cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.c866t1g4m
title: Differential geographical and ecological dynamics allow diversification of morphologically convergent giant bromeliads in the Atlantic Forest

description: Aim: This paper investigates evolutionary mechanisms that allow
 morphologically convergent lineages share the same geographical space. We
 compared the events occurred along the diversification of Karawata and
 Aechmea subgen. Chevaliera in Atlantic Forest by 1) verifying whether the
 climatic niches and habitats of Karawata and Aechmea subgen. Chevaliera
 are similar; 2) testing whether the two groups had the same pattern of
 colonization in the Atlantic Forest; and 3) evaluating whether they had
 the same evolutionary dynamics of environmental space occupation. We see
 the two bomeliad lineages as a model case to understand sympatric
 diversification in the Atlantic Forest biome. Location: Brazilian Atlantic
 Forest Taxon: Karawata and Aechmea subgen. Chevaliera (Bromeliaceae:
 Bromelioideae) Methods: We explored differences in evolutionary dynamics
 between the lineages analyzing the divergence times, estimating ancestral
 ranges and habitats, testing niche similarity and evaluating shifts in
 speciation dynamics. Results: Karawata and A. subgen. Chevaliera most
 likely originated in the Pliocene and diversified during the Pleistocene.
 The two clades originated in ombrophilous forests and shared a similar
 environmental space. However, Karawata and A. subgen. Chevaliera show
 different dynamics in the occupation of geographical and environmental
 spaces. Our results suggest that the São Francisco and Jequitinhonha
 Rivers acted as geographical barriers for Karawata and A. subgen.
 Chevaliera. Main Conclusions: Differences in spatial and environmental
 evolutionary dynamics allow the two groups to occupy similar habitats as
 well as environmental and geographical spaces in the Brazilian Atlantic
 Forest.
description: The dataset is organized by sections like the paper.
 Each section is organized in directories and contain data and
 scripts of R statistical environment to run analysis described in the
 paper. The only exception is the first directory that contain the
 alignment and priors configuration to run the divergence time analysis
 through Cipres Science Gateway.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.1ns1rn8rj
title: Additional references for: Brain arteriovenous malformations: a review of natural history, pathobiology, and interventions

description: Brain arteriovenous malformations (AVMs) are anomalous direct
 shunts between cerebral arteries and veins that convalesce into a vascular
 nidus. The treatment strategies for AVMs are challenging and variable.
 Intracranial hemorrhage and seizures comprise the most common
 presentations of AVMs. However, incidental AVMs are being diagnosed with
 increasing frequency due to widespread use of noninvasive neuroimaging.
 The balance between the estimated cumulative lifetime hemorrhage risk
 versus the risk of intervention is often the major determinant for
 treatment. Current management options include surgical resection,
 embolization, stereotactic radiosurgery (SRS), and observation. Complete
 nidal obliteration is the goal of AVM intervention. The risks and benefits
 of interventions vary and can be employed in a combinatorial fashion.
 Resection of the AVM nidus affords high rates of immediate obliteration,
 but it is invasive and carries a moderate risk of neurological morbidity.
 AVM embolization is minimally invasive, but cure can only be achieved in a
 minority of lesions. SRS is also minimally invasive and has little
 immediate morbidity, but AVM obliteration occurs in a delayed fashion, so
 the patient remains at risk for hemorrhage during the latency period.
 Whether obliteration can be achieved in unruptured AVMs with a lower risk
 of stroke or death compared to the natural history of AVMs remains
 controversial. Over the past 5 years, multicenter prospective and
 retrospective studies describing AVM natural history and treatment
 outcomes have been published. This review provides a contemporary and
 comprehensive discussion of the natural history, pathobiology, and
 interventions for brain AVMs. 
description: Additional References for the manuscript beyond number 60
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.31164505
title: <b>The Goldstonian Concordance Bible: Volume I - Foundations of Covenant and Kingdom</b>

