cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28297167
title: Confocal fluorescence imaging of levitated particles and microdroplets

description: The phase and mixing states of aerosol particles play an important role in controlling their atmospheric aging processes. While numerous characterization techniques exist to detect the phase states and morphologies of individual deposited aerosol particles, there are fewer techniques available to study the phase and mixing states of levitated aerosol particles. In this work, a new method is presented that uses a low–cost, spinning disk confocal microscope to image the morphology and phase states of particles and microdroplets levitated within a quadrupole electrodynamic trap (QET). The QET confocal microscopy (QET-CM) technique maps the 3-dimensional distribution of fluorophores embedded in levitated particles with micron resolution. A series of benchmark experiments are presented to demonstrate the capabilities of the technique. First, confocal z-slice imaging is used to map the 3-dimensional distribution of two separate fluorophores in a levitated, effloresced NaCl particle. Then, the ability to measure temporal changes in phase state and morphology is demonstrated by imaging changes in the distributions of two fluorophores embedded in a NaCl particle as it deliquesces in the QET. Finally, the QET-CM technique is used to detect liquid-liquid phase separation in levitated droplets and easily distinguish between homogeneous, core-shell, or partially engulfed morphologies. Ultimately, the QET-CM technique presented here can be used to rigorously assess the phase state and morphology of levitated aerosol particles, which could aid our understanding of the impact of atmospheric aerosol on the environment and human health. Copyright © 2025 American Association for Aerosol Research
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28297167.v1
title: Confocal fluorescence imaging of levitated particles and microdroplets

description: The phase and mixing states of aerosol particles play an important role in controlling their atmospheric aging processes. While numerous characterization techniques exist to detect the phase states and morphologies of individual deposited aerosol particles, there are fewer techniques available to study the phase and mixing states of levitated aerosol particles. In this work, a new method is presented that uses a low–cost, spinning disk confocal microscope to image the morphology and phase states of particles and microdroplets levitated within a quadrupole electrodynamic trap (QET). The QET confocal microscopy (QET-CM) technique maps the 3-dimensional distribution of fluorophores embedded in levitated particles with micron resolution. A series of benchmark experiments are presented to demonstrate the capabilities of the technique. First, confocal z-slice imaging is used to map the 3-dimensional distribution of two separate fluorophores in a levitated, effloresced NaCl particle. Then, the ability to measure temporal changes in phase state and morphology is demonstrated by imaging changes in the distributions of two fluorophores embedded in a NaCl particle as it deliquesces in the QET. Finally, the QET-CM technique is used to detect liquid-liquid phase separation in levitated droplets and easily distinguish between homogeneous, core-shell, or partially engulfed morphologies. Ultimately, the QET-CM technique presented here can be used to rigorously assess the phase state and morphology of levitated aerosol particles, which could aid our understanding of the impact of atmospheric aerosol on the environment and human health. Copyright © 2025 American Association for Aerosol Research
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29213083
title: Two-disjoint-cycle-cover vertex bipancyclicity of bubble-sort star graph

description: A bipartite graph <i>G</i> is two-disjoint-cycle-cover (TDCC for short)[c1,c2] -bipancy-clic if <i>G</i> possesses two vertex-disjoint cycles (TVDC for short) C1 and C2 such that c1≤l1≤c2, l1+l2=|V(G)|, where li is the length of Ci for i∈{1,2}. A bipartite graph <i>G</i> is TDCC vertex [c1,c2]-bipancyclic by adding the condition that for any two vertices v1 and v2, v1∈V(C1) and v2∈V(C2). Let BSn denote the <i>n</i>-dimensional bubble-sort star graph, which is a widely studied interconnection network and possesses many favourable properties. In this paper, we demonstrate that BSn is TDCC vertex [4,n!2]-bipancyclic and TDCC [4,n!2]-bipancyclic, where n≥4. Since |V(BSn)|=n! and BSn is a bipartite graph, this result is optimal.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29213083.v1
title: Two-disjoint-cycle-cover vertex bipancyclicity of bubble-sort star graph

