cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10518708
title: Will women's representation reduce bribery? Trends in corruption and public service delivery across European regions

description: Dataset and replication files to 'Will women's representation reduce bribery? Trends in corruption and public service delivery across European regions', by Monika Bauhr, Nicholas Charron & Len Wängnerud, at Political Behavior.
description: Abstract:  While a growing body of work suggests that women's representation reduce overall corruption levels, we know less about if changes in representation patterns also have implications for citizens first hand experiences with public service delivery. This study posits that women elected representatives reduce street level bribery, in particular when the share of women increases in contexts where relatively few women are elected or when the absolute increase in women's representation is relatively large. Using newly collected data on the share of women in 128 regional level parliaments in 10 European countries and four rounds of the European Quality of Government Index (EQI) survey (2010-2021), our two way fixed effects models show that on average, the proportion of women in regional parliaments is strongly associated with citizens' self-reported experiences of bribery across all countries and years. Furthermore, our difference-in-difference design shows that the level of bribery in public service provision dropped more sharply in regions that experienced a greater absolute or greater marginal increase in women’s representation. Our results may be understood in light of women candidates priority on well functioning and low corrupt public service provision and important signals of inclusiveness and non-discrimination that an increase in women's representation conveys to civil servants.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/7413933
title: COVID Vaccination in World (updated daily)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10391413
title: JWST ERS Ice Age NIRCam WFSS initial team release, Version 1

description: Initial repository for the full set of "working" version Ice Age NIRCam data, as of December 2023.

This repository contains the best representative subset of the spectra from the WFSS extraction, that will be published in Noble et al. (2024, in prep.) and Smith et al. (2024, in prep.). See the included README file for more details.

At this stage, the NIRCam WFSS spectra extracted using the Ice Age pipeline are a proprietary science product and will be publically embargoed until the publication of the final NIRCam team paper in the Nature Astronomy series that we are working on this year. Usage of these NIRCam science products for a project or proposal prior to the public data release requires registering that project or proposal with the Ice Age management team so that they can coordinate between projects/proposals, and an opt-out option for key members of the NIRCam science team. A Zenodo account is necessary to access these data. These data are only available at present to Ice Age team members.

A request to access these data implies acknowledgement and acceptance of these access conditions.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10391414
title: JWST ERS Ice Age NIRCam WFSS initial team release, Version 1

description: Initial repository for the full set of "working" version Ice Age NIRCam data, as of December 2023.

This repository contains the best representative subset of the spectra from the WFSS extraction, that will be published in Noble et al. (2024, in prep.) and Smith et al. (2024, in prep.). See the included README file for more details.

At this stage, the NIRCam WFSS spectra extracted using the Ice Age pipeline are a proprietary science product and will be publically embargoed until the publication of the final NIRCam team paper in the Nature Astronomy series that we are working on this year. Usage of these NIRCam science products for a project or proposal prior to the public data release requires registering that project or proposal with the Ice Age management team so that they can coordinate between projects/proposals, and an opt-out option for key members of the NIRCam science team. A Zenodo account is necessary to access these data. These data are only available at present to Ice Age team members.

A request to access these data implies acknowledgement and acceptance of these access conditions.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25003217
title: OMEinfo ENA Data Analysis

description: This dataset contains the OMEinfo metadata annotation files for OMEinfo ENA v1 and OMEinfo ENA Env v1 datasets.These datasets were generated using OMEinfo against all compatible ENA sample metadata records, and can be used for retrospective analyses of samples.Full details of the generation of these data files can be found in the OMEinfo GitHub repo here.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10517667
title: Discovery of Highly Active Kynureninases for Cancer Immunotherapy through Protein Language Model

description: File Description



Fig2_raw_data.xlsx: An Excel file containing raw data for Fig2.

training_seqs.fasta: A fasta file used to train regression models. The number next to the accession is kcat/Km.

nonredundant_target_sequences.fasta: A fasta file containing hits from MMseqs2 homology search of Pf-K protein against BFD and Metaclust2. The number next to the accession indicates the E-value.

