cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70502
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70502 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70503
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70503 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70504
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70504 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70505
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70505 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70506
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70506 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70507
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70507 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70508
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70508 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70509
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70509 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70510
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70510 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70511
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70511 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70512
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70512 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70513
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70513 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70514
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70514 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70515
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70515 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70516
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70516 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70517
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70517 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70518
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70518 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70519
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70519 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70520
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70520 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70521
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70521 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70522
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70522 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70523
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70523 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70524
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70524 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70525
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70525 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70526
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70526 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70527
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70527 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70528
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70528 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70529
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70529 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70530
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70530 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70531
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70531 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70532
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70532 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70533
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70533 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70534
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70534 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70535
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70535 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70536
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70536 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70537
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70537 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70538
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70538 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70539
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70539 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70540
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70540 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70541
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70541 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70542
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70542 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70543
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70543 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70544
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70544 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70545
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70545 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70546
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70546 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70547
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70547 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70548
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70548 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70549
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70549 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70550
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70550 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70551
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70551 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.17876/plate/dr.3/plates/401_70552
title: Digital object identifier (DOI) for the plate 70552 in archive 401 from the APPLAUSE DR3
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9739649.v1
title: An overview of the 2017 report of the French academy of Sciences on biodiversity

description: Abstract: In the present context of concerns for biodiversity, the French Academy of Sciences produced in 2017 a report entitled “Mechanisms of adaptation of biodiversity to climate change and their limits”. We briefly review here the production process and structure of the report, and summarize its conclusions and recommendations. The conclusions emphasize the role of habitat fragmentation in the expected impact of climate change on biodiversity, in particular for organisms with limited dispersal abilities, and the disparities in species responses which must be taken to understand the future of species assemblages (“communities”) under different scenarios of climate change. The recommendations cover the organization of biodiversity research and monitoring (development of observatories, key role of embedded time scales and modeling, integration of Human and Social Sciences), as well as critical domains such as Human, animal and plant health, agriculture and forestry policies, and management of the Environment.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9739652.v1
title: EVALUATION OF BIOATIVE COMPOUNDS AND ANTIOXIDANT ACTIVITY OF EXTRACTS OF BLACK MULBERRY LEAVES (Morus nigra L.) USING EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN

description: Extracts of black mulberry leaves present phytochemicals such as phenolic compounds and minerals. These substances have been studied because they show several health benefits. In this work we report the influence of drying temperature, infusion temperature and extraction time by means of factorial design monitoring the total phenolic content (CFT) of aqueous extracts of leaves of Morus nigra L. The concentrations of CFT, flavonoids, flavonols and antioxidant activity of the extracts were determined by spectrophotometry. The identification and quantification of phenolic compounds were performed by LC-ESI-MS / MS. The determination of the mineral concentration in the black mulberry leaves was performed by ICP-MS. The Pareto and surface response graphs suggested that the most efficient extractions occurred for leaves drying at lower temperatures and using higher infusion temperatures, extraction time did not show significant influence. The extracts presented concentration of CFT from 16.96 ± 0.15 to 5.73 ± 0.33 mg GAE g-1. The analyzes by LC-ESI-MS / MS allowed to identify phenolic substances not yet reported in the literature to date. In addition 10 mineral elements were determined in the black mulberry leaves at mg kg-1 concentrations range.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9739634
title: A “bid aesthetic” of an “ordinary heroin”: the reorganizing of an artesian resistance practices

description: Abstract This article adopts a feminist perspective in the analysis of the infra-political resistance practices, a perspective that is needed in organization studies. The study aimed to understand the organization of everyday practices that involves “bid aesthetics” and resistance tactics and strategies, of an infra-political character, observing the art of an artisan and actions from a women’s network which she is a member of. The research methodology used the qualitative approach, focusing on case study, supported by direct observation, documentary research, field diary, and in-depth interviews. The narrative analysis identified the organization of different practices both from the artisan and the women’s network, which are based on the reuse of materials discarded by large companies. In the “bid aesthetics” context such materials emerge as a source of supply, income generation, and inspiration for the recreation of symbolic elements of the northeastern culture. In the context of the women’s network, the analysis also points to the bonds of affection and resonance as links of an infra-political movement that mobilizes women around objectives of struggle and resistance in different spaces. The theoretical articulation promotes advances in the field of Organization Studies by constructing a proposition that combines the studies of everyday life and aesthetics of Certeau (2014) with the questions of resistance discussed by Spicer and Böhm (2007) and the feminist debate.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9739643
title: The study of biotic interactions in the Brazilian Cerrado as a path to the conservation of biodiversity