description: A bipartite graph <i>G</i> is two-disjoint-cycle-cover (TDCC for short)[c1,c2] -bipancy-clic if <i>G</i> possesses two vertex-disjoint cycles (TVDC for short) C1 and C2 such that c1≤l1≤c2, l1+l2=|V(G)|, where li is the length of Ci for i∈{1,2}. A bipartite graph <i>G</i> is TDCC vertex [c1,c2]-bipancyclic by adding the condition that for any two vertices v1 and v2, v1∈V(C1) and v2∈V(C2). Let BSn denote the <i>n</i>-dimensional bubble-sort star graph, which is a widely studied interconnection network and possesses many favourable properties. In this paper, we demonstrate that BSn is TDCC vertex [4,n!2]-bipancyclic and TDCC [4,n!2]-bipancyclic, where n≥4. Since |V(BSn)|=n! and BSn is a bipartite graph, this result is optimal.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.3w579u
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 36448 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "TaxonKey is Streptomyces Waksman & Henrici, 1943"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 36448 records from 425 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0015677-250525065834625/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.17632/2rsbvcvc2s
title: A Nomogram Model Integrating Transcriptomics and Clinical Features for Predicting the Risk of Cervical Intraepithelial Lesion Progression

description: Objectives: LSIL patients may progress to HSIL due to delayed screening, increasing the risk of invasive cancer. Identifying progression mechanisms and risk factors is crucial for early intervention.
Methods: Transcriptomic data from the GEO database were analyzed for differentially expressed genes (DEGs). GO and KEGG enrichment analyses identified biological functions and pathways, while a molecular interaction network (STRING) screened core genes. Immunohistochemistry on patient samples validated key proteins associated with progression. A prediction model using Cox regression and a random forest algorithm was developed based on clinical data, with performance assessed by ROC and decision curve analysis (DCA).
Results: We identified 221 upregulated and 161 downregulated DEGs. Key progression-related genes included CDKN2A, CALML5, GINS2, KCNH1, MCM2, MKI67, and ESR1. Immunohistochemical validation in 155 patients confirmed that Eag1, p16INK4a, and Ki-67 correlated with poor outcomes. Colposcopic lesion involvement across cervical quadrants was protective, while bacterial vaginosis was a risk factor. The prediction model demonstrated high accuracy (AUC: 0.914/0.753 for 1-year and 0.941/0.769 for 2-year progression). DCA confirmed clinical benefits.
Conclusion: This study identifies key biomarkers and clinical factors influencing cervical lesion progression and provides a predictive model for early intervention and personalized management.
DOI: 10.17632/2rsbvcvc2s.1
title: A Nomogram Model Integrating Transcriptomics and Clinical Features for Predicting the Risk of Cervical Intraepithelial Lesion Progression

description: Objectives: LSIL patients may progress to HSIL due to delayed screening, increasing the risk of invasive cancer. Identifying progression mechanisms and risk factors is crucial for early intervention.
Methods: Transcriptomic data from the GEO database were analyzed for differentially expressed genes (DEGs). GO and KEGG enrichment analyses identified biological functions and pathways, while a molecular interaction network (STRING) screened core genes. Immunohistochemistry on patient samples validated key proteins associated with progression. A prediction model using Cox regression and a random forest algorithm was developed based on clinical data, with performance assessed by ROC and decision curve analysis (DCA).
Results: We identified 221 upregulated and 161 downregulated DEGs. Key progression-related genes included CDKN2A, CALML5, GINS2, KCNH1, MCM2, MKI67, and ESR1. Immunohistochemical validation in 155 patients confirmed that Eag1, p16INK4a, and Ki-67 correlated with poor outcomes. Colposcopic lesion involvement across cervical quadrants was protective, while bacterial vaginosis was a risk factor. The prediction model demonstrated high accuracy (AUC: 0.914/0.753 for 1-year and 0.941/0.769 for 2-year progression). DCA confirmed clinical benefits.
Conclusion: This study identifies key biomarkers and clinical factors influencing cervical lesion progression and provides a predictive model for early intervention and personalized management.
DOI: 10.25413/sun.28869206
title: Pharmaceutical cost dynamics for the treatment of rifampicin-resistant tuberculosis in children and adolescents in South Africa, India, and the Philippines