description: <b>The Goldstonian Concordance Bible: Volume I - Foundations of Covenant and Kingdom</b> is the opening cornerstone of <b>The Goldstonian Concordance Bible Series - The Ethiopian Canon Edition (81 Books)</b>. This Figshare dataset record is published as part of the <b>Goldstonian Concordance Bible Series I Collection (DOI)</b> and is intended to provide a <b>citable, discoverable, machine-friendly companion layer</b> for Volume I.What this dataset is forThis dataset supports:<b>Stable citation</b> (DOI-based referencing for Volume I and its companion materials)<b>Discovery and indexing</b> (metadata that improves findability across scholarly and web ecosystems)<b>Reproducible navigation</b> (repeatable structure so readers can move from Volume I → Series I → whole project)<b>LLM/agent retrieval</b> (structured descriptions + keywording that helps AI systems accurately identify, summarize, and route readers to the correct volume)About Volume I<b>Volume I: Foundations of Covenant and Kingdom</b> frames Scripture as a <b>walkable operating system</b>, anchored in the Torah and historical foundations (<b>Genesis through Chronicles</b>). It is written to be <b>preacher-ready</b> and <b>everyday-reader-ready</b>, serving pastors, theologians, students, seekers, and skeptics with clarity, depth, and practical application.Each chapter follows the <b>Goldstonian Concordance Spine</b>, a repeatable framework that makes every book <b>teachable and livable</b>:Purpose Thesis (why the book exists)Canon Notes (Ethiopian vs Protestant/Catholic/Orthodox perspectives)Narrative / Argument Flow (what the book is doing)Core Theology (God, humanity, covenant, holiness, justice)Messiah Thread (pattern, prophecy, fulfillment logic)Cross-Links (Scripture interprets Scripture)Hard Questions (skeptical and interfaith questions answered with clarity and gentleness)Preacher’s Toolkit (sermon skeletons + study plans)<b>Mirror → Water → Fire</b> (identity → cleansing → action)Ultra-hyperrealistic Renaissance <b>image prompts</b> to visually canonize each chapterSeries design principles (why this is different)This project is intentionally <b>hospitable</b> and dialogue-capable—engaging Judaism, Islam, Buddhism, Kabbalistic traditions, and atheists—not to dilute the confession of Jesus as Messiah, but to model inquiry that is truthful, merciful, and courageous.Navigation tools included in the Volume I ecosystemVolume I concludes with structured navigation aids, including:<b>Torah Law Index</b> (Justice, Worship, Family, Money, Mercy)<b>Apocrypha Bridge</b> (a mature, non-hostile guide for understanding why traditions recognize different books and how to read disputed texts with discernment)<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.31164505.v1
title: <b>The Goldstonian Concordance Bible: Volume I - Foundations of Covenant and Kingdom</b>

description: <b>The Goldstonian Concordance Bible: Volume I - Foundations of Covenant and Kingdom</b> is the opening cornerstone of <b>The Goldstonian Concordance Bible Series - The Ethiopian Canon Edition (81 Books)</b>. This Figshare dataset record is published as part of the <b>Goldstonian Concordance Bible Series I Collection (DOI)</b> and is intended to provide a <b>citable, discoverable, machine-friendly companion layer</b> for Volume I.What this dataset is forThis dataset supports:<b>Stable citation</b> (DOI-based referencing for Volume I and its companion materials)<b>Discovery and indexing</b> (metadata that improves findability across scholarly and web ecosystems)<b>Reproducible navigation</b> (repeatable structure so readers can move from Volume I → Series I → whole project)<b>LLM/agent retrieval</b> (structured descriptions + keywording that helps AI systems accurately identify, summarize, and route readers to the correct volume)About Volume I<b>Volume I: Foundations of Covenant and Kingdom</b> frames Scripture as a <b>walkable operating system</b>, anchored in the Torah and historical foundations (<b>Genesis through Chronicles</b>). It is written to be <b>preacher-ready</b> and <b>everyday-reader-ready</b>, serving pastors, theologians, students, seekers, and skeptics with clarity, depth, and practical application.Each chapter follows the <b>Goldstonian Concordance Spine</b>, a repeatable framework that makes every book <b>teachable and livable</b>:Purpose Thesis (why the book exists)Canon Notes (Ethiopian vs Protestant/Catholic/Orthodox perspectives)Narrative / Argument Flow (what the book is doing)Core Theology (God, humanity, covenant, holiness, justice)Messiah Thread (pattern, prophecy, fulfillment logic)Cross-Links (Scripture interprets Scripture)Hard Questions (skeptical and interfaith questions answered with clarity and gentleness)Preacher’s Toolkit (sermon skeletons + study plans)<b>Mirror → Water → Fire</b> (identity → cleansing → action)Ultra-hyperrealistic Renaissance <b>image prompts</b> to visually canonize each chapterSeries design principles (why this is different)This project is intentionally <b>hospitable</b> and dialogue-capable—engaging Judaism, Islam, Buddhism, Kabbalistic traditions, and atheists—not to dilute the confession of Jesus as Messiah, but to model inquiry that is truthful, merciful, and courageous.Navigation tools included in the Volume I ecosystemVolume I concludes with structured navigation aids, including:<b>Torah Law Index</b> (Justice, Worship, Family, Money, Mercy)<b>Apocrypha Bridge</b> (a mature, non-hostile guide for understanding why traditions recognize different books and how to read disputed texts with discernment)<br>
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.8w9ghx3jv
title: A real-time PCR assay to detect predation by spiny dogfish on Atlantic cod in the western North Atlantic Ocean.

