cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12581624.v1
title: Metadata associated with analyses

description: Known cave localities throughout South Africa along with historical (Hist_occur) and current information regarding occupation by bats (Bats- any species) and Miniopterus natalensis (Mnat) : Yes - Y, No - N and unknown - U. Roost importance to Mnat is also recorded (maternity, hibernacula or unknown-U) and whether caves are tourist caves (allowed regulated visitation).Note that coordinates are only approximate localities due to the sensitive nature of cave locality data.
DOI: 10.17608/k6.auckland.16551699.v1
title: Hadden Little penguin iris

description: Part of collection that contains images obtained during scanning and dissection of the heads of little penguins (<i>Eudyptula minor</i>) from Auckland, king penguins (<i>Aptenodytes patagonicus</i>) and gentoo penguins (<i>Pygoscelis papua</i>), the latter two descended from penguins from South Georgia. It also contains a video of the eye of a little penguin from Auckland viewed under both bright (photopic) and dim (mesopic) conditions, while undergoing general anaesthesia, to show the movement of the pupil as well as renders made from these images.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13520087.v3
title: HPV ecDNA in OPSCC AA images

description: AA amplicon images for Pang et al.
DOI: 10.17632/2dytjnjzns
title: Rootkit Dataset

description: Controlled Environment for Conducting Dynamic Analyses of Rootkits
A controlled environment for conducting dynamic analysis of rootkits was set. For testing the rootkits Sun Microsystem’s VirtualBox was installed and inside the virtual environment XP operating system was installed.
       From the Offensive Computing website (http://www.offensivecomputing.net) 87 rootkit samples were found and each sample was run one by one in the virtual environment. The system was restored to the original setting after running each sample.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6865268.v2
title: BIOLINV Point Count Data Archive

description: Number of common mynas observed on each zone (10m concentric circles from the experimenter) at each point-count, both before and after a distress call playback took place. <br><br>See details of methods in Article and Supplementary materials : https://doi.org/10.1007/s10530-018-1798-9<br><br><b>region</b> - Region where sampling took place : "larger Sydney" or "larger Canberra"<br><b>locality</b> - Localities of different trapping pressures were sampled in each region<br><b>trap_pressure</b> - Trapping pressure of the locality, either high (&gt;10 mynas removed per year per 10,000 inhabitants) or low. <br><b>area</b> - sampling area (2x2km zone)<br><b>plot</b> - point-count plot (50m circle)<br><b>zone</b> - 10m wide concentric circles from the centre of the plot: z0 (0 to 10m from centre), z1 (10 to 20m), z2 (20 to 30m), z3 (30 to 40m), z4 (40 to 50m), z5 (50m and beyond)<br><b>day</b> - day where the sampling took place (day 1 = 01/06/2012)<br><b>season</b> - breed (beginning of breeding period, September to October), non-b (before the breeding period, June to September)<br><b>habitat</b> - URBAN (high density housing and commercial and industrial areas), RESID (residential areas, low rise buildings with gardens), PARK (wooded and open parkland). Defined by the level of coverage of the plot.<br><b>suntime</b> - time to sunset in hours<br><b>temp</b> - temperature observed during the closest measurement (celsius degrees)<br><b>seen.before</b> - number of mynas observed before the playback in each zone of each plots<br><b>seen.after</b> - number of mynas observed during and after the playback in each zone of each plot<br> <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14412851.v1
title: S15 File. B73 MNase Control fragment centers bigwig file for B73v5.

description: Read-normalized FRENTER (fragment center) profile from MNase partial digest DNA control aligned to B73v5 in 5 bp window bins and used as input for peak segmentation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28424249.v1
title: scolio data.xlsx

description: Effects of different physical therapy training protocols on patients with idiopathic scoliosis
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21674318.v1
title: The seasonal effect of coastal current and upwelling on the dynamics of dissolved organic matter in the northwestern South China Sea

description: In this study, based on the examination of field data from two cruises (spring and summer), we present the absorption coefficients and fluorescence intensities of CDOM and FDOM, and other qualitative parameters (i.e., spectral slope and fluorescence indices) in the northwestern SCS.
DOI: 10.17632/kjd6yy5scn
title: Colombia: on-road exhaust vehicle emissions

