cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.15468/dl.zuzry2
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 0 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{"type":"and","predicates":[{"type":"within","geometry":"POLYGON ((102.168 -0.925817, 102.097728 -0.931383, 102.029185 -0.947945, 101.964059 -0.975094, 101.903953 -1.012163, 101.850345 -1.058239, 101.804557 -1.112188, 101.767715 -1.172681, 101.740727 -1.238231, 101.724258 -1.307222, 101.718713 -1.377957, 101.724231 -1.448695, 101.740677 -1.517692, 101.767647 -1.583251, 101.804477 -1.643756, 101.850261 -1.697718, 101.903872 -1.743806, 101.96399 -1.780887, 102.029135 -1.808045, 102.097702 -1.824613, 102.168 -1.830181, 102.238298 -1.824613, 102.306865 -1.808045, 102.37201 -1.780887, 102.432128 -1.743806, 102.485739 -1.697718, 102.531523 -1.643756, 102.568353 -1.583251, 102.595323 -1.517692, 102.611769 -1.448695, 102.617287 -1.377957, 102.611742 -1.307222, 102.595273 -1.238231, 102.568285 -1.172681, 102.531443 -1.112188, 102.485655 -1.058239, 102.432047 -1.012163, 102.371941 -0.975094, 102.306815 -0.947945, 102.238272 -0.931383, 102.168 -0.925817))"},{"type":"equals","key":"CLASS_KEY","value":"212","matchCase":false},{"type":"greaterThanOrEquals","key":"YEAR","value":"2015","matchCase":false},{"type":"not","predicate":{"type":"in","key":"BASIS_OF_RECORD","values":["MATERIAL_CITATION","MATERIAL_SAMPLE","PRESERVED_SPECIMEN"],"matchCase":false}},{"type":"lessThanOrEquals","key":"COORDINATE_UNCERTAINTY_IN_METERS","value":"10000","matchCase":false},{"type":"equals","key":"LICENSE","value":"CC BY 4.0","matchCase":false}]}

 The dataset includes 0 records from 0 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0037494-251120083545085/datasets/export for details.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17855294
title: Cross-Border Acknowledgment IV: The Collapse of Domestic Remedies under EU Charter Article 47

description:  Abstract

Cross-Border Acknowledgment IV: The Collapse of Domestic Remedies under EU Charter Article 47 examines how, in the Semmelweis University case, every domestic effort to protect educational rights under EU law was superficial and ineffective. An international medical student was denied access to a compulsory anatomy practical, examined under invalid conditions, and faced threats of disciplinary actions for whistleblowing based on research. However, no Hungarian authority—whether the university, the Ombudsman, the NAIH data protection agency, the accreditation committee, or the administrative court—provided a prompt, justified, and effective response.

 

This paper does not present new facts. Instead, it synthesizes and reinterprets existing evidence published in the author’s SSRN series on Hungarian medical education and governance (Administrative Obstruction in EU Medical Education I, III, IV, VI; Cross-Border Acknowledgment of Academic Obstruction; Gatekeeper of Rights I–II; Educational Rights and Whistleblower Protection; Specimen Deficiency; Oral Exams Without Standards; Over-Enrolled and Under-Served). At the EU law level, it discusses Athanasiadou and Eliantonio’s analysis of the “silence of the EU authorities” and the limits of legal oversight over administrative inaction, drawing parallels at the Member State level where institutions acknowledge complaints but allow Article 47 to become largely ineffective. In the higher-education field, it examines the case against Pusztai et al.’s administrative-data study of Hungarian medical student attrition, arguing that administrative obstruction of access, assessment, and data governance likely contributes to the significantly higher dropout risk among self-financing international students.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17855293
title: Cross-Border Acknowledgment IV: The Collapse of Domestic Remedies under EU Charter Article 47

description:  Abstract

Cross-Border Acknowledgment IV: The Collapse of Domestic Remedies under EU Charter Article 47 examines how, in the Semmelweis University case, every domestic effort to protect educational rights under EU law was superficial and ineffective. An international medical student was denied access to a compulsory anatomy practical, examined under invalid conditions, and faced threats of disciplinary actions for whistleblowing based on research. However, no Hungarian authority—whether the university, the Ombudsman, the NAIH data protection agency, the accreditation committee, or the administrative court—provided a prompt, justified, and effective response.