Top50_ranked_target_sequences.xlsx: An Excel file containing top50 sequences among hits from homology search, ranked by our protein language model based normalized random forest predictor.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10517668
title: Discovery of Highly Active Kynureninases for Cancer Immunotherapy through Protein Language Model

description: File Description



Fig2_raw_data.xlsx: An Excel file containing raw data for Fig2.

training_seqs.fasta: A fasta file used to train regression models. The number next to the accession is kcat/Km.

nonredundant_target_sequences.fasta: A fasta file containing hits from MMseqs2 homology search of Pf-K protein against BFD and Metaclust2. The number next to the accession indicates the E-value.

Top50_ranked_target_sequences.xlsx: An Excel file containing top50 sequences among hits from homology search, ranked by our protein language model based normalized random forest predictor.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24886170
title: Supplementary Material for: BMI Z-score (SDS) versus calculated body fat percentage: Association with cardiometabolic risk factors in obese children and adolescents

description: Introduction 
BMI or BMI-standardized deviation score (SDS) in children and adolescents is still the standard for weight classification. Hudda et al. (2019) developed a formula to calculate body fat percentage (�) based on age, sex, height, weight, and ethnicity. Using data from the German/Austrian APV registry, we investigated whether the calculated � is superior to BMI-SDS in predicting arterial hypertension, dyslipidaemia and impaired glucose metabolism. 

Methods
94,586 children and adolescents were included (12.5yrs., 48.3% male). Parental birth country (BC) was used to depict ethnicity (15.8% migration background); 95.67% were assigned to the ethnicity “white”. � was calculated based on the Hudda formula. The relationship between BMI-SDS or � quartiles and outcome variables were investigated by logistic regression models, adjusted for age, sex and migration background. Vuong test was applied to analyse predictive power. 

Results
58.4% had arterial hypertension, 33.5% dyslipidaemia and 11.6% impaired glucose metabolism. Boys were significantly more often affected although girls had higher calculated � (each p&lt;0.05). After adjustment, both models reveiled significant differences between the quartiles (all p&lt;0.001). The predictive power of BMI-SDS was superior to � for all three comorbidities (all p&lt;0.05).

Discussion/Conclusion
The prediction of cardiometabolic comorbidities by calculated � was not superior to BMI-SDS. This formula developed in a British population may not be suitable for a central European population, which is applicable to this possibly less heterogeneous collective. Additional parameters, esp. puberty status, should be taken into account. However, objective determinations such as bioimpedance analysis may possibly be superior to assess fat mass and cardiometabolic risk than calculated �.
DOI: 10.48425/yswp2mhl
title: V_air_temperature_meadow

description: Air temperature measurements in meadows on the Varanger peninsula.

The dataset includes four different types of files and all data files are saved as ;-separated txt-files (except the readme):

* One data file per year (V_air_temperature_meadow_YEAR.txt)
* One meatadata file per year with dates when the loggers were deployed and collected (V_air_temperature_meadow_metadata_YEAR.txt)
* One coordinate file with coordinates of all sites (V_air_temperature_meadow_coordinates.txt)
* One auxiliary file with information about which sites are included in the study design (V_air_temperature_meadow_aux.txt)
* One readme file with additional information (_readme.pdf)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10124581
title: Data supplement of the paper on Gnuastro's radial-profile script

description: Data supplements for the paper titled "Gnuastro: measuring radial profiles from images", published in Research Notes of the American Astronomical Society (RNAAS) journal. This paper describes a GNU Astronomy Utilities (Gnuastro) script in charge of creating radial profiles from images. This repository contains all the necessary input (and output) data to reproduce the paper (listed below). This paper uses Maneage and its source is available in Codeberg. For more information on how to reproduce this paper, see README.md. The version string f3ec942 represents the Git commit used for this publication. 

Input files correspond to the images of M81 galaxy from J-PLUS DR3 in different filters, and the software tarballs. They are necessary to reproduce the paper in case the servers where they are allocate are out of service. The output is the final paper report. A brief description:



Inputs to be placed at the "Input datasets directory":



iSDSS.fz: iSDSS filter image.

rSDSS.fz: rSDSS filter image.

gSDSS.fz: gSDSS filter image.