description: This dataset contains annual exhaust emission inventories of CO, VOC, NOx, PM2.5, CO2, CH4 and BC from on-road transportation in Colombia, for the period 1990–2020, every 5 years. The data is presented as NetCDF4 files, in Gg/y per cell for each specie and year, gridded with a spatial resolution of 0.01° x 0.01° covering the domain 66° 50' – 79° 0' W and 12° 30' N – 4° 13' S.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23571759.v1
title: AI_Powered Marketing.sav

description: This data describes the demographics and variables associated with AI-powered marketing for businesses and organisations. It includes variables such as consumer engagement, conversion rate, marketing approach, company industry, company size, and years of operation. It was used in a study to determine the impact of AI-powered personalised marketing strategies in enhancing consumer engagement and conversion rates for organisations and businesses.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.26368864.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Cerebrospinal Fluid Leak and Idiopathic Intracranial Hypertension (IIH) in a Transgender Male: Is IIH Hormonally Mediated?

description: Background: The pathophysiology of Idiopathic intracranial hypertension (IIH) is not fully characterized, and less is known about its development in transgender patients. Several cases of IIH in transgender patients have been reported, but fewer cases have been published that identify a cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) leak as a complication of IIH in this population. These patients can serve as an important study population, as an association between exogenous testosterone use in karyotypical females and development of IIH may support a hormonally-mediated mechanism of development of this disease.
Case: We describe the case of a 33-year-old obese (BMI: 30.58 kg/m2) female-to-male (FTM) transgender patient on exogenous testosterone for 15 years who presented with 1-month of acute on chronic headache with profuse rhinorrhea. Fundoscopic exam revealed disc pallor and edema consistent with a Frisen Gade 3 papilledema. Nasal secretion was positive for beta-2 transferrin, consistent with CSF. Computed tomography (CT) head demonstrated a 5-mm defect in the medial left middle cranial fossa, bilateral optic nerve prominence and tortuosity, and abnormal arachnoid granulations concerning for IIH. After a successful endoscopic endonasal repair of the left lateral sphenoid recess leak, our patient continued to report headaches, was started on acetazolamide, and noted improvement in symptoms.
Conclusion: The case described herein further supports the growing body of evidence that implicates a hormonal mechanism of action in the development of IIH. Importantly, it also addresses the need for increased study and conversation about rare neurologic diseases in transgender patients.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3188872.v1
title: Number of Days Required to Estimate Habitual Activity using wrist-worn GENEActiv Accelerometer: A Cross-Sectional Study.

description: The data-set uploaded is a subset of data (data only on those with accelerometer information) from the Mitchelstown cohort, Ireland. The data-set is in long format, sorted by participant ID and day of the week. For some of the analysis this format had to be changed to wide through STATA's collapse command. This is data from Phase 1 of the Mitchelstown cohort. The link below is to the next Phase of the study and provides the necessary contact details for information on the study.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.26175004.v1
title: Data from: supplement for epicardial adipose tissue is associated with geometry alterationand diastolic dysfunction in prediabetic cardiomyopathy.

description: Background Diastolic dysfunction and alterations in cardiac geometry are early indicators of diabetic cardiomyopathy. However, the association between cardiac changes across the glucose continuum and the contribution of epicardial adipose tissue (EAT) to these changes has not yet been investigated. Purpose In this study, we aim to investigated the EAT on cardiac diastolic function and structural alterations along the diabetic continuum using cardiac magnetic resonance imaging (CMRI). Methods We enrolled individuals who were categorized into groups based on glucose tolerance status. Left ventricular structure and diastolic function were assessed using echocardiography and CMRI to determine the EAT, intramyocardial fat, and associated parameters. Multivariable logistic regression models were also used. Results In a study of 370 patients (209 normal glucose tolerance, 82 prediabetes, 79 diabetes), those with prediabetes and diabetes showed increased heart dimensions and diastolic dysfunction, including E/E' (the ratio of early mitral inflow velocity to mitral annular early diastolic velocity) (7.9±0.51 vs. 8.5±0.64 vs. 10.0±0.93, p=0.010), left atrial volume index (28.21±14.7 vs. 33.2±12.8 vs. 37.4±8.2 mL/m2, p&lt;0.001), and left ventricular peak filling rate (4.46±1.75 vs. 3.61±1.55 vs. 3.20±1.30 mL/s, p&lt;0.001). EAT significantly increased in prediabetes and diabetes (26.3±1.16 vs. 31.3±1.83 vs. 33.9±1.9 gm, p=0.001), while intramyocardial fat did not differ significantly. Prediabetes altered heart geometry, but not diastolic function (OR 1.22 [1.02–1.83], p=0.012; and 1.70 [0.79–3.68], p=0.135). Diabetes significantly affected both heart structure and diastolic function (OR 1.42 [1.11–1.97], p=0.032; and 2.56 [1.03–5.40], p=0.034) after adjusting for covariates. Conclusions Elevated EAT was observed in patients with prediabetes and is associated with adverse alterations in cardiac structure and diastolic function, potentially serving as an underlying mechanism for the early onset of diabetic cardiomyopathy.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28756331.v1
title: Supporting Table S9

