI in PEMFC have been reviewed. PEM Modification and addition of protonic dopants has been discussed. Proton migration, permeability, stability and reliability are thoroughly illustrated. Different ABPBI-based membranes and their performance are comparatively analyzed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9918773.v2
title: Dysregulation of microRNA regulatory network in Lower Extremities Arterial Disease - Supplementary File

description: MicroRNA and gene raw reads counts resulted from RNA sequencing (Ion Torrent S5 XL platform) of PBMCs samples collected from 40 patients with LEAD (Low Extremities Arterial Diseasae) and 19 healthy volunteers (Controls).<br>This dataset is the Supplementary File for the paper: Dysregulation of microRNA regulatory network in Lower Extremities Arterial Disease by Anna Bogucka-Kocka, Daniel P. Zalewski, Karol P. Ruszel, Andrzej Stępniewski, Dariusz Gałkowski, Jacek Bogucki, Łukasz Komsta, Przemysław Kołodziej, Tomasz Zubilewicz, Marcin Feldo and Janusz Kocki.<br>If you use this dataset, please cite this paper:<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9918731
title: okele

description: okele<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9918701
title: Supplemental Data from Sustained scleral stiffening in rats after a single genipin treatment

description: Raw Strain Data
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9918731.v1
title: okele

description: okele<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9918731.v2
title: okele

description: okele<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9918626
title: Supp Table 1: U–Pb igneous. Unravelling the Neoproterozoic Accretionary History of Oman, Using an Array of Isotopic Systems in Zircon.

description: Supp Table 1: U–Pb igneous
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9918731.v3
title: okele

description: okele<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9918626.v1
title: Supp Table 1: U–Pb igneous. Unravelling the Neoproterozoic Accretionary History of Oman, Using an Array of Isotopic Systems in Zircon.

description: Supp Table 1: U–Pb igneous
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9918623
title: Supp Table 2: Oxygen. Unravelling the Neoproterozoic Accretionary History of Oman, Using an Array of Isotopic Systems in Zircon.

description: Supp Table 2: Oxygen
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9918623.v1
title: Supp Table 2: Oxygen. Unravelling the Neoproterozoic Accretionary History of Oman, Using an Array of Isotopic Systems in Zircon.

description: Supp Table 2: Oxygen
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9918611
title: Supp Table 3: Hf. Unravelling the Neoproterozoic Accretionary History of Oman, Using an Array of Isotopic Systems in Zircon.

description: Supp Table 3: Hf
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9918614
title: Supp Table 4: Detrital. Unravelling the Neoproterozoic Accretionary History of Oman, Using an Array of Isotopic Systems in Zircon.

description: Supp Table 4: Detrital
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9918611.v1
title: Supp Table 3: Hf. Unravelling the Neoproterozoic Accretionary History of Oman, Using an Array of Isotopic Systems in Zircon.

description: Supp Table 3: Hf
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9918614.v1
title: Supp Table 4: Detrital. Unravelling the Neoproterozoic Accretionary History of Oman, Using an Array of Isotopic Systems in Zircon.

description: Supp Table 4: Detrital
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9918515
title: High-quality SNP Linkage Maps Improved QTL Mapping and Genome Assembly in Populus

