cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15104079.v1
title: Dataset

description: In the dataset
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1564863.v1
title: To determine the abundance and density of Fly,Beatle,Ants and Bug using a quadrat in grassland and woodlot

description: The research was carried out at the York Universty grassland and woodlot under an incessant rainfall.The study was based on determing the abundance of certain insect which were Flies, Ant, Beatle and Bugs in a grassland and woodlot using quadrat.It started around 3.00pm and lasted till about 5.00 pm.and the temperature for both grassland and woodlot was about 20 degree celsius.Four students were divided into two and were made to do one of the experiments. This experiment was carried out using a quadrat.Qurdrat is a rectangular tool measured 1m by 1m.The first part of the study was carried out in a grassland full of grasses and some few shrubs. The particular sample was areas to be determined using a random sample generator.Steps were counted based on the number generated. Example the number 5 means that 5 steps were counted from the inital spot and the quadrat was placed on that spot. and so on.The quadrat was observed for one minute and number of insect eig flies, beatles, ants and bug were counted. The study is repeated for ten sample site in the grassland and then another ten in woodlot. The woodlot is made up of a tall tres;and and shoter trees. The dats were collected each signifying how much of these insect were found.Each of the insect found was categorisd based on its species and size.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19747417.v1
title: GSE72056

description: 19 primary human melanoma tumors.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22266730.v3
title: haplotype genome sequence

description: A haploty-resolved genome assembly of wild walnut.
DOI: 10.17632/8crtg79jt7
title: The experimental data of Three Points Bending experiments

description: This folder contains three kinds of files.
The file "Samples_for_manufacturing" includes BCC.stl, TOPO25.stl, Voronoi.stl and Delaunay.stl for additive manufacturing.
"20220329.xls" and "20220329_2.xls" are the raw data of Three Points Bending. These .xls files record the over-time changes of Force(N) and Displacement(mm) of all the samples.
"Data_Analysis.ipynb" is employed to post-processes the raw data for obtaining the bending stiffness and strength.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13506642.v7
title: DATASET del artículo "Legado, fracaso o farsa: Transición y 15M como mitos matriciales en el discurso digital de Podemos" - Transcripción entrevistas, tuits recopilados, gráficas y tablas-resumen.

description: <b>Ejemplos de tuits en alusión a dos posibles formulaciones del mito 15M (enero 2014 - enero 2020).</b><br><br>A partir de una exploración previa, las alusiones al 15M pueden agruparse en torno a dos grandes constructos o momentos narrativos: el primero construye el fenómeno 15M como apertura, como estallido popular que rompe el candado del bipartidismo (“abrió una brecha” y “representó a un nuevo país”, en palabras de Pablo Iglesias, cfr. Tabla 1) dando pie a un nuevo tiempo político. El relato opera aquí por tanto como mito fundacional. En esta construcción dominante, especialmente en 2014 y 2015, predomina la componente de reconocimiento y agradecimiento al movimiento 15M como matriz de la nueva política en general y de Podemos en concreto. El segundo constructo narrativo, compatible con el anterior, presenta el 15M como proyecto inacabado, no como génesis creadora exitosa sino como intentona a prolongar o misión a completar, que haría falta “llevar hasta el final” y “hacer realidad”, en palabras de Iglesias (cfr. Tabla1). Nótese que esta narrativa es compatible pero diferente a la anterior, tiene un cariz menos mítico, o bien cumple la función narrativa de inscribir al propio partido-movimiento Podemos en dicha narrativa mitológica. El discurso de Podemos oscila, a través de sus portavocías, entre dos estrategias opuestas de relación con el 15M. Si bien en ocasiones, relacionadas con el primer constructo mítico, se afirma la irrespresentabilidad de ese movimiento, al mismo tiempo, tendencialmente en co-ocurrencia con el segundo constructo o momento, se producen intentos explícitos de apropiación de la representación del legado del 15M, cuya misión se valora abiertamente como inacabada. Podemos se presenta así en todo caso, implícita y excplícitamente, como intérprete, heredero y continuador de dicho estallido social, como sujeto prometeico llamado a hacer cumplir el destino feliz de la nación y llevar a término la misión de alumbrar un nuevo país. Aparcando en este momento los varios matices, denominaremos a la primera representación como 15M-génesis y la segunda como 15M-incompleto. Nótese que ambas representaciones son narrativamente compatibles, si bien apuntan a sentidos sociales diferentes del significado del 15M. La Tabla 1 recoge algunos tuits que ejemplifican ambas construcciones en el discurso de las principales portavocías.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20004335.v2
title: Water availability creates global thresholds in multidimensional soil biodiversity and functions