description: Rifampicin-resistant (RR) tuberculosis (TB) in children is a major global health concern but is often neglected in economics research. Accurate cost estimations across the spectrum of paediatric RR-TB treatment regimens are critical inputs for prioritisation and budgeting decisions, and an existing knowledge gap at local and international levels. This normative cost analysis was nested in a Phase I/II pharmacokinetics, safety, tolerability, and acceptability trial of TB medications in children in South Africa, the Philippines and India. It assessed the pharmaceutical costs of 36 childhood RR-TB regimens using combinations from 16 different medicines in 34 oral formulations (adult and child-friendly) in 11 weight bands in children &lt;15 years of age. The analysis used local and Global Drug Facility pricing, and local and international guideline recommendations, including adaptions of BPaL and BPaLM regimens in adults. Costs varied significantly between regimen length, age/weight banding, severity of disease, presence of fluroquinolone resistance, and different country guideline recommendations. WHO recommended regimen costs ranged 12-fold: from US$232 per course (short regimen in non-severe disease) to US$2,761 (long regimen in severe, fluroquinolone-resistant disease). Regimen treating fluoroquinolone-resistant infection cost US$1,090 more than comparable WHO-recommended regimen. Providing child-friendly medicine formulations in &lt;5-year-olds across all WHO-recommended regimens is expected to cost an additional $380 (range $212-$563) per child but is expected to have wider benefits including palatability, acceptability, adherence, tolerability, and dose accuracy. There were substantial differences in regimen affordability between countries when adjusted for purchasing power and domestic spending on health. Appropriate, effective, and affordable treatment options are an important component of the fight against childhood RR-TB. A comprehensive understanding of the cost and affordability dynamics of treatment options will enable national TB programs and global collaborations to make the best use of limited healthcare resources for the care of children with RR-TB.
DOI: 10.17632/mt6tw23gnd
title: Rongzhuo Guo Research on synthesis method and robust design of Approximate Straight-Line mechanism with single moving pair

description: According to the methodology proposed in this paper, the relevant attribute data within the range of design variables for the second-order and third-order fixed-block and rocking-block mechanisms are synthesized under the conditions given in the examples.
DOI: 10.17632/mt6tw23gnd.1
title: Rongzhuo Guo Research on synthesis method and robust design of Approximate Straight-Line mechanism with single moving pair

description: According to the methodology proposed in this paper, the relevant attribute data within the range of design variables for the second-order and third-order fixed-block and rocking-block mechanisms are synthesized under the conditions given in the examples.
DOI: 10.17632/7dt4ggtyh9
title: Long-term conservation tillage

description: Research data
DOI: 10.17632/7dt4ggtyh9.1
title: Long-term conservation tillage

description: Research data
DOI: 10.17632/fp77d4223z.1
title: DAS

description: This dataset, procured via Distributed Acoustic Sensing (DAS) technology, comprises field-collected data from power cables buried at depths ranging from 1.2 to 2.0 meters. Its primary objective is to furnish multi-class time-series data to facilitate research in the identification of intrusion events affecting power cables. The dataset encompasses five distinct intrusion event categoptical fiberories: hammering (labeled as 0), background noise (labeled as 1), vehicle vibration (labeled as 2), rainfall (labeled as 3), and fan interference (labeled as 4). Data for each event type were acquired using a SHHZSB-100 DAS system, employing a sampling rate of 5 kHz. The resultant data consists of single-channel time-series signals, each comprising 2500 consecutive sampling points, and is stored in CSV format. Each row of data contains 2500 columns representing floating-point signal values, normalized to the [0,1] interval, with the final column denoting the integer event label. Data preprocessing involved the application of a sliding window segmentation technique (window length: 500 ms, overlap ratio: 40%) and Min-Max normalization to ensure both the continuity and scale consistency of the event segments. The dataset was stratified by event category and partitioned into training (80%), validation (10%), and testing (10%) sets. The testing set additionally incorporates composite noise, inclusive of power grid harmonics and random impulses, to validate the generalizability of the models. This dataset is particularly suited for the development of intrusion detection algorithms based on multi-modal feature fusion (e.g., GASF/RP image transformation combined with BiLSTM time-series modeling) or attention mechanisms. It is especially recommended for validating the performance of end-to-end classifiers, such as GRT-Transformer, within complex buried environments. Researchers may extract time-frequency domain features (mean, variance, wavelet packet energy) or directly input the raw signals for model training. Data acquisition is subject to the CC BY-NC 4.0 license and requires application to the corresponding author to safeguard sensitive information regarding the location of power facilities.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5803769
title: Grammar [IO Bijapur 21] عصام على الجامي

description: Grammar.