description: Abstract: As a focus for conservation efforts, biodiversity has received increased attention in the last fifty years. Searching for patterns in biodiversity, researchers have suggested studies including: ecological communities, cladistics classifications, hierarchical compositions of different levels of organization, and groups of taxonomically related species. Here, we propose that the study of the biodiversity of interactions may present a new perspective in the efforts to conserve biodiversity, especially in endangered ecosystems like the tropical savannas. We suggest that Cerrado, like other tropical savannas, is a particularly important ecosystem in which we can direct efforts to explain what determines the major part of variation in the outcomes of species interactions.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9739646.v1
title: A hybrid swarm of manatees along the Guianas coastline, a peculiar environment under the influence of the Amazon River plume

description: Abstract: The West Indian (Trichechus manatus) and Amazonian (T. inunguis) manatees have a sympatric occurrence at the mouth of the Amazon River. A result of this interspecific encounter is the occurrence of hybrids, which are frequently found along the coasts of Amapá state in Brazil, French Guiana and Guyana. Here we present new genetic evidence indicating the occurrence of a hybrid swarm along the Guianas Shield coastline, which is an interspecific hybrid zone that also separates T. manatus populations located east (Brazil) and west (Caribbean, Gulf of Mexico, Florida and Antilles). In addition, we suggest that this hybrid population occupies a peculiar mangrove-rich environment under strong influence of the Amazon River plume, which requires an independent management and should be considered a special conservation area.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9739634.v1
title: A “bid aesthetic” of an “ordinary heroin”: the reorganizing of an artesian resistance practices

description: Abstract This article adopts a feminist perspective in the analysis of the infra-political resistance practices, a perspective that is needed in organization studies. The study aimed to understand the organization of everyday practices that involves “bid aesthetics” and resistance tactics and strategies, of an infra-political character, observing the art of an artisan and actions from a women’s network which she is a member of. The research methodology used the qualitative approach, focusing on case study, supported by direct observation, documentary research, field diary, and in-depth interviews. The narrative analysis identified the organization of different practices both from the artisan and the women’s network, which are based on the reuse of materials discarded by large companies. In the “bid aesthetics” context such materials emerge as a source of supply, income generation, and inspiration for the recreation of symbolic elements of the northeastern culture. In the context of the women’s network, the analysis also points to the bonds of affection and resonance as links of an infra-political movement that mobilizes women around objectives of struggle and resistance in different spaces. The theoretical articulation promotes advances in the field of Organization Studies by constructing a proposition that combines the studies of everyday life and aesthetics of Certeau (2014) with the questions of resistance discussed by Spicer and Böhm (2007) and the feminist debate.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9739643.v1
title: The study of biotic interactions in the Brazilian Cerrado as a path to the conservation of biodiversity

description: Abstract: As a focus for conservation efforts, biodiversity has received increased attention in the last fifty years. Searching for patterns in biodiversity, researchers have suggested studies including: ecological communities, cladistics classifications, hierarchical compositions of different levels of organization, and groups of taxonomically related species. Here, we propose that the study of the biodiversity of interactions may present a new perspective in the efforts to conserve biodiversity, especially in endangered ecosystems like the tropical savannas. We suggest that Cerrado, like other tropical savannas, is a particularly important ecosystem in which we can direct efforts to explain what determines the major part of variation in the outcomes of species interactions.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9739616
title: Burden of smoking in Brazil and potential benefit of increasing taxes on cigarettes for the economy and for reducing morbidity and mortality

description: The prevalence of smoking in Brazil has decreased considerably in recent decades, but the country still has a high burden of disease associated with this risk factor. The study aimed to estimate the burden of mortality, morbidity, and costs for society associated with smoking in 2015 and the potential impact on health outcomes and the economy based on price increases for cigarettes through taxes. Two models were developed: the first is a mathematical model based on a probabilistic microsimulation of thousands of individuals using hypothetical cohorts that considered the natural history, costs, and quality of life of these individuals. The second is a tax model applied to estimate the economic benefit and health outcomes in different price increase scenarios in 10 years. Smoking was responsible for 156,337 deaths, 4.2 million years of potential life lost, 229,071 acute myocardial infarctions, 59,509 strokes, and 77,500 cancer diagnoses. The total cost was BRL 56.9 billion (USD 14.7 billion), with 70% corresponding to the direct cost associated with healthcare and the rest to indirect cost due to lost productivity from premature death and disability. A 50% increase in cigarette prices would avoid 136,482 deaths, 507,451 cases of cardiovascular diseases, 64,382 cases of cancer, and 100,365 cases of stroke. The estimated economic benefit would be BRL 97.9 billion (USD 25.5 billion). In conclusion, the burden of disease and economic losses associated with smoking is high in Brazil, and tax increases are capable of averting deaths, illness, and costs to society.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9739616.v1
title: Burden of smoking in Brazil and potential benefit of increasing taxes on cigarettes for the economy and for reducing morbidity and mortality