description: Global field survey to investigate the environmental thresholds of soil biodiversity (bacteria, fungi, protists and invertebrates) and functions (water regulation, plant productivity, nutrient cycling, organic matter decomposition, and plant-microbe interactions).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28777193.v1
title: seq_template.xlsx

description: AoVps18 regulates sporulation, trap morphogenesis, and nematode predation by modulating vacuole assembly and attractant synthesis in Arthrobotrys oligospora
DOI: 10.17632/ydrcymr9rc
title: Data for: Use of alcohol biomarkers to identify alcohol misuse in organ donors

description: Alcohol use, biomarkers, and organ donors
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21657629.v7
title: DKK3 protective role in prostate cancer is partly due to the modulation of immune-related pathways

description: While it is considered one of the most common cancers and the leading cause of death in men worldwide, prognostic stratification and treatment modalities are still limited for patients with prostate cancer (PCa). Recently, the introduction of genomic profiling, as well as, the use of new techniques like next-generation sequencing (NGS) in many cancers provides novel tools for the discovery of new molecular targets that might improve our understanding of the genomic aberrations in PCa and the discovery of novel prognostic and therapeutic targets. In this study, we investigated the possible mechanisms through which <em>Dickkopf-3</em> (DKK3) produces its possible protective role in prostate cancer using NGS in both the DKK3 overexpression PCa cell line (PC3) model, as well as, our patients’ cohort consisting of 9 prostate cancer and 5 benign prostatic hyperplasia. Interestingly, our results have shown that DKK3 transfection-modulated genes are involved in the regulation of cell motility, senescence-associated secretory phenotype (SASP), and cytokine signaling in the immune system, as well as, in the regulation of adaptive immune response. Further analysis of our NGS using our in vitro model revealed the presence of 36 differentially expressed genes between DKK3 transfected cells and PC3 empty vector. In addition, both <em>CP</em> and <em>ACE2 </em>genes were differentially expressed not only between the transfected and empty group but also between the transfected and mock cells. The top common differentially expressed genes (DEGs) between the DKK3 overexpression cell line and in our patients’ cohort showed the list of the following; <em>IL32, IRAK1, RIOK1, HIST1H2BB, SNORA31, AKR1B1,</em> <em>ACE2</em> and <em>CP</em>. The upregulated genes including <em>IL32</em>, <em>HIST1H2BB</em> and <em>SNORA31</em> showed tumor suppressor functions in various cancers including PCa. On the other hand, both <em>IRAK1</em> and <em>RIOK1</em> were downregulated and involved in tumor initiation, tumor progression, poor outcome and radiotherapy resistance. Together, our results highlighted the possible role of the DKK3 related genes in protecting against PCa initiation and progression.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23203346.v1
title: Data - Di Martino et al 2023

description: Image annotations used to train the computer vision model behind DeepBryo. Images are divided into train and val sets. The corresponding annotations are inside each folder. Annotations follow the COCO JSON format.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.26056009.v1
title: OTU.xlsx

description: The Impact of Host on the Intestinal Microorganism Diversity and Development of the Parasitic Wasp, <i>Chouioia cunea</i> Yang
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21547128.v1
title: Agaricia undata genetic raw data (snps)