Inputs to be placed at the "Directory of dependency tarballs" (unpacked):



software-f3ec942.tar.gz: software tarballs.






Output result:



paper-f3ec942.pdf: PDF file of the paper.




For any issues or questions on this project, please contact Raúl Infante-Sainz.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10124582
title: Data supplement of the paper on Gnuastro's radial-profile script

description: Data supplements for the paper titled "Gnuastro: measuring radial profiles from images", published in Research Notes of the American Astronomical Society (RNAAS) journal. This paper describes a GNU Astronomy Utilities (Gnuastro) script in charge of creating radial profiles from images. This repository contains all the necessary input (and output) data to reproduce the paper (listed below). This paper uses Maneage and its source is available in Codeberg. For more information on how to reproduce this paper, see README.md. The version string f3ec942 represents the Git commit used for this publication. 

Input files correspond to the images of M81 galaxy from J-PLUS DR3 in different filters, and the software tarballs. They are necessary to reproduce the paper in case the servers where they are allocate are out of service. The output is the final paper report. A brief description:



Inputs to be placed at the "Input datasets directory":



iSDSS.fz: iSDSS filter image.

rSDSS.fz: rSDSS filter image.

gSDSS.fz: gSDSS filter image.






Inputs to be placed at the "Directory of dependency tarballs" (unpacked):



software-f3ec942.tar.gz: software tarballs.






Output result:



paper-f3ec942.pdf: PDF file of the paper.




For any issues or questions on this project, please contact Raúl Infante-Sainz.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24973509
title: Supplementary Material for: Primary pleural epithelioid angiosarcoma with lung and bone metastases: a case report

description: Introduction：Primary pleural epithelial angiosarcoma (EAS) is an extremely rare tumor with no specific clinical symptoms. Clinical data on primary pleural EAS are limited, and misdiagnosis often occurs.Case Presentation:The present study reports the case of a 31-year-old patient diagnosed with primary pleural EAS with lung and bone metastases. The patient presented with persistent right chest pain for five months and dyspnea for two months. Chest CT scan revealed right hydropneumothorax, diffuse thickening of the right pleura, passive atelectasis, and scattered nodules in the left lung. A medical thoracoscopic pleural biopsy revealed a vasogenic tumor. To further confirm the diagnosis,positron emission tomography/computedtomography(PET/CT) examination was recommended to determine the biopsy site after multidisciplinary discussion. Increased 18F-FDG uptake in the right pleura and hypermetabolic nodules in the right chest wall, L1, S2, and bilateral iliac crest were detected via PET/CT. CT-guided chest wall and lung biopsies were performed. Immunohistochemistry of specific markers was performed according to remote consultation with a pathologist, and tumor cells with strong positive expression of CD31, CD34, and ERG led to the final diagnosis of primary pleural EAS.Conclusion: Primary pleural EAS should be considered for hydropneumothorax of unknown cause; PET/CT can accurately locate the lesion; the pathological examination is the basis for Primary pleural EAS diagnosis; moreover, multidisciplinary discussion and remote expert consultation can improve the diagnosis rate of primary pleural EAS.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24973509.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Primary pleural epithelioid angiosarcoma with lung and bone metastases: a case report

description: Introduction：Primary pleural epithelial angiosarcoma (EAS) is an extremely rare tumor with no specific clinical symptoms. Clinical data on primary pleural EAS are limited, and misdiagnosis often occurs.Case Presentation:The present study reports the case of a 31-year-old patient diagnosed with primary pleural EAS with lung and bone metastases. The patient presented with persistent right chest pain for five months and dyspnea for two months. Chest CT scan revealed right hydropneumothorax, diffuse thickening of the right pleura, passive atelectasis, and scattered nodules in the left lung. A medical thoracoscopic pleural biopsy revealed a vasogenic tumor. To further confirm the diagnosis,positron emission tomography/computedtomography(PET/CT) examination was recommended to determine the biopsy site after multidisciplinary discussion. Increased 18F-FDG uptake in the right pleura and hypermetabolic nodules in the right chest wall, L1, S2, and bilateral iliac crest were detected via PET/CT. CT-guided chest wall and lung biopsies were performed. Immunohistochemistry of specific markers was performed according to remote consultation with a pathologist, and tumor cells with strong positive expression of CD31, CD34, and ERG led to the final diagnosis of primary pleural EAS.Conclusion: Primary pleural EAS should be considered for hydropneumothorax of unknown cause; PET/CT can accurately locate the lesion; the pathological examination is the basis for Primary pleural EAS diagnosis; moreover, multidisciplinary discussion and remote expert consultation can improve the diagnosis rate of primary pleural EAS.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8254419
title: empty_60SDS_Na_DESAmber_TIP4P_307K_10fsSF_replica1

