cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/brrdr8m3h4.1
title: Replication files for DEVEC_D_20-00125 "Risk Management in Border Inspection"

description: Code used to produce tables in the Journal of Development Economics paper "Risk management in Border Inspection."  
The Serbian Customs data are confidential, so Stata files contain only code. Stata codes are written with Stata 16.
DOI: 10.17632/zdrzpgyw24.1
title: Effector-mediated membrane disruption controls cell death in CBASS antiphage defense. Duncan-Lowey et al.

description: Duncan-Lowey et al. show that CBASS antiphage defense uses transmembrane effectors to induce cell death through membrane disruption and protect bacteria from phage infection. They report the structure of one family of transmembrane effectors, Cap15, that use a minimal β-barrel to bind activating cyclic dinucleotide signals.
DOI: 10.17632/m6h6jtpcdy.1
title: Gut Microbiota-bile acid-progesterone Axis Mediates White Matter Injury in Infant Chronic Hypoxia

description: Adverse child development has been implicated to the systemic chronic hypoxia since infant stage. Lately research suggested chronic hypoxia could disturb gut microbial balance which is essential to the brain development. However, mechanisms underlying such association remain largely unknown. Here, we found a strong correlation between severe brain immature and white matter injury (WMI) in infants underwent chronic hypoxia. Mechanistically, in a neonatal rat model of chronic hypoxia, we characterized severe brain immature and WMI with the deficits of motor coordination and learning. By combining 16S rRNA gene sequencing with untargeted metabolic profiling, we identified a reduction of intestinal Bacteroides and Parabacteroides under chronic hypoxia which causes the low production of progesterone, which is mainly due to the impair of the synthesis of progesterone by the accumulation of cholic acid. Administration of either Bacteroides, Parabacteroides or progesterone rescues the brain immature and WMI in the chronic hypoxia neonatal rats. Notably, the decreased levels of Bacteroides, Parabacteroides and progesterone were also discovered in infant patients with chronic hypoxia, implicating a universal crosstalk between the gut and brain across human and rat species under chronic hypoxia and shedding lights on the clinical therapeutics targeting the Bacteroides, Parabacteroides and their microbial metabolic product of progesterone for patients with systemic chronic hypoxia. 
In this dataset, you could find all my original data of all figures. It is named by the number of the figure order.
DOI: 10.17632/xcy46g2wvr.1
title: Cognition, Emotions, and Language in Front-Line Healthcare Workers: Clinical and Ethical Implications 

description: raw data of psychological stress, depression, anxiety, resilience
DOI: 10.17632/2rvzyk3rjd.2
title: Data for measuring digital citizenship competencies among students in Indonesia

description: The data was carried out among senior high school students in Central Java, Indonesia, assessing socio-demographic information, the lenght of internet use, budget of internet usage, digital devices, internet skills, internet attitudes, computer self-efficacy, and digital citizenship. 518 respondents from 6 schools through online survei via Google Form.
DOI: 10.17632/jdc7y9yvxf.1
title: DRAK2 aggravates nonalcoholic fatty liver disease progression through SRSF6-associated RNA alternative splicing. Li yufeng, et al.

description: Raw data from the article CELL-METABOLISM-D-21-00185 Figures 1, 4-7, S1-S3 and S6-S7 were deposited in a separate zip file below.
DOI: 10.17632/t37xwkkt3w.1
title: tBu2EDOT data

description: Data for "Improved voltage and solubility in non-aqueous redox flow batteries using a stabilized molecular 3,4-ethylenedioxythiophene (EDOT) derivative"
DOI: 10.17632/ppz3r5j2n2.1
title: EEG Raw Data from Binaural Beat Stimulation 

description: * Sample Description:
Twenty five subjects (9 women and 21 men) aged between 19-24 years were stimulated with three different personalized binaural beats (BB): theta BB, alpha BB, and beta BB. The participants reported no musical experience, no neurological disease, and no hearing impariment. 

* EEG Recordings:
EEG data were taken from 24 channels, with M1 and M2 as references and FCz as ground. Sample rate was 250 Hz. 