description: Tissue samples of 21 <em>Agaricia undata</em> were collected pooling six sites and samples from shallow (0 – 30 m) and mesophotic (30 – 45 m) zones. LC: La Caida, OR: Octubre Rojo, TR: Trompadas, M: Montañita, IT: Isla Tesoro and I: Imelda. 7 individuals were collected at the shallow zone and 14 at the mesophotic zone. TR-S3, MO-M4, IM-M5, and TR-M1 were samples removed from the analysis after bioinformatic filtering (see manuscript text for details).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28578734.v1
title: Chang'e-6 Reveals Lunar Water Distribution Driven by Latitude and Maturity

description: This file includes the water content and H isotopes for CE6 lunar samples, as well as the source data for the paper.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24298508.v1
title: Data S1;Data S2 from Genomic estimates of mutation and substitution rates contradict the evolutionary speed hypothesis of the latitudinal diversity gradient

description: Mutation rate data;Substitution rate data
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28280339.v2
title: source data for chemical experiments and theoretical calculations .xlsx

description: source data for chemical experiments and theoretical calculations.
DOI: 10.17632/gkgxn82bd3
title: Data for: Climatic controls on peat swamp formation and evolution since 1300 yr BP as recorded by phytoliths in the Xishan Mountains, Jiangxi Province, China

description: The tables are concentrations of phytolith from the studied peat profile of Xishan Mountains, Jiangxi Province, China. 51 types of phytolith (27 types of phytolith classied to family, 24 types are unidentified) were counted under an optical microscope at a magnification of 400X. More than 400 grains were counted in each sample. The identified phytoliths are Pteridophyta, Conifers, Broad-leaved, Cyperaceae, Bambusoideae, Chloridoideae, Panicoideae, Pooideae and Oryzoideae. The unidentified morphology includes Bilobate, Polybate, Elongate castelate, Elongate smooth, Elongate coarse, Elongate echinate, Haircell, Scuitform, Lanceolate, Parallepipedal bulliform, Cuneiform bulliform, Square, Rectangule, Ovate, Conical hollow with flat top, Conical hollow with cone top, Rondel, Pyramidal, Stoma cell, Unciform, Rugose elongate, etc. Charred grains are also included here.
DOI: 10.17632/trspvdtt8n
title: 2017-12 - Combined SMR Systems GFA Final

description: There seems a clear need for a methodology for evaluating the claims of ‘new’ reactor systems at a strategic level, to ensure that the claims of ‘good’ for the systems are considered alongside the ‘bad’ and the ‘ugly’. This should extend to examining which are the energy futures which will extract value from any given system’s characteristics, and which futures will reduce or remove a system’s attributes as drivers for deployment. The common method of comparing complex systems is to use Multi-Attribute Decision Analysis (MADA). In this method a group of attributes are defined to cover the main parameters of the systems, and scores are allocated depending on how well or badly a system performs. Not all parameters will be deemed to carry the same importance, so the ‘scores’ which have been compiled are ‘weighted’ by a set of ‘weighting values’, and the ‘weighted scores’ added to provide an overall ‘consolidated score’ for the particular system. In 2012-2013, the National Nuclear Laboratory developed a MADA system to examine nuclear power systems, based on 42 metrics derived from those used by the Generation IV International Forum. These were subsequently divided into seven groups (Cost, PRPP, Safety, Strategic, Deployability, Sustainability, Waste) and used to assess advanced reactor systems. The approach suffered from two main disadvantages: 1. The use of a MADA with a large number of metrics makes the result very difficult to communicate meaningfully, even to committed stakeholders – there is often a shared understanding by ‘those that were in the room for the analysis’, which fails to be transferable to others. 2. The suitability of a reactor system depends very strongly on ‘the world in which it must operate’. For example, high scores for uranium economy (e.g. fast reactors) should be highly weighted in a ‘uranium scarce’ future, but will not feature in a ‘uranium plentiful and cheap’ future. Subsequently, joint working by the Dalton Nuclear Institute, IDM and NNL addressed the weaknesses of the MADA approach to evolve the Generic Feasibility Assessment technique. The key change was the recognition that, in the UK and other states with well-established nuclear programmes, safety, environmental and proliferation/security attributes are all covered by well-developed regulatory regimes – so that reactor system deployment is not about “how safe, secure, and environmentally benign” a system is – but rather how much time and effort must be expended to allow the system to conform with this tried and tested regulatory framework. Generic Feasibility Assessment has been applied to several advanced reactor systems (see Nuclear System Assessment). GFA was also used on the assessment of Small and Modular Reactors using Emerging Technologies which was carried out for the Department of Energy and Climate Change by the National Nuclear Laboratory, Integrated Decision Management Ltd and Dalton in 2015/16 (see Techno-Economic Assessment).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22353097.v1
title: Data.sav