This manuscript is now IO Bijapur 21 in the India Office collections.

[metadata: Otto Loth, A Catalogue of the Arabic Manuscripts in the Library of the India Office, (volume 1), no. 932 here with further notations and hyperlinks].


932.

B 21. Size 9 in. by 5 in.; foll. 238. From twenty-one to twenty-four lines in a page.

Glosses on Jâmî's Commentary, by Ibrâhîm b. Muḥammad b. ‘Arabshâh ISFARÂ’INÎ ‘IṢÂM AL-DÎN (d. A.H. 943 [=1538-39 CE]). Cf. Ḥ. Kh. v. 10; Cat. St. Petersb. 159; Flügel, Hdss, i. 168.

The first gloss begins:

قوله الحمد هو الوصف بالجميل الخ

The book concludes with a short prayer.

Plainly written. Revised throughout. Illegible words of the text are made clear on the margin under the heading تنوير . Some additional notes by the author, and extracts from his own commentary on the Kâfiyah, are also on the margin. The end is worm-eaten.

Ḳâdirîyah Library, A.H. 1075 [=1664-65 CE], from Tâj Muḥammad.

Cat. 235, iii. 4. [ed note: = Ḥaqīm Ḥamid al-Dīn's Urdu catalogue prepared at the behest of H. B. Frere]

[Bijapur Library]



[ed. note: Quick link to other works by this author].
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5803768
title: Grammar [IO Bijapur 21] عصام على الجامي

description: Grammar.

This manuscript is now IO Bijapur 21 in the India Office collections.

[metadata: Otto Loth, A Catalogue of the Arabic Manuscripts in the Library of the India Office, (volume 1), no. 932 here with further notations and hyperlinks].


932.

B 21. Size 9 in. by 5 in.; foll. 238. From twenty-one to twenty-four lines in a page.

Glosses on Jâmî's Commentary, by Ibrâhîm b. Muḥammad b. ‘Arabshâh ISFARÂ’INÎ ‘IṢÂM AL-DÎN (d. A.H. 943 [=1538-39 CE]). Cf. Ḥ. Kh. v. 10; Cat. St. Petersb. 159; Flügel, Hdss, i. 168.

The first gloss begins:

قوله الحمد هو الوصف بالجميل الخ

The book concludes with a short prayer.

Plainly written. Revised throughout. Illegible words of the text are made clear on the margin under the heading تنوير . Some additional notes by the author, and extracts from his own commentary on the Kâfiyah, are also on the margin. The end is worm-eaten.

Ḳâdirîyah Library, A.H. 1075 [=1664-65 CE], from Tâj Muḥammad.

Cat. 235, iii. 4. [ed note: = Ḥaqīm Ḥamid al-Dīn's Urdu catalogue prepared at the behest of H. B. Frere]

[Bijapur Library]



[ed. note: Quick link to other works by this author].
DOI: 10.17632/nybvz9wszj.1
title: Dataset for Master thesis

description: Датасет содержит список компаний, которые провели IPO в период с 2010 по 2024 годы, список облигаций таких компаний, их котировки, бенчмарки, а также расчёт аномальных доходностей для каждого событийного окна, Т-тесты и тесты Вилкоксона.
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.978434
title: Beach profile data for the Elwha River Delta, 2022-05-19

description: Shoreline topography data were collected using GNSS survey methods, with a differential GPS, typically an AshTech ProMark 200 RTK-DGPS system connected to the Washington State Reference Network, operating in Real Time Kinematic (RTK) mode. Survey data are referenced in the horizontal reference frame to NAD83(2011). Elevations, in meters, are referenced to NAVD88(Geoid09) for all survey data collected before December 2012, NAVD88(Geoid12) for all survey data collected between December 2012 and May 2020, and NAVD88(Geoid18) for all survey data collected subsequently. No conversions were applied to these data to account for variations in horizontal or vertical coordinate system adjustments through time, but an error analysis suggests a standard deviation for the elevations of between 0.03 and 0.05 m across the entire sampling period (2011-2024). All survey data were collected with the GNSS system mounted on a 2.05 m rover pole, held level by a surveyor as a transect line was traced in a cross-shore orientation on the beach. The associated text files include the horizontal (HRMS) and vertical (VRMS) root-mean-square errors estimated by the GNSS system, as well as the RTK-DGPS status reported by the GNSS system at the time each point was collected. Times are referenced to local Pacific time (either PST or PDT).
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.978435
title: Beach profile data for the Elwha River Delta, 2022-08-09