description: Conventional observations show spiny dogfish (Squalus acanthius Linnaeus)
 rarely eat Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua Linnaeus; 0.02% of stomachs) in the
 northwestern Atlantic Ocean. Critics express concern that digestion may
 limit species-level prey identification, and with recovery from
 overfishing, dogfish populations may be suppressing cod by competition or
 predation. This study applied a real-time PCR TaqMan assay to identify cod
 in dogfish stomachs collected by cooperating fishing boats during normal
 trawling operations (May 2014 – May 2015; Gulf of Maine, Georges Bank).
 Conventional methods observed 51 different prey taxa and nearly 1600
 individual prey items, but no cod were observed. Cod DNA was detected in
 31 (10.5%) of the dogfish stomachs, with a higher percentage of these from
 the homogenate of amorphous, well-digested prey and stomach fluids (20
 stomachs or 65%) than from discrete animal tissues (11 stomachs or 35%).
 Re-examination of photographs of these 11 tissue samples revealed one
 whole, partially-digested fish that could be recognized in hindsight as
 cod. Cod DNA was observed in dogfish stomachs year round: in January (1 of
 1 trip), February (1 of 1), May (1 of 3), June (0 of 1), July (3 of 4),
 August (1 of 2), and October (3 of 3). Although these data suggest higher
 interaction rates between dogfish and cod than previously observed,
 addressing the population consequences of this predator-prey relationship
 requires a robust sampling design, estimates of digestion rates by dogfish
 to account for complete degradation of DNA sequences, and consideration
 for dogfish scavenging during fishing operations.
description: Please see Materials and Methods within the article for a
 description of how these data were collected and processed.
description: Please see tab labeled "definitions" within data file
 for descriptions of the column headings.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.j9kd51c92
title: Synthesis of a novel aluminum salt of nitrogen-containing alkylphosphinate with high char formation to flame retard acrylonitrile –butadiene–styrene