description: empty_60SDS_Na_DESAmber_TIP4P_307K_10fsSF_replica1
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8254420
title: empty_60SDS_Na_DESAmber_TIP4P_307K_10fsSF_replica1

description: empty_60SDS_Na_DESAmber_TIP4P_307K_10fsSF_replica1
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10518625
title: Loss of Inflection Database

description: The Loss of Inflection Database is a digital repository of examples of language change from 50 languages, each involving the loss of inflectional contrasts within paradigms.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10518626
title: Loss of Inflection Database

description: The Loss of Inflection Database is a digital repository of examples of language change from 50 languages, each involving the loss of inflectional contrasts within paradigms.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20447024
title: Exploring scientific misconduct in Morocco based on an analysis of plagiarism perception in a cohort of 1,220 researchers and students

description: Plagiarism is widely regarded as an issue of low- and middle-income countries because of several factors such as the lack of ethics policy and poor research training. In Morocco, plagiarism and its perception by academics has not been investigated on a large scale. In this study, we evaluated different aspects of plagiarism among scholars based on a 23-question cross-sectional survey. Factors associated with plagiarism were explored using contingency tables and logistic regression. The survey results covered all public universities (n=12) and included 1,220 recorded responses. The academic level was significantly associated with plagiarism (p&lt;0.001). Having publication records was statistically associated with a reduced plagiarism (p=0.002). Notably, the ability of participants to correctly define plagiarism was also significantly associated with a reduced plagiarism misconduct (p&lt;0.001). Unintentional plagiarism (p&lt;0.001), time constraint to write an original text (p&lt;0.001), and inability of participants to paraphrase (p&lt;0.001) were associated factors with plagiarism. Moreover, participants that considered plagiarism as a serious issue in academic research had significantly committed less plagiarism (p&lt;0.001). The current study showed that various actionable factors associated with plagiarism can be targeted by educational interventions, and therefore, it provided the rationale to build training programs on research integrity in Morocco.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20447024.v3
title: Exploring scientific misconduct in Morocco based on an analysis of plagiarism perception in a cohort of 1,220 researchers and students

description: Plagiarism is widely regarded as an issue of low- and middle-income countries because of several factors such as the lack of ethics policy and poor research training. In Morocco, plagiarism and its perception by academics has not been investigated on a large scale. In this study, we evaluated different aspects of plagiarism among scholars based on a 23-question cross-sectional survey. Factors associated with plagiarism were explored using contingency tables and logistic regression. The survey results covered all public universities (n=12) and included 1,220 recorded responses. The academic level was significantly associated with plagiarism (p&lt;0.001). Having publication records was statistically associated with a reduced plagiarism (p=0.002). Notably, the ability of participants to correctly define plagiarism was also significantly associated with a reduced plagiarism misconduct (p&lt;0.001). Unintentional plagiarism (p&lt;0.001), time constraint to write an original text (p&lt;0.001), and inability of participants to paraphrase (p&lt;0.001) were associated factors with plagiarism. Moreover, participants that considered plagiarism as a serious issue in academic research had significantly committed less plagiarism (p&lt;0.001). The current study showed that various actionable factors associated with plagiarism can be targeted by educational interventions, and therefore, it provided the rationale to build training programs on research integrity in Morocco.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20447024.v2
title: Exploring scientific misconduct in Morocco based on an analysis of plagiarism perception in a cohort of 1,220 researchers and students