description: Supporting Table S9. Status and coverage of the 332 genes from the BUSCOEntomoplasmatales set, in each of the three <i>Drosophila</i>-associated Citri clade strains(sAld-Tx, sMoj, and sHy2). Those identified as missing, fragmented, duplicated, orpseudogene were verified by mapping of Illumina sequence reads to correspondingassembly, as well as to the assembly of at least one closely related taxon that containsthat gene (e.g. <i>S. kunkelii</i>, <i>S. phoeniceum</i>, and <i>S. melliferum</i>)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5024606.v1
title: Reciprocal space engineering with hyperuniform gold disordered surfaces

description: Hyperuniform geometries feature correlated disordered topologies which follow from a tailored k-space design. Here, we study gold plasmonic hyperuniform disordered surfaces and, by momentum spectroscopy, we report evidence of k-<br>space engineering on both light scattering and light emission. Even if the structures lack a well-defined periodicity, emission and scattering are directional in ring-shaped patterns. The opening of these rotational-symmetric patterns scales with the hyperuniform correlation length parameter as predicted via the spectral function method.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11788833.v1
title: detect_CS network weights

description: The files are Pytorch network architectures with trained weights . These network are aimed at detecting complex spikes in extracellular recordings electrophysiological recording of purkinje cells. They accompany the dataset entitled "Extracellular recording of cerebellar Purkinje cells and labels of complex spikes from expert". Each files is a network trained with a leave-one-out approach. The name of a file corresponds to the name of the only cell from which the network has not been trained on.<br><br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21313599.v1
title: Phylogenetic Tree

description: RAxML maximum likelihood phylogenetic tree for a concatenated ITS and LSU dataset from the publication Dirks et al. (2022), <strong>Not all bad: Gyromitrin has a limited distribution in the false morels as determined by a new ultra high-performance liquid chromatography method</strong>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22662238.v1
title: Data for Effects of nanoplastics on ecosystem function.xlsx

description: Although the presence of nanoplastics in aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems has received increasing attention, little is known about its potential effect on ecosystem processes and functions. Here, we evaluated if differentially surface charged polystyrene (PS) nanoplastics (PS-NH2 and PS-SO3H) exhibit distinct influences on microbial community structure, nitrogen removal processes (denitrification and anammox), emissions of greenhouse gases (CO2, CH4, and N2O) and ecosystem multifunctionality in soils with and without earthworms through a 42-days microcosm experiment. Our results indicated that nanoplastics significantly altered soil microbial community structure and potential functions, with more pronounced effects for positively charged than for negatively charged nanoplastics. Ecologically relevant concentration of nanoplastics (3 g kg−1) inhibited both soil denitrification and anammox rates, while environmentally realistic concentration of nanoplastics (0.3 g kg−1) decreased the denitrification rate and enhanced the anammox rate. The soil N2O flux was always inhibited 6‒51% by both types of nanoplastics, whereas emissions of CO2 and CH4 were enhanced by nanoplastics in most cases. Significantly, although N2O emissions were decreased by nanoplastics, the global warming potential of total greenhouse gases was increased 21‒75% by nanoplastics in soils without earthworms. Moreover, ecosystem multifunctionality was increased 4‒12% by 0.3 g kg−1 of nanoplastics but decreased 4‒11% by 3 g kg−1 of nanoplastics. Our findings provide the only evidence to date that the rapid increase of nanoplastics is altering not only ecosystem structure and processes but also ecosystem multifunctionality, and it may increase the emission of CO2 and CH4 and their global warming potential to some extent.
DOI: 10.17632/7yyzfw26tz
title: AATMABHAN Multidisciplinary Research Journal