description: A novel nitrogen-containing alkylphosphinate salt----aluminum
 β-(p-nitrobenzamide) ethyl methyl phosphinate (AlNP) was synthesized and
 used to flame retard acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene copolymer (ABS). The
 Fourier transform infrared spectrometry, 1H, 13C and 31P nuclear magnetic
 resonance and X-ray fluorescent spectroscopy (XRF) were applied to
 characterize the structure and composition of products. The flame
 retardancy performance, thermal properties and mechanical strength of the
 ABS/AlNP with respect to AlNP loading were investigated. AlNP was stable
 before 330 oC and decomposed very slowly with residues high up to 56.1 %
 at 700 oC. Adding 25-30 wt% of AlNP alone can make ABS to pass V0 rating
 in the vertical burning tests (UL 94). The results according to the micro
 combustion calorimeter, thermogravimetric analysis showed that AlNP can
 depress the heating release and retard the thermal degradation of the ABS.
 Scanning electron microscopy observation for the residues from LOI test
 indicated that AlNP formed the condensed and tough residues layer during
 combustion; XRF analysis showed that the residues contained phosphorus and
 aluminum element and nitrogen element was not detected. The compact
 phosphorus/aluminium-rich substance acted as a barrier to enhance
 flame-retardant properties of the ABS.
description:   FTIR
 measurement was carried out using
 a Tensor 27 Bruker infrared
 spectrometer (Bruker,
 German) and operated at 4
 cm<sup>-1</sup>
 resolution. The X-ray fluorescent spectroscopy (XRF) analysis of the sample was done on pressed powder pellet of 4 cm in diameter. The operation was performed on a ZSX Primus II (Rigaku, Japan) XRF spectrometer. Thermogravimetric (TG) measurement was performed with TSDT Q600 (TA, USA) under N<sub>2 </sub>atmosphere   from 30<sup> </sup><sup>o</sup>C to 700 <sup>o</sup>C at heating rate of 20 <sup>o</sup>C min<sup>-1</sup>, using alumina crucibles and sample mass of about 9-10 mg.       Micro combustion calorimetric measurement (MCC) was performed with a MCC-2 instrument (Govmark, USA). The powder sample (about 7 mg）was heated from 40 <sup>o</sup>C to 700 <sup>o</sup>C in an aluminum crucible with heating rate 1 <sup>o</sup>C s<sup>-1</sup>. The heating atmosphere is a mixture of N<sub>2</sub> (flow rate 80 ml min<sup>-1</sup>)<sup> </sup>and O<sub>2</sub> (flow rate 20 ml min<sup>-1</sup>). The glass transition temperature (Tg) was investigated with a Q-20 differential scanning calorimeter (DSC, TA, USA). The measurement was carried under N<sub>2</sub> atmosphere (flow rate 50 ml min<sup>-1</sup>). The sample of 6-8 mg was used and heated from 30 <sup>o</sup>C to 250 <sup>o</sup>C at temperature rate of 10 <sup>o</sup>C min<sup>-1</sup>.  
description: No missing values
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.pg4f4qrm4
title: The genome of Draba nivalis shows signatures of adaptation to the extreme environmental stresses of the Arctic

description: The Arctic is one of the most extreme terrestrial environments on the
 planet. Here we present the first complete genome assembly of a plant
 adapted to the high Arctic, Draba nivalis (Brassicaceae), an attractive
 model species for studying plant adaptation to the stresses imposed by
 this harsh environment. We used an iterative scaffolding strategy with
 data from short-reads, single-molecule long reads, proximity ligation
 data, and a genetic map to produce a 302 Mb assembly that is highly
 contiguous with 91.6% assembled into eight chromosomes (the base
 chromosome number). To identify candidate genes and gene families that may
 have facilitated adaptation to Arctic environmental stresses, we performed
 comparative genomic analyses with nine non-Arctic Brassicaceae species. We
 show that the D. nivalis genome contains expanded suites of genes
 associated with drought and cold stress (e.g. related to the maintenance
 of oxidation-reduction homeostasis, meiosis, and signaling pathways). The
 expansions of gene families associated with these functions appear to be
 driven in part by the activity of transposable elements. Tests of positive
 selection identify suites of candidate genes associated with meiosis and
 photoperiodism, as well as cold, drought, and oxidative stress responses.
 Our results reveal a multifaceted landscape of stress adaptation in the D.
 nivalis genome, offering avenues for the continued development of this
 species as an Arctic model plant.
description: Please see ReadMe.txt for a full description of each file.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.bk3j9kd8b
title: Data from: Measuring nestedness: a comparative study of the performance of different metrics