description: <b>Supplementary File 1 (SuppFile1.docx) </b>Supporting Tables S1-S12 and Figures S1-S3<br> <b>S</b><b>upplementary File 2 (SuppFile2.xlsx)</b> <b> </b>Supporting Excel Sheets DLG1-DLG19: Nine ordering results from the software JoinMap, OneMap, and Lep-MAP with the sum of adjacent recombination fractions (SARF) under the end line, presented in each excel sheet corresponding to the linkage group of the female parent <i>Populus deltoides</i> in order.<br><b></b> <b>S</b><b>upplementary File 3 (SuppFile3.xlsx) </b>Supporting Excel Sheets SLG1-SLG19: Nine ordering results from the software JoinMap, OneMap, and Lep-MAP with the sum of adjacent recombination fractions (SARF) under the end line, presented in each excel sheet corresponding to the linkage group of the male parent <i>Populus simonii</i> in order.<br> <b>S</b><b>upplementary File 4 (SuppFile4.xlsx) </b>Supporting Excel Sheets DLG1-DLG19: Detailed information about the genetic map of the female parent <i>Populus deltoides</i>. Each sheet, corresponding to a linkage group in order, presents SNP interval distances and cumulative distances, SNP linkage phases, and SNP flanking sequences and their mapped positions on the reference genome of <i>Populus trichocarpa</i>.<br> <b>S</b><b>upplementary File 5 (SuppFile5.xlsx) </b>Supporting Excel Sheets SLG1-SLG19: Detailed information about the genetic map of the male parent <i>Populus simonii</i>. Each sheet, corresponding to a linkage group in order, presents SNP interval distances and cumulative distances, SNP linkage phases, and SNP flanking sequences and their mapped positions on the reference genome of <i>Populus trichocarpa</i>.<br> <b>S</b><b>upplementary File 6 (SuppFile6.txt) </b>Annotations from the blast hits, GO terms, Enzyme codes, and KEGG maps for the candidate genes of the identified QTLs for the tree height. <br> <b>S</b><b>upplementary File 7 (SuppFile7.txt) </b>Annotations from the blast hits, GO terms, Enzyme codes, and KEGG maps for the candidate genes of the identified QTLs for the diameter at breast height.<br> <b>S</b><b>upplementary File 8 (SuppFile8.zip) </b>The chromosome-level sequences of <i>Populus simonii</i> in FASTA format assembled with 689 contigs.<br> <b>Supplementary File 9 (SuppFile9.pdf) </b>The 19 chromosomes anchored with the draft genome assembly of <i>Populus simonii</i> and the two parental linkage maps. Each page in order presents the connections between the physical positions on the assembled chromosome and the linkage map positions on the left panel and the scatter plots of the physical position against the genetic position on the two linkage maps on the right panel. Boxes of alternating shades represent the contigs within the assembled chromosome. The r-value on each plot is the Pearson correlation coefficient between the SNP positions on the physical and linkage maps.<b></b><i></i><sub></sub><sup></sup><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9918515.v1
title: Construction of High-quality Linkage Maps in Populus with RADseq Data and their Application in QTL Mapping and Genome Assembly

description: The draft genome assembly data of Populus simonii contained 1,604 contigs, of which 671 were assembled into chromosomes with the remaining 933 unplaced.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9918485
title: Reconstruction of regional and national population using intermittent census-type data: The case of Portugal, 1527–1864

description: We offer a new methodology for the construction of annual population stocks over the very long run. Our method does not require the assumption of a closed economy, and can be used in situations in which local annual gross flows are obtainable. Combining gross flows with intermittent census-type data, it is possible to arrive at local, regional and national population stock estimates at annual frequencies. We provide an application to early modern and nineteenth century Portugal, using a large sample of parish-level statistics up to the first modern census of 1864. All six major regions of the country are considered.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9918488
title: Science-policy interfaces for sustainable climate-smart agriculture uptake: lessons learnt from national science-policy dialogue platforms in West Africa

description: Connecting science with policy has always been challenging for both scientists and policymakers. In Ghana, Mali and Senegal, multi-stakeholder national science-policy dialogue platforms on climate-smart agriculture (CSA) were setup to use scientific evidence to create awareness of climate change impacts on agriculture and advocate for the mainstreaming of climate change and CSA into agricultural development plans. Based on the platforms' operations and achievements, we used semi-structured questionnaire interviews and reviewed technical reports produced by the platforms to analyse how their modes of operation and achievements improve understanding of the science-policy interfaces between agricultural and climate change decision making. Results showed that these platforms constitute an innovative approach to effectively engaging decision-makers and sustainably mainstreaming climate change into development plans. Effective science-policy interaction requires: (a) institutionalizing dialogue platforms by embedding them within national institutions, which improves their credibility, relevance and legitimacy among policymakers; (b) two-way communication, which contributes substantially to the co-development of solutions that address climate change vulnerabilities and impacts; and (c) relevant communication products and packaging of evidence that aligns with country priorities, which facilitates its uptake in policy-making processes. We conclude with a framework of sustainable operation for such platforms based on lessons learnt in the three countries.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9918488.v1
title: Science-policy interfaces for sustainable climate-smart agriculture uptake: lessons learnt from national science-policy dialogue platforms in West Africa

description: Connecting science with policy has always been challenging for both scientists and policymakers. In Ghana, Mali and Senegal, multi-stakeholder national science-policy dialogue platforms on climate-smart agriculture (CSA) were setup to use scientific evidence to create awareness of climate change impacts on agriculture and advocate for the mainstreaming of climate change and CSA into agricultural development plans. Based on the platforms' operations and achievements, we used semi-structured questionnaire interviews and reviewed technical reports produced by the platforms to analyse how their modes of operation and achievements improve understanding of the science-policy interfaces between agricultural and climate change decision making. Results showed that these platforms constitute an innovative approach to effectively engaging decision-makers and sustainably mainstreaming climate change into development plans. Effective science-policy interaction requires: (a) institutionalizing dialogue platforms by embedding them within national institutions, which improves their credibility, relevance and legitimacy among policymakers; (b) two-way communication, which contributes substantially to the co-development of solutions that address climate change vulnerabilities and impacts; and (c) relevant communication products and packaging of evidence that aligns with country priorities, which facilitates its uptake in policy-making processes. We conclude with a framework of sustainable operation for such platforms based on lessons learnt in the three countries.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9918515.v2
title: Construction of High-quality Linkage Maps in Populus with RADseq Data and their Application in QTL Mapping and Genome Assembly