description: Uniform Civil Code(UCC Article 44).The code which has potential to stir the whole
country. The code surges the emotions not only in the minority community(Muslims,Tribals)
but also in the majority faction(Hindus). The process for the execution of code makes the
legislators and judiciary take a deep dive into questions like, what should be the extent to
which the state should interfere in personal matters. Civil matters such as marriage, divorce,
inheritance, and maintenance are the main debatable subjects in this civil code as the laws
regarding these subjects are different for different communities in India. The Muslim side
opposes this code because they believe that, UCC will hamper their personal laws, and to
oppose it, they wield the power of Articles 25 and 26 of the constitution. The party that
wants UCC to be implemented in the country uses Articles 14, 15, 21 and 25 of the constitution.
It is quite contradictory but it seems that the interpretation of Articles 25 and 26 is very
important for the judiciary to pave the way for the legislators to enact the law. Enacting this
code will bring uniformity in this country, but at the same time government and judiciary
have to watch that pluralism and secularism should not be violated, as secularism and diversity
of this country mark the basic structure of this constitution. The main question arises,”How
will you execute the Uniform Civil Code and which paths you will follow to smoothen its
procedure?” The paper is all about the probable procedures and technicalities that the judiciary
and legislators have to follow while enacting this uniform code.
DOI: 10.17632/vwdnfg9zwx
title: Subroutines for convolution sums of Chebyshev and Fourier series

description: Abstract Title of program: CCFS Catalogue number: ABBO Program obtainable from: CPC Program Library, Queen's University of Belfast, N. Ireland (see application form in this issue) Computer: IBM 3083J24; Installation: University of the Witwatersrand Computer Centre Operating system: VM/SP HPO 4.2 Programming language used: FORTRAN VS LEVEL 1.4.1, LANGLVL (77) High speed storage required: 27412 bytes for OPT (0) compile No. of bits in a byte: 8 Peripherals used: card reader, line printer No. of cards in... Title of program: CCFS Catalogue Id: ABBO_v1_0 Nature of problem Numerical calculation of the coefficients for a single series obtained as the product of two series. Versions of this program held in the CPC repository in Mendeley Data ABBO_v1_0; CCFS; 10.1016/0010-4655(88)90049-5 This program has been imported from the CPC Program Library held at Queen's University Belfast (1969-2019)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9891125.v2
title: Majiang reservoir

description: We have conducted an integrated magnetic, petrographic, and geochemical investigation of several lithological units in the Majiang paleoreservoir to better understand the destruction of hydrocarbon systems. The manuscript has been accepted in the journal of GRL, and we hope to publish our original data here.
DOI: 10.17632/p8btw8ps94
title: Infrared of particles from marine sediment samples collected in Juara Beach, Tioman Island in August 2024 using a Shimadzu Spectrometer at COPS-Thailand, Kyushu University

description: 35 Infrared of particles from marine sediment samples collected in Juara Beach, Tioman Island in August 2024 using a Shimadzu Spectrometer at COPS-Thailand, Kyushu University
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14472720.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Encapsulating Peritoneal Sclerosis and Mortality Related to Infection in Patients on Combination Once-Weekly Hemodialysis with Peritoneal Dialysis