* Data Description:
The EEG recordings were collected in four sessions: 
- Session 1: resting state -> 3 min with eyes closed and no task (25 .gdf files).
- Session 2: BB stimulation -> 25 min with eyes closed, while listening to theta BB (25 .gdf files). 
- Session 3: BB stimulation -> 25 min with eyes closed, while listening to beta BB (25 .gdf files).
- Session 4: BB stimulation -> 25 min with eyes closed, while listening to alpha BB (3 .gdf files). 

Session 1 and 2 were performed in the same day. Session 3 and 4 were carried out in different days, based on participant availability. For BB stimulation sessions, the EEG data from 0-20 min corresponds to neural activity when participants were just listening to personalized BB in order to induce brain entrainment. After that, an oddball paradigm was carried out where standard (240 pure tones of 1 kHz ) and deviant (60 pure tones of 2 kHz) auditory pitches were presented. 

* All sounds were supplied through open back headphones. 

* BB design:
Personalized theta BB, beta BB, and alpha BB were designed according to Brain-Body Coupling Theorem from Klimesch [1,2] , who established that brainwaves and other body oscillations are coupled among them at rest.

* Both personalized BB and pure tones were created with a sample rate of 44100 Hz.

* .txt files for channels list are provided:
- 24 channels list 
- 22 referenced-channels list  

References:
[1] Klimesch, Wolfgang. 2013. "An algorithm for the EEG frequency architecture of consciousness and brain body coupling." Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 7 (766). 
[2] Klimesch, Wolfgang. 2018. "The frequency architecture of brain and brain body oscillations: an analysis." European Journal of Neuroscience 48 2431-2453.
DOI: 10.17632/3dytgcwgk7.1
title: Mutation analysis in syndromic short stature

description: In the manuscript entitled “Molecular genetic analysis and growth hormone response in patients with syndromic short stature”  for consideration as an original article in BMC Medical Genomics. The data was  generated in our study.
DOI: 10.17632/kvf9b3hs9f.1
title: Vocational Education in Indonesia: Research Dataset

description: Vocational Education phenomenon dataset in Indonesia
DOI: 10.17632/28pcwvk98k.1
title: Discovery of Qeqertaq Avannarleq northernmost island’ off Greenland’s coast

description: Discovery of Qeqertaq Avannarleq northernmost island’ off Greenland’s coast
DOI: 10.17632/wkt3jh2x54.1
title: Water Footprint Dimensions

description: This dataset presents primary, estimated and processed data for the sectoral calculation of the water footprint of the Brazilian economy for the years 2010 and 2015. The method used to obtain the water footprint values is presented in a specific file. The primary data obtained from the National Water Agency (ANA) for the year 2015 and estimated for the year 2010 are available in specific files. The input-output matrices of 2010 and 2015 obtained from IBGE and used for the calculation of the water footprints are not part of this database, but can be accessed from the IBGE database. The sectoral water footprints were calculated in a disaggregated way for 33 sectors of the Brazilian economy. The results are presented for consumption and consumptive use water footprints for the years 2010 and 2015.
DOI: 10.17632/dkbypg976y.1
title: Hydrochemical and landscape parameters of the Ob River main steam and tributaries 2016

description: GIS-based landscape parameters of the Ob RIver watershed and results of chemical analyses of dissolved (< 0.45 µm) fraction of the river water (main stem and tributaries), sampled on 8-23 July 2016 by Kolesnichenko et al. (2021), published in Water (MDPI)
DOI: 10.17632/dnbw3tp4b6.1
title: Influence of Vulcanization Factors on UV-A Resistance of Silicone Rubber for Outdoor Insulators

description: The appendix for Paper"Influence of Vulcanization Factors on UV-A Resistance of Silicone Rubber for Outdoor Insulators"
DOI: 10.17632/vbj4x2ngky.1
title: Swedish toxicity ranking of facilities

description: 
This dataset has been prepared by Szilárd Erhart & Kornél Erhart for a research paper on 'Application of North European characterisation factors, population density and distance-to-coast grid data for refreshing the Swedish human toxicity and ecotoxicity footprint analysis', published by the Environmental Assessment Review, 