description: The assembly data contains 19 chromosome-level sequences and 367 unplaced contigs. <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9918515.v4
title: High-quality SNP Linkage Maps Improved QTL Mapping and Genome Assembly in Populus

description: <b>Supplementary File 1 (SuppFile1.docx) </b>Supporting Tables S1-S12 and Figures S1-S3<br> <b>S</b><b>upplementary File 2 (SuppFile2.xlsx)</b> <b> </b>Supporting Excel Sheets DLG1-DLG19: Nine ordering results from the software JoinMap, OneMap, and Lep-MAP with the sum of adjacent recombination fractions (SARF) under the end line, presented in each excel sheet corresponding to the linkage group of the female parent <i>Populus deltoides</i> in order.<br><b></b> <b>S</b><b>upplementary File 3 (SuppFile3.xlsx) </b>Supporting Excel Sheets SLG1-SLG19: Nine ordering results from the software JoinMap, OneMap, and Lep-MAP with the sum of adjacent recombination fractions (SARF) under the end line, presented in each excel sheet corresponding to the linkage group of the male parent <i>Populus simonii</i> in order.<br> <b>S</b><b>upplementary File 4 (SuppFile4.xlsx) </b>Supporting Excel Sheets DLG1-DLG19: Detailed information about the genetic map of the female parent <i>Populus deltoides</i>. Each sheet, corresponding to a linkage group in order, presents SNP interval distances and cumulative distances, SNP linkage phases, and SNP flanking sequences and their mapped positions on the reference genome of <i>Populus trichocarpa</i>.<br> <b>S</b><b>upplementary File 5 (SuppFile5.xlsx) </b>Supporting Excel Sheets SLG1-SLG19: Detailed information about the genetic map of the male parent <i>Populus simonii</i>. Each sheet, corresponding to a linkage group in order, presents SNP interval distances and cumulative distances, SNP linkage phases, and SNP flanking sequences and their mapped positions on the reference genome of <i>Populus trichocarpa</i>.<br> <b>S</b><b>upplementary File 6 (SuppFile6.txt) </b>Annotations from the blast hits, GO terms, Enzyme codes, and KEGG maps for the candidate genes of the identified QTLs for the tree height. <br> <b>S</b><b>upplementary File 7 (SuppFile7.txt) </b>Annotations from the blast hits, GO terms, Enzyme codes, and KEGG maps for the candidate genes of the identified QTLs for the diameter at breast height.<br> <b>S</b><b>upplementary File 8 (SuppFile8.zip) </b>The chromosome-level sequences of <i>Populus simonii</i> in FASTA format assembled with 689 contigs.<br> <b>Supplementary File 9 (SuppFile9.pdf) </b>The 19 chromosomes anchored with the draft genome assembly of <i>Populus simonii</i> and the two parental linkage maps. Each page in order presents the connections between the physical positions on the assembled chromosome and the linkage map positions on the left panel and the scatter plots of the physical position against the genetic position on the two linkage maps on the right panel. Boxes of alternating shades represent the contigs within the assembled chromosome. The r-value on each plot is the Pearson correlation coefficient between the SNP positions on the physical and linkage maps.<b></b><i></i><sub></sub><sup></sup><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9918515.v3
title: High-quality SNP Linkage Maps Improved QTL Mapping and Genome Assembly in Populus