description: Shoreline topography data were collected using GNSS survey methods, with a differential GPS, typically an AshTech ProMark 200 RTK-DGPS system connected to the Washington State Reference Network, operating in Real Time Kinematic (RTK) mode. Survey data are referenced in the horizontal reference frame to NAD83(2011). Elevations, in meters, are referenced to NAVD88(Geoid09) for all survey data collected before December 2012, NAVD88(Geoid12) for all survey data collected between December 2012 and May 2020, and NAVD88(Geoid18) for all survey data collected subsequently. No conversions were applied to these data to account for variations in horizontal or vertical coordinate system adjustments through time, but an error analysis suggests a standard deviation for the elevations of between 0.03 and 0.05 m across the entire sampling period (2011-2024). All survey data were collected with the GNSS system mounted on a 2.05 m rover pole, held level by a surveyor as a transect line was traced in a cross-shore orientation on the beach. The associated text files include the horizontal (HRMS) and vertical (VRMS) root-mean-square errors estimated by the GNSS system, as well as the RTK-DGPS status reported by the GNSS system at the time each point was collected. Times are referenced to local Pacific time (either PST or PDT).
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.978436
title: Beach profile data for the Elwha River Delta, 2022-08-10

description: Shoreline topography data were collected using GNSS survey methods, with a differential GPS, typically an AshTech ProMark 200 RTK-DGPS system connected to the Washington State Reference Network, operating in Real Time Kinematic (RTK) mode. Survey data are referenced in the horizontal reference frame to NAD83(2011). Elevations, in meters, are referenced to NAVD88(Geoid09) for all survey data collected before December 2012, NAVD88(Geoid12) for all survey data collected between December 2012 and May 2020, and NAVD88(Geoid18) for all survey data collected subsequently. No conversions were applied to these data to account for variations in horizontal or vertical coordinate system adjustments through time, but an error analysis suggests a standard deviation for the elevations of between 0.03 and 0.05 m across the entire sampling period (2011-2024). All survey data were collected with the GNSS system mounted on a 2.05 m rover pole, held level by a surveyor as a transect line was traced in a cross-shore orientation on the beach. The associated text files include the horizontal (HRMS) and vertical (VRMS) root-mean-square errors estimated by the GNSS system, as well as the RTK-DGPS status reported by the GNSS system at the time each point was collected. Times are referenced to local Pacific time (either PST or PDT).
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.978437
title: Beach profile data for the Elwha River Delta, 2022-08-11

description: Shoreline topography data were collected using GNSS survey methods, with a differential GPS, typically an AshTech ProMark 200 RTK-DGPS system connected to the Washington State Reference Network, operating in Real Time Kinematic (RTK) mode. Survey data are referenced in the horizontal reference frame to NAD83(2011). Elevations, in meters, are referenced to NAVD88(Geoid09) for all survey data collected before December 2012, NAVD88(Geoid12) for all survey data collected between December 2012 and May 2020, and NAVD88(Geoid18) for all survey data collected subsequently. No conversions were applied to these data to account for variations in horizontal or vertical coordinate system adjustments through time, but an error analysis suggests a standard deviation for the elevations of between 0.03 and 0.05 m across the entire sampling period (2011-2024). All survey data were collected with the GNSS system mounted on a 2.05 m rover pole, held level by a surveyor as a transect line was traced in a cross-shore orientation on the beach. The associated text files include the horizontal (HRMS) and vertical (VRMS) root-mean-square errors estimated by the GNSS system, as well as the RTK-DGPS status reported by the GNSS system at the time each point was collected. Times are referenced to local Pacific time (either PST or PDT).