ABSTRACT
Here, we develop further the national chemical footprint assessment methods using Sweden as an example to enhance the precision of calculations. First, we integrate grid data on population density and distance-to-seacoast into the analytical framework to better match the European Pollutant Release and Transfer Register on the sub-compartment level with USEtox toxicity characterisation factors. Second, we use the latest USEtox 2.12 model version and its more punctual North European characterisation factors. Third, we conduct trend and geographic analysis and rank Swedish facilities in terms of toxicity potential. We show that total human toxicity potential in Sweden was smaller than previously estimated when using the North European USEtox landscape settings and sloped downwards over time. We confirm toxicity potential of major pollutants in previous research papers (Zn, Hg, Pb, Ni) and find that Hg’s relative human toxicity potential in a longer period can be larger than previously estimated on shorter periods. Human toxicity is estimated to be mostly non-cancer type in Sweden. Results are largely invariant to the choice of air sub-compartments. Companies in the metals manufacturing sector are estimated to have the largest human toxicity potential in Sweden in the period between 2001 and 2017 and companies in the paper manufacturing industry have the largest ecotoxicity potential.

DISCLAIMER The authors takes no responsibility for the timeliness, accuracy, completeness or quality of the information provided. The author is in no event liable for damages of any kind incurred or suffered as a result of the use or non-use of the information presented or the use of defective or incomplete information. The contents are subject to confirmation and not binding. The author expressly reserves the right to alter, amend, whole and in part, without prior notice or to discontinue publication for a period of time or even completely.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5552162
title: Focal Mechanism Catalog (Shallow Depth) for West Java-Indonesia (2009 to 2015)

description: Please refer to: Supendi, P., Nugraha, A.D., Puspito, N.T., Widiyantoro, S., Daryono, D. (2018). Identification of active faults in West Java, Indonesia, based on earthquake hypocenter determination, relocation, and focal mechanism analysis. Geosci. Lett. 5, 31, https://doi.org/10.1186/s40562-018-0130-y
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5552161
title: Focal Mechanism Catalog (Shallow Depth) for West Java-Indonesia (2009 to 2015)

description: Please refer to: Supendi, P., Nugraha, A.D., Puspito, N.T., Widiyantoro, S., Daryono, D. (2018). Identification of active faults in West Java, Indonesia, based on earthquake hypocenter determination, relocation, and focal mechanism analysis. Geosci. Lett. 5, 31, https://doi.org/10.1186/s40562-018-0130-y
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5553011
title: Seasonal mixed layer depth shapes phytoplankton physiology, viral production, and accumulation in the North Atlantic

description: QC'd data for the publication "Seasonal mixed layer depth shapes phytoplankton physiology, viral production, and accumulation in the North Atlantic". naamesqc10.6.2021 - Includes phytoplankton ROS, lipids, DOC, TEP, viruses, bacteria, phytoplankton, MLD, and buoyancy frequency. naamesvolume1 and naamesvolume2 = raw flow cytometry events of unstained samples, used to calculate phytoplankton biovolume. Ref is the same as Ref in naamesphysiologyvirusrawdata9.21.2021.
DOI: 10.17632/ghsxg552nw.1
title: Stressful life events and alopecia areata

description: Supplementary Figure 1
DOI: 10.17632/znd6v266cx.1
title: Raw data to Bredeck et al., 2021, Nanomaterials

description: In this repository you find the raw data to the following publication.

Bredeck, G.; Kämpfer, A.A.M.; Sofranko, A.; Wahle, T.; Büttner, V.; Albrecht, C.; Schins, R.P.F. Ingested Engineered Nanomaterials Affect the Expression of Mucin Genes—An In Vitro-In Vivo 
Comparison. Nanomaterials 2021, 11.
DOI: 10.17632/y7gyktcwpr.1
title: Data for the behavior of concrete rheology mixed with the different supplementary cementitious material 