description: <b>Supplementary File 1 (SuppFile1.docx) </b>Supporting Tables S1-S12 and Figures S1-S3<br> <b>S</b><b>upplementary File 2 (SuppFile2.xlsx)</b> <b> </b>Supporting Excel Sheets DLG1-DLG19: Nine ordering results from the software JoinMap, OneMap, and Lep-MAP with the sum of adjacent recombination fractions (SARF) under the end line, presented in each excel sheet corresponding to the linkage group of the female parent <i>Populus deltoides</i> in order.<br><b></b> <b>S</b><b>upplementary File 3 (SuppFile3.xlsx) </b>Supporting Excel Sheets SLG1-SLG19: Nine ordering results from the software JoinMap, OneMap, and Lep-MAP with the sum of adjacent recombination fractions (SARF) under the end line, presented in each excel sheet corresponding to the linkage group of the male parent <i>Populus simonii</i> in order.<br> <b>S</b><b>upplementary File 4 (SuppFile4.xlsx) </b>Supporting Excel Sheets DLG1-DLG19: Detailed information about the genetic map of the female parent <i>Populus deltoides</i>. Each sheet, corresponding to a linkage group in order, presents SNP interval distances and cumulative distances, SNP linkage phases, and SNP flanking sequences and their mapped positions on the reference genome of <i>Populus trichocarpa</i>.<br> <b>S</b><b>upplementary File 5 (SuppFile5.xlsx) </b>Supporting Excel Sheets SLG1-SLG19: Detailed information about the genetic map of the male parent <i>Populus simonii</i>. Each sheet, corresponding to a linkage group in order, presents SNP interval distances and cumulative distances, SNP linkage phases, and SNP flanking sequences and their mapped positions on the reference genome of <i>Populus trichocarpa</i>.<br> <b>S</b><b>upplementary File 6 (SuppFile6.txt) </b>Annotations from the blast hits, GO terms, Enzyme codes, and KEGG maps for the candidate genes of the identified QTLs for the tree height. <br> <b>S</b><b>upplementary File 7 (SuppFile7.txt) </b>Annotations from the blast hits, GO terms, Enzyme codes, and KEGG maps for the candidate genes of the identified QTLs for the diameter at breast height.<br> <b>S</b><b>upplementary File 8 (SuppFile8.zip) </b>The chromosome-level sequences of <i>Populus simonii</i> in FASTA format assembled with 689 contigs.<br> <b>Supplementary File 9 (SuppFile9.pdf) </b>The 19 chromosomes anchored with the draft genome assembly of <i>Populus simonii</i> and the two parental linkage maps. Each page in order presents the connections between the physical positions on the assembled chromosome and the linkage map positions on the left panel and the scatter plots of the physical position against the genetic position on the two linkage maps on the right panel. Boxes of alternating shades represent the contigs within the assembled chromosome. The r-value on each plot is the Pearson correlation coefficient between the SNP positions on the physical and linkage maps.<b></b><i></i><sub></sub><sup></sup><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9918458
title: Table 1. References in Stranger Things

description: Table of references.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9918458.v1
title: Table 1. References in Stranger Things

description: Table of references.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9918449
title: Effect of squalene supplementation on the growth performance, health status and fatty acids profile of muscle and liver of Siberian sturgeon

description: ANU-19-352
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9918449.v2
title: Effect of squalene supplementation on the growth performance, health status and fatty acids profile of muscle and liver of Siberian sturgeon

description: ANU-19-352
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9918449.v1
title: Effect of squalene supplementation on the growth performance, health status and fatty acids profile of muscle and liver of Siberian sturgeon

description: ANU-19-352
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9918251
title: Lehmann effect in nematic and cholesteric liquid crystals: a review

description: The Lehmann effect is the continuous rotation of cholesteric droplets subjected to a temperature gradient. Discovered by Otto Lehmann in 1900, this effect was re-observed recently by several authors not only in cholesterics but also in nematics when the director field is twisted inside the droplets. In most experiments, the droplets coexist with their isotropic liquid, but the Lehmann effect can also be observed when the droplets are dispersed in an isotropic liquid in which the LC is partly miscible. After a brief history on the Lehmann effect and its first explanation by Leslie in 1968, we will review the main experimental results obtained on this subject from 2008. In particular, the role of the temperature gradient, of the size of the droplets, of the textures and their orientation with respect to the temperature gradient, of the confinement effects, of the impurities and of the concentration of chiral molecules will be described. A special emphasis will also be placed on the research of hydrodynamic effects to answer the fundamental question of whether it is just the texture or the droplet itself that rotates. We will then review the different models proposed in the literature to explain the Lehmann effect. Among them are two thermomechanical models directly based on the Leslie explanation (named TM1 and TM2 models), a thermomechanical model of rotating texture ‘surfing’ on a heat wave (TM3 model), a model of melting-growth (MG model) that only applies when the droplets coexist with their own isotropic liquid, and a pure hydrodynamic model (H model) based on the existence of Marangoni flows – currently, only evidenced in emulsified cholesterics. The strengths and weaknesses of each model will be discussed in relation with the experimental results.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9918257
title: Knee Pain 1226 subjects

description: Data on knee pain and osteoarthritis among Malaysian older people