description: Research data for: The mediating role of marital satisfaction in the relationship between mate value discrepancy and intimate partner violence
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28712240.v1
title: IFCNetCorePro：High-quality Multimodal Dataset for IFC Object Classification

description: IFCNetCorePro is a high-quality multimodal dataset for the task of IFC object classification. Based on the original IFCNetCore dataset, we adopt three different view sampling strategies: the original IFCNetCore strategy, the ArcShapeNet strategy, and our novel bounding box-based approach. As a result, three sets of mutil-view images are generated for each object. In addition, a heterogeneous graph IFG is constructed based on each IFC-SPF file in IFCNetCore and provides the IFC schema graph (ISG) embedding information used for IFG node feature initialization.
DOI: 10.23645/epacomptox.6062608.v6
title: Chemistry Dashboard Data: Abstract Sifter Excel

description: Abstract Sifter Excel data from the CompTox Chemistry Dashboard. The Chemistry Dashboard is part of a suite of dashboards developed by EPA to help evaluate the safety of chemicals. It provides access to a variety of information on over 700,000 chemicals currently in use. Within the Chemistry Dashboard, users can access chemical structures, experimental and predicted physicochemical and toxicity data, and additional links to relevant websites and applications. It maps curated physicochemical property data associated with chemical substances to their corresponding chemical structures. These data are compiled from sources including the EPA�s computational toxicology research databases, and public domain databases such as the National Center for Biotechnology Information�s PubChem database.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15148851.v1
title: Risk factor in horse with colic

description: This dataset provides raw data on colic risk factors, clinical signs, and hematological profiles throughout the study.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17113904.v1
title: Task-dependant switching of feedback controllers

description: Here we present the data in addition to computational modelling and analysis scripts discussed in an article entitled "Task-dependant switching of feedback controllers". We provide the behavioural data in two movement conditions (stop and hit) where the movement is perturbed via target jumps. In addition, we include the computational models, based on optimal feedback control (OFC), as well as any statistical analysis
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22718008.v2
title: PET/CT data for PDL auto-segmentation project

description: Data for paper corresponding to: Application of simultaneous uncertainty quantification and segmentation for oropharyngeal cancer use-case with Bayesian deep learning. Paper link: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2023.02.20.23286188v1 (will be updated with final manuscript when published). This dataset is comprised of 67 (anonymized) head and neck cancer cases from MD Anderson Cancer Center. It was used as an external test set for the project. Each case contains a CT image, PET image, and primary gross tumor volume segmentation (binary mask), all in NIfTI format. These data were used as an independent test set for the deep learning algorithms in our study. The images and masks were cropped to be consistent with the 2021 HECKTOR Challenge data formatting. Notably, these cases were used in part for the MDA contribution to the 2022 edition of the HECKTOR Challenge.In addition, two CSV files are provided for deep learning model outputs generated from the development and external datasets for this project.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28245599.v1
title: 3D models of elbow joints along with corresponding CT data from Chinese individuals