description: Plagiarism is widely regarded as an issue of low- and middle-income countries because of several factors such as the lack of ethics policy and poor research training. In Morocco, plagiarism and its perception by academics has not been investigated on a large scale. In this study, we evaluated different aspects of plagiarism among scholars based on a 23-question cross-sectional survey. Factors associated with plagiarism were explored using contingency tables and logistic regression. The survey results covered all public universities (n=12) and included 1,220 recorded responses. The academic level was significantly associated with plagiarism (p&lt;0.001). Having publication records was statistically associated with a reduced plagiarism (p=0.002). Notably, the ability of participants to correctly define plagiarism was also significantly associated with a reduced plagiarism misconduct (p&lt;0.001). Unintentional plagiarism (p&lt;0.001), time constraint to write an original text (p&lt;0.001), and inability of participants to paraphrase (p&lt;0.001) were associated factors with plagiarism. Moreover, participants that considered plagiarism as a serious issue in academic research had significantly committed less plagiarism (p&lt;0.001). The current study showed that various actionable factors associated with plagiarism can be targeted by educational interventions, and therefore, it provided the rationale to build training programs on research integrity in Morocco.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24849507.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Evaluation of the First-dose Anti-VEGF Anatomical Response in Polypoidal Choroidal Vasculopathy Patients: Correlation with the Third-dose Response and Risk Factors Analysis

description: Introduction: To investigate whether first-dose efficacy can predict third-dose anatomical response and analyze the risk factors for first-dose response of polypoidal choroidal vasculopathy (PCV) patients.
Methods: We retrospectively reviewed patients’ medical records from 27-centers of China PCV Research Alliance. PCV patients treated with intravitreal injections of Conbercept based on the 3+ pro re nata (PRN) regimen (three initial monthly injections, followed by injections as needed) with complete 3-month injection data were included. Response correlations, risk factor associations, changes in central macular thickness (CMT) or best-corrected visual acuity (BCVA), and number of injections in the first year of follow-up were evaluated separately in the pachy-PCV and non-pachy-PCV phenotypes.
Results: 165 eligible patients were included. There was a significant correlation between first-dose and third-dose anatomical response in pachy-PCV or non-pachy-PCV patients (rs=0.611, p&lt;0.001; rs=0.638, p&lt;0.001). Multivariate analysis revealed associations of good first-dose anatomical response in pachy-PCV patients with baseline CMT with a predicted area under the curve (AUC) of 0.847, while a good response in non-pachy-PCV patients was associated with baseline BCVA, baseline CMT, pigment epithelial detachment (PED) height, higher proportion of intraretinal fluid (IRF), and lower PED minimum diameter with a predicted AUC of 0.940. CMT in the good first-dose response group was significantly decreased from baseline at all first-year follow-up visits in both groups (p&lt;0.001), and mean BCVA was improved in the good vs. poor first-dose anatomical response group (5.4 vs. 1.6 ETDRS letters in pachy-PCV, 10.6 vs. 7.4 letters in non-pachy-PCV) after the third injection. No significant difference was observed in the number of injections in the first year of follow-up between different response groups.
Conclusion: In PCV patients receiving IVC, the first- and third-dose response are significantly correlated, and different factors influence the first-dose response in different subtypes of PCV.
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p55.s278
title: 6_NMR_Methanol-d4-1
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p55.s278.d1631
title: 6_NMR_Methanol-d4-1[80]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p55.s278.d1634
title: 6_NMR_Methanol-d4-1[83]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p55.s279.d1636
title: 10_NMR_DMSO-d6-1[20]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p55.s279.d1639
title: 10_NMR_DMSO-d6-1[23]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p55.s279.d1640
title: 10_NMR_DMSO-d6-1[24]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p55.s280.d1641
title: 8_NMR_DMSO-d6-1[10]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p55.s280.d1643
title: 8_NMR_DMSO-d6-1[12]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p55.s281
title: 2_NMR_Methanol-d4-1
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p55.s281.d1646
title: 2_NMR_Methanol-d4-1[100]
DOI: 10.57992/nmrxiv.p55.s281.d1647
title: 2_NMR_Methanol-d4-1[101]