description: <b><i>Introduction:</i></b> Previous studies showed that the combination of peritoneal dialysis (PD) and once-weekly hemodialysis is associated with lower all-cause and cardiovascular mortality. This study aimed to compare the incidence of encapsulating peritoneal sclerosis (EPS) and infection-related mortality among those on combination therapy and those on PD alone. <b><i>Methods:</i></b> This prospective study on the Japanese Renal Data Registry included patients on PD from 2010 to 2014. Subjects were followed up until the end of 2015. Exposure of interest was combination therapy compared with PD alone. Patients who transitioned to combination therapy were matched with those on PD alone by propensity scores. Outcomes were EPS and infection-related mortality. Data were analyzed using Cox regression models. <b><i>Results:</i></b> Among the matched cohort, 608 and 869 patients were on combination therapy and on PD alone, respectively. Dialysate-to-plasma creatinine (D/P Cr) ratio decreased over time among those on combination therapy, while the ratio increased among those on PD alone (<i>p</i> = 0.01 by the mixed-effects model). During a median follow-up of 2.5 years, 33 experienced EPS and 55 died of infection. Combination therapy was associated with lower infection-related mortality (HR [95% CI]: 0.52 [0.28–0.95]) but not with EPS (HR: 1.21 [0.61–2.40]). Lower mortality was not limited to intra-abdominal infection but also observed for pulmonary infection. Sensitivity analyses considering the effects of dialysis facilities yielded similar results. <b><i>Conclusions:</i></b> Combination therapy was associated with lower infection-related mortality. It was also associated with a decline in the D/P Cr ratio over time but not with lower incidence of EPS during the short observation period.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25777200.v1
title: Source data and code for Heise, Kirstin-Friederike, Geneviève Albouy, Nina Dolfen, Ronald Peeters, Dante Mantini, and Stephan P. Swinnen. “I<b>nduced Zero-Phase Synchronization as a Potential Neural Code for Optimized Visuomotor Integration</b>.” <i>Brain Stimulation</i>, March 29, 2025. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.brs.2025.03.019.This article is available as preprint in its accepted version on https://doi.org/10.1101/2024.05.07.592996.

description: The zip files contains source data and code to reproduce analyses and figures presented in the manuscript entitled <b><i>Induced zero-phase synchronization as a potential neural code for optimized visuomotor integration</i></b>.<b>Content:</b><b>1) behavior.zip</b><b>Behavioral analysis: </b><b>Behavior_Data.txt</b> contains all data (SmpEn and RMSE) to reproduce the separate linear mixed effects models (LME) described in the main manuscript's methods and results including Figures 2b and c, as well as in the related supplementary material Tables s2, s3, and Figure s11.Source code to perform the LME analyses is presented in <b>Behavior_Analysis.R</b>, all figures can be reproduced with the code presented in <b>Behavior_Figures.R</b>.The last section of Behavior_Analysis.R shows the computation of the behavioral covariates used in the Regression analysis.<b>2) BOLD.zip</b><b>BOLD activity analysis: </b><b>The data matrices</b> (given as separate tab-delimited text files) contain the beta values (small volume corrected) for the BOLD responses of the contrasts depicted in the box-and-whisker plots in Figure 3a, b, and c, which are reproducible with the <b>plotBetas_SVCcorr.R</b> script.In addition, data matrices and code (same script) are available for all clusters and contrasts listed in Table 1.<b>3) PPI.zip</b><b>Functional connectivity (PPI) analysis: </b><b>The data matrices</b> (given as separate tab-delimited text files) contain the beta values (small volume corrected) for the PPI contrasts depicted in the box-and-whisker plots in Figure 4b and c, which are reproducible with the <b>plotBetas_PPI_SVCcorr.R</b> script.<br><b>4) regression.zip</b><b>Regressions analyses: </b>The source code in <b>plotBetas_regression.R</b> allows to reproduce the regression plots given in Figure 5 for stimulation-specific (tACS<sub>0˚</sub> versus sham) BOLD signal and PPI differences, respectively using behavioral outcome (RMSE or SmpEn) or regional electrical field strength (eField) as covariates. All required <b>data</b> matrices (beta values for BOLD signal, PPI, behavior, eField strength) are provided as tab-delimited text files, which are called in the script.<br><br><br>
DOI: 10.17632/dtwdf566xm
title: The Fear of COVID-19 Scale: A Reliability Generalization Meta-analysis

description: A reliability generalization meta-analysis was carried out to estimate the average reliability of the 7-item, 5-point Likert-type Fear of Covid-19 Scale (FCV-19S), one of the most widespread scales developed around the COVID-19 pandemic. Different reliability coefficients from Classical Test Theory and the Rasch Measurement Model were meta-analyzed, heterogeneity among the most reported reliability estimates was examined by searching for moderators, and a predictive model to estimate the expected reliability was proposed. At least one reliability estimate was available for a total of 44 independent samples out of 42 studies, being that Cronbach’s alpha was most frequently reported. The different coefficients exhibited pooled estimates ranging from .85 to .90. The moderator analyses led to a predictive model in which the standard deviation of FCV-19S scores and the data availability explained 43.6% of the total variability among alpha coefficients. The FCV-19S has been shown to be consistently reliable regardless of the moderator variables examined.