description: This dataset includes 3D models of elbow joints, CT data, Yand clinical and anatomical features from Chinese individuals. It comprises a total of 201 healthy adults. All 3D models are created through manual modeling based on CT data. Each elbow joint model includes a 3D representation of the distal humerus and a 3D representation of the proximal ulna. Additionally, the dataset contains clinical information such as height, weight, sex, and age, along with ten manually measured anatomical features, including four features of the distal humerus and six features of the proximal ulna.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5324878.v3
title: No participation without representation

description: How does the degree to which European citizens see themselves represented by political parties relate to their willingness to participate in an election? We argue that the closer citizens are to the parties running in an election in terms of the socio-economic left-right conflict and the European integration policy dimension, the more likely they participate in elections to the European Parliament. The analysis, which is based on the 2009 and 2014 European Election Studies datasets, indicates that the ideological left-right distance between citizens and parties mattered for participation in both EP elections under study. Moreover, the European integration dimension has become relevant for citizens’ turnout decision over the course of the European economic and sovereign debt crisis, but only in countries that are part of the Eurozone. These findings have implications for the nature of European elections and representative democracy on the European level, and indicate that missing policy responsiveness can lead to lower voter turnout.
DOI: 10.17632/4r8fjrzr6f
title: Non-invasive Treatment of Cutaneous Neurofibromas (cNFs): Results of a Randomized Prospective, Direct Comparison of Four Methods-Supplemental

description: People with Neurofibromatosis Type 1 (NF1) suffer disfigurement and pain when hundreds to thousands of cutaneous neurofibromas (cNFs) appear and grow throughout life. Surgical removal of cNFs under anesthesia is the only standard therapy, leaving surgical scars. Safety, tolerability, and efficacy of four different treatments were compared in 309, 2-4mm cNFs across 19 adults with Fitzpatrick skin types (FST) I-IV: radiofrequency (RF) needle coagulation, 755nm alexandrite laser with suction, 980nm diode laser, and intratumoral injection of 10mg/mL deoxycholate. Regional pain, clinical responses, tumor height and volume (by 3D photography) were assessed before, 3 and 6 months post-treatment. Biopsies were obtained electively at 3 months. There was no scarring or adverse events &gt;grade 2. Each modality significantly (p&lt;0.05) reduced or cleared cNFs, with large variation between tumors and participants. Alexandrite laser and deoxycholate were fast and least painful; 980nm laser was most painful. Growth of cNFs was not stimulated by treatment(s) based on height and volume values at 3 and 6 months compared to baseline. Supplemental information included here includes three tables and three composite figures (13 figures total). Supplemental Table I. “Baseline tumor characteristics.” Supplemental Table II. “Adverse events across modalities.” Supplemental Table III. “Average physician-reported improvement scores.” Supplemental Figure 1. “Examples of clinical responses (arrows) 3 months after treatment.” Representative clinical responses after treatment with deoxycholate injection (A before treatment, B after treatment), alexandrite laser (C before treatment, D after treatment), 980nm laser (E before treatment, F after treatment) and RF (G before treatment, H after treatment) are displayed. Supplemental Figure 2. “Examples of histological responses after treatment.”Immediately after treatment with the alexandrite laser (A), subepidermal separation and extensive coagulation of distended blood vessels within the tumor is noted. Near-complete tumor clearance with mild fibrosis (not seen as a scar on clinical assessment) at the site of prior tumor is noted 3 months after treatment (B). When residual cNF was present histologically after treatment with any modality, its appearance was similar to that of control untreated tumors. (A: 20x, H&E; B: 40x, H&E) Supplemental Figure 3. “Examples of histological response 3 months after treatment with deoxycholate injection (A), 980nm laser (B) and RF coagulation (C).” When residual cNF was present histologically (A), its appearance was similar to that of control untreated tumors. No evidence of atypia, mitosis or tumor inflammation was noted (A-C). Mild fibrosis was present at the sites of prior tumor (A-C). (A-C 40x, H&E).