description: The prevalence of smoking in Brazil has decreased considerably in recent decades, but the country still has a high burden of disease associated with this risk factor. The study aimed to estimate the burden of mortality, morbidity, and costs for society associated with smoking in 2015 and the potential impact on health outcomes and the economy based on price increases for cigarettes through taxes. Two models were developed: the first is a mathematical model based on a probabilistic microsimulation of thousands of individuals using hypothetical cohorts that considered the natural history, costs, and quality of life of these individuals. The second is a tax model applied to estimate the economic benefit and health outcomes in different price increase scenarios in 10 years. Smoking was responsible for 156,337 deaths, 4.2 million years of potential life lost, 229,071 acute myocardial infarctions, 59,509 strokes, and 77,500 cancer diagnoses. The total cost was BRL 56.9 billion (USD 14.7 billion), with 70% corresponding to the direct cost associated with healthcare and the rest to indirect cost due to lost productivity from premature death and disability. A 50% increase in cigarette prices would avoid 136,482 deaths, 507,451 cases of cardiovascular diseases, 64,382 cases of cancer, and 100,365 cases of stroke. The estimated economic benefit would be BRL 97.9 billion (USD 25.5 billion). In conclusion, the burden of disease and economic losses associated with smoking is high in Brazil, and tax increases are capable of averting deaths, illness, and costs to society.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9739604
title: Community structure of invertebrate fauna in Central Chilean Rivers

description: Abstract Aim River systems of Central Chile are short, steep and fast flowing. They are characterized by discharge regimes dominated by rainfall and snowmelt. Invertebrate fauna is highly endemic. This study aimed to describe the community structure of invertebrate in eight river systems in Central Chile (33-39°S) using species co-occurrence and niche sharing null models. Methods Invertebrate samples were collected from Central Chilean rivers (33-39°S), data were analyzed co-occurrence species and niche sharing null models for determine potential structuring patterns. Results The results revealed the presence of non-structured patterns in co-occurrence considering each site as well as all sites, that is most probably an effect of presence of many repeated species in the studied sites. Furthermore, we found the existence of niche overlap due to interspecific competition at each site and among all sites. The results obtained from these river systems corroborate observations from Chilean Patagonian Rivers. Conclusion This study contributes to understanding of biogeographical and ecological patterns of invertebrate communities in central Chilean Rivers and provide foundations for more complex ecological studies.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9739607
title: Management and legacy of the Brazil 2014 Fifa World Cup during its candidacy bid

description: Abstract Aim: Sporting mega-event organization requires developing strategies to maximize the chance of success. For the Brazil 2014 Fifa World Cup, it was not different. The action started long before the opening match on 06/12/2014. The issue we seek to investigate is: How did the 2014 Fifa World Cup’s management as a sporting mega-event develop during the pre-event phase? The general objective was to identify and analyze management-related peculiarities of the 2014 Fifa World Cup’s management during the pre-event period. The operational objectives were: (i) To identify the organizational structure set up to manage the 2014 Fifa World Cup; (ii) reveal the candidacy process; (iii) find out the initial budgets/investments planned for the 2014 Fifa World Cup; (iv) examine the management difficulties that happened during the pre-event period; and (v) detect the legacy left by said phase. Method: primary data was collected through an elite interview conceded by ex-Minister of Sports Orlando Silva and secondary data was obtained through bibliographical and documental research techniques. The interview was evaluated through content analysis. The analysis and discussion were categorized as follows: organizational structure, candidacy process, management, and legacy. The results show legacy was obtained in the pre-event phase due to the knowledge generated during the candidacy process. They also show a strengthening of Brazil’s image as a mega-event organizer. Some difficulties include no integration between organizers, delay in defining host-cities and construction, no initial budgets and no transparency in the bid’s initial publishing.