description: The use of ash in concrete is extremely common nowadays, mainly as a partial replacement for cement. However, the quantity utilized in many countries is merely between 15 to 25 percent. Disposal of unusable ash raises severe ecological problems and is sort of expensive, to not mention the problem of finding dumping sites. Increased utilization of ash is thus, in many countries, within the national interest. Rheological tests on cement paste were wont to successfully select the sort and dosage of mineral admixtures that improved concrete workability. Among the 2 different minerals with different proportion admixtures tested, the ash and Rice husk ash decided to offer the simplest results by reducing the yield stress and viscosity. These improved rheological properties weren't achieved by increasing the water demand and/or the high-range water reducer admixtures dosage. Therefore, the addition of ash and Rice husk ash improved the concrete flow without a possible decrease of the hardened properties or a rise in cost. The conclusions reached supported cement paste tests were validated by concrete slump tests. The cement paste rheological data were also compared using two simpler tests, the Slump cone test and L-Box text. The goal was to work out whether the simpler tests might be wont to characterize the rheology of cement paste adequately. The conclusions are that these simpler tests are unreliable for measuring workability. Thus several other tests got to be performed like the compressive strength test to accurately measure the suitability of concrete for construction.
DOI: 10.17632/js9d5cb8w2.1
title: Long noncoding RNA glycoLINC assembles a lower glycolytic complex essential for cellular adaptation to serine starvation

description: Non-covalent complexes of glycolytic enzymes termed metabolons were postulated in the 1970s, but the concept has been controversial. Here we show that a c-Myc-responsive long noncoding RNA (lncRNA) that we name glycoLINC (gLINC) acts as a backbone for metabolon formation between all four glycolytic pay-off phase enzymes (PGK1, PGAM1, ENO1 and PKM2) along with LDHA. The gLINC metabolon enhances glycolytic flux, increases ATP production and enables cell survival under serine deprivation. Furthermore, gLINC overexpression in cancer cells promotes xenograft growth in mice fed a diet deprived of serine, suggesting that cancer cells employ gLINC during metabolic reprogramming. This proposes that gLINC makes a functional contribution to cancer cell adaptation and moreover, provides the first example of a lncRNA-facilitated metabolon.
DOI: 10.17632/ypdrsvygxg.3
title: Luke Barlow et al. - LSF Data

description: Laser-stimulated Fluorescence images of the fossils used in Barlow et al. 2021 - "Laser-Stimulated Fluorescence reveals unseen details in fossils from the Upper Jurassic Solnhofen Limestones". The decapods fluoresce brightly due to autofluorescent compounds in their exoskeleton which allows for the whole animal to be seen. Ammonites possess a phosphatised siphuncle in some specimens allowing for it to picked out from the surrounding shell. Fish are mostly articulate and some specimens have fluorescing gut contents due to the concentration of phosphate in the stomach. Original photos taken by myself are provided below. Pterosaurs show differential preservation with preserved bone and skeletal imprints. The crocodyliform shows soft tissues around the body, especially in the caudal region. Original photos of specimens studied within this paper taken by MP and TK are available below.
DOI: 10.17632/2zf6dsxkfw.1
title: Development of a Coupled Geophysical-Geothermal Scheme for Quantification of Hydrates in Gas Hydrate-Bearing Permafrost Sediments

description: Detailed experimental conditions and measured elastic wave velocities and ETC values at different effective overburden pressures (Section 4.1) together with detailed predicted and experimental saturations of the co-existing phases together with the PT conditions used for testing the performance of the coupled geophysical-geothermal scheme (Section 4.3).
DOI: 10.17632/j9gn99p6kr.1
title: Addis Ababa Sheger Public Transport dataset 

description: The dataset collated from 20 buses within one-year GPS data of each day, from 6:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. was collected from Sheger Public Transport Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. The dataset has around 140,000 records of initial and destination with 123 routes.
DOI: 10.17632/3bc8dd6x3t.2
title: Databases (antibiofilm assays)

description: Databases: Antibacterial, antibiofilm, and cytotoxic activities and chemical compositions of Peruvian propolis in an in vitro oral biofilm
DOI: 10.17632/tn4hkfrn9w.1
title: TDRP-TW instances