description: Nullnest The nullnest repository provides a set of programs developed for
 constructing a null model of bipartite networks which constraints the
 degree sequences -on average-, along with the measurement of the degree of
 nestedness of bipartite networks using a large variety of metrics allowing
 for the comparison of this value against the null expectation. The whole
 repository is documented and maintained at:
 https://github.com/cclaualc/nullnest. The package is divided into two main
 blocks. On the one hand, we provide a program to compute the null model,
 for any bipartite network introduced by the user, which keeps the original
 degree sequence constant on average while maximizing the entropy of the
 null ensemble. We also give the ready-to-use results of the null model for
 an important number of real networks available online. On the other hand,
 the package contains the programs to measure the degree of nestedness of
 any network, measuring as well the first two moments of its null
 distribution, either by using analytical expressions or by numerically
 sampling the null ensemble. For more information on the functioning,
 modificable options, implementation and references of this repository
 visit the github link. When using these programs please acknowledge the
 authors.
description: To use these files, take a look at the ReadMe file or check the
 updated github repository: https://github.com/cclaualc/nullnest
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.573n5tb58
title: Dispersal evolution diminishes the negative density dependence in dispersal

description: In many organisms, dispersal varies with the local population density.
 Such patterns of density-dependent dispersal (DDD) are expected to shape
 the dynamics, spatial spread and invasiveness of populations. Despite
 their ecological importance, empirical evidence for the evolution of DDD
 patterns remains extremely scarce. This is especially relevant because
 rapid evolution of dispersal traits has now been empirically confirmed in
 several taxa. Changes in DDD of dispersing populations could help clarify
 not only the role of DDD in dispersal evolution, but also the possible
 pattern of subsequent range expansion. Here, we investigate the
 relationship between dispersal evolution and DDD using a long-term
 experimental evolution study on Drosophila melanogaster. We compared the
 DDD patterns of four dispersal-selected populations and their non-selected
 controls. The control populations showed negative DDD, which was stronger
 in females than in males. In contrast, the dispersal-selected populations
 showed density-independent dispersal, where neither males nor females
 exhibited DDD. We compare our results with previous evolutionary
 predictions that focused largely on positive DDD, and highlight how the
 direction of evolutionary change depends on the initial DDD pattern of a
 population. Finally, we discuss the implications of DDD evolution for
 spatial ecology and evolution.
description: This data was collected from laboratory experiments on Drosophila
 populations. The data given here is the numbers as recorded directly from
 the experiments, with no processing.
description: None.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.5dv41ns45
title: Lasiurus borealis day-roost habitat

description: The eastern red bat (Lasiurus borealis) is widely considered to be in
 decline, inspiring interest in identifying important habitats for
 conservation in the eastern United States. Unfortunately, knowledge of
 important day-roosting habitats is lacking for much of the species’ range.
 We examined patterns of day-roost selection by male and female eastern red
 bats at two study sites in southeastern Ohio, U. S. A, to help fill this
 information gap. We radio-tagged 28 male and 25 female bats during the
 summers of 2016–2019 and located 53 male and 74 female roosts. Day-roost
 selection differed between sexes and study areas. In a mostly even-aged
 forest with significant historical disturbance, we found males and females
 roosting in trees located at higher elevations, with no clear selection
 based on tree or stand characteristics. Specifically, males selected trees
 with larger diameters located at lower, cooler elevations than females,
 which selected smaller diameter trees found at higher, warmer elevations.
 However, in a forest with less historical disturbance and more structural
 diversity, we found sexes differed in how they selected from available
 habitats. These data show that heterogeneity in environmental conditions
 can lead to different patterns in selection, even between sites located
 within a small geographic area. They also show that eastern red bats
 sexually segregate on the local landscape in the presence of diverse
 forest conditions but may not do so in the absence of such diversity. We
 recommend managing forests to maintain structural diversity across an
 elevational gradient to provide male and female eastern red bats with
 suitable day-roosting habitat in southeast Ohio.
description: These data are roost trees used by male and female
 <em>Lasiurus borealis</em> along with random trees for
 comparison and ambient temperatures throughout the study area, which we
 found influenced roost selection. Roosts were located by radio-telemetry.
 Temperatures were measured with HOBO data loggers.
description: Three files are uploaded. The first contains measurements for
 male and female bat roost trees within two study areas. The second
 contains measurements of random trees in those same areas. Finally, the
 third contains air temperature measurements made at three slope positions
 within each area.