description: Considering the commercial interest and attention on both trucks and drones carried by trucks for last-mile parcel deliveries, we introduce the TDRP-TW. Solving the TDRP-TW necessitates finding the cost-minimizing routes. Each TDRP-TW network includes a number of customers and one depot housing a fleet of truck–drone combinations. The network is denoted by an undirected complete graph in which the nodes represent the depot and customers, and the arcs represent the possible moves of trucks and drones. The depot is the only parcel source. The truck–drone combination includes one truck carrying several drones. All customer demand should be satisfied. Customer demand cannot be split. Customers are classified into two types: truck customer (TC) or drone customer (UC). Each TC should be serviced by one truck, and each UC should be serviced by one drone. The number of drones carried by each truck is assumed to be the same. A vehicle in use may be a single truck or drone, or a truck–drone combination. Each truck–drone combination works in a “paired” modality. A drone can carry several parcels to serve more than one customer. It is assumed that there are enough trucks and drones. Along its route, a truck can dispatch and retrieve the carried drones only at a TC, which is referred to as the satellite. A drone can be retrieved by its truck at a satellite, or can return directly to the depot. 

We choose the test instances from the Solomon (1987) VRPTW benchmark problems with 100 customers and convert them to TDRP-TW instances. 
Let nc denote the number of customers included in the TDRP-TW network. The nc customers are classified into TCs and UCs. Parameter p denotes the percentage of UCs in the nc customers, and p = 25%, 50% or 75%. All customer time windows are scale down by the same constant. The demand of a TC or a UC is a random number in the range of (0, 50 kg) or (0, 2.5 kg), respectively.  
When nc < 100, the converted instances are specified as small- and medium-scale instances. Each of the small- and medium-scale instances is denoted by C“nc”-25, C“nc”-50, or C“nc”-75; and C“nc”-25, C“nc”-50, or C“nc”-75 has the percentage of UCs 25%, 50%, or 75%, respectively. When nc = 100, the converted instances are specified as large-scale instances. Each of the large-scale instances is denoted by “name of VRPTW benchmark instance”-75, which has the percentage of UCs 75%.
DOI: 10.17632/9bb4s4tz75.1
title: Quantitative and Qualitative Data of Factors influencing physical distancing compliance among young adults during COVID-19 pandemic in Indonesia: A photovoice mixed methods study

description: The dataset has three parts; quantitative data, transcripts of Online FGDs and Photovoice Group Discussions, and Photovoice Photographs. Quantitative data includes the outcome variable which consists of nine measures: 1) maintaining a 1-meter distance, 2) avoiding handshakes, 3) avoiding hugs, 4) avoiding public transportation, 5) working/studying from home, 6) avoiding gatherings and crowds, 7) postponing meetings, 8) avoiding visiting elderly people, and 9) praying at home. In addition, other variables in this data set are sociodemographic characteristics; COVID-19-related variables such as COVID-19 testing, knowledge of COVID-19, etc.; and religious and tradition-related activities such as breaking fast during Ramadan, joining Mudik tradition, etc.
Qualitative data includes Online FGDs and Photovoice Group Discussions transcripts and Photovoice Photographs. Five Online FGDs transcripts and 10 transcripts for Photovoice. 29 Photographs of Photovoice are also available in a list.
DOI: 10.17632/m46h3xtfng.2
title: The syntax and semantics of Gã future markers

description: Audio data comprising naturally-occurring spoken discourse in support of paper on future expression in Gã, whose abstract is below. 
This paper explores the syntax and semantics of two grammatical markers of future time in Gã (Niger-Congo, Kwa) – bàá- and àá-. The coexistence of àá- and bàá- over a long period, coupled with their overlapping roles, has led to some inconsistency in their analysis. I show that in modern Ga, bàá- is the most prevalent future marker, with àá- existing much less prominently alongside it. Data from natural speech and elicitation reveals that both markers have modal functions in addition to the temporal function. bàá- can also be used aspectually to mark habits. Due largely to the overwhelming frequency of the temporal function in the discourse data, I maintain that the primary function of bàá- is as a future tense marker. It is therefore not purely a modal, as has been suggested by Dakubu (2008). àá- has all but fallen out of use and has a more modal than temporal function. This study uncovers previously unreported non-temporal uses of bàá- and underscores the crucial role played by frequency in the determination of category function.

Reference
Dakubu, Mary Esther Kropp 2008. Ga verb features. In: M.E Kropp Dakubu and Felix K. Ameka (eds.), Aspect and 
            modality in Kwa languages, 91-134 Amsterdam: John Benjamins