 

This paper does not present new facts. Instead, it synthesizes and reinterprets existing evidence published in the author’s SSRN series on Hungarian medical education and governance (Administrative Obstruction in EU Medical Education I, III, IV, VI; Cross-Border Acknowledgment of Academic Obstruction; Gatekeeper of Rights I–II; Educational Rights and Whistleblower Protection; Specimen Deficiency; Oral Exams Without Standards; Over-Enrolled and Under-Served). At the EU law level, it discusses Athanasiadou and Eliantonio’s analysis of the “silence of the EU authorities” and the limits of legal oversight over administrative inaction, drawing parallels at the Member State level where institutions acknowledge complaints but allow Article 47 to become largely ineffective. In the higher-education field, it examines the case against Pusztai et al.’s administrative-data study of Hungarian medical student attrition, arguing that administrative obstruction of access, assessment, and data governance likely contributes to the significantly higher dropout risk among self-financing international students.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.awvvdy
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 534 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "DatasetKey" : [
 "is RMT Trawl catch from the 2005/06 V3 BROKE-West voyage - Fish"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 534 records from 1 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0037496-251120083545085/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.2t6b54
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 1463 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is Spilogale putorius",
 "HasCoordinate is TRUE"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 1463 records from 78 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0037495-251120083545085/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17855491
title: Supplementary data for: Prepulse inhibition of the blink reflex in functional neurological disorder and fibromyalgia

description: Supplementary data for the article "Prepulse inhibition of the blink reflex in functional neurological disorder and fibromyalgia"

Abstract:

Prepulse inhibition reflects subcortical sensory integration, where a low-intensity peripheral stimulus (prepulse) reduces the amplitude of a reflex response to a subsequent high-intensity stimulus. As a measure of pre-attentive sensory gating, prepulse inhibition has been found to be altered in small cohorts of patients with functional disorders, including functional motor disorder and fibromyalgia, suggesting a shared deficit in sensory information processing. However, prior studies have not demonstrated consistent associations between prepulse inhibition abnormalities and clinical measures.

We hypothesized that widespread pain and somatic symptoms in somatic symptom disorders may result from a general deficit in the interpretation of bodily signals, potentially linked to abnormalities in sensory filtering as measured by prepulse inhibition.

In this study, we examined 140 participants across four age- and sex-matched groups: 35 patients clinically categorized with functional motor disorder without fibromyalgia, 35 with both functional motor disorder and fibromyalgia, 35 with fibromyalgia only, and 35 healthy controls. A weak electrical stimulus to the index finger served as the prepulse, delivered 100 ms before supraorbital nerve stimulation to elicit the R2 component of the blink reflex. Prepulse inhibition was calculated as the percent reduction in R2 amplitude.

Across all groups, lower prepulse was significantly associated with higher scores on the Fibromyalgia Severity Scale, consisting of Widespread Pain Index and Symptom Severity Scale. In patients with functional motor disorder, no association was found between prepulse inhibition size and objectively rated motor symptom severity.

These findings suggest that impaired early sensory processing at subcortical level is related to “fibromyalgianess” in people with functional motor disorder and fibromyalgia. Abnormal prepulse inhibition may serve as an objective transdiagnostic marker of fibromyalgia symptomatology or fibromyalgianess, including widespread pain and other non-motor symptoms in functional disorders, highlighting a potential role of sensory gating deficits in the pathophysiology of fibromyalgia-spectrum manifestations.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17855490
title: Supplementary data for: Prepulse inhibition of the blink reflex in functional neurological disorder and fibromyalgia

description: Supplementary data for the article "Prepulse inhibition of the blink reflex in functional neurological disorder and fibromyalgia"

Abstract:

Prepulse inhibition reflects subcortical sensory integration, where a low-intensity peripheral stimulus (prepulse) reduces the amplitude of a reflex response to a subsequent high-intensity stimulus. As a measure of pre-attentive sensory gating, prepulse inhibition has been found to be altered in small cohorts of patients with functional disorders, including functional motor disorder and fibromyalgia, suggesting a shared deficit in sensory information processing. However, prior studies have not demonstrated consistent associations between prepulse inhibition abnormalities and clinical measures.

We hypothesized that widespread pain and somatic symptoms in somatic symptom disorders may result from a general deficit in the interpretation of bodily signals, potentially linked to abnormalities in sensory filtering as measured by prepulse inhibition.

In this study, we examined 140 participants across four age- and sex-matched groups: 35 patients clinically categorized with functional motor disorder without fibromyalgia, 35 with both functional motor disorder and fibromyalgia, 35 with fibromyalgia only, and 35 healthy controls. A weak electrical stimulus to the index finger served as the prepulse, delivered 100 ms before supraorbital nerve stimulation to elicit the R2 component of the blink reflex. Prepulse inhibition was calculated as the percent reduction in R2 amplitude.

Across all groups, lower prepulse was significantly associated with higher scores on the Fibromyalgia Severity Scale, consisting of Widespread Pain Index and Symptom Severity Scale. In patients with functional motor disorder, no association was found between prepulse inhibition size and objectively rated motor symptom severity.

These findings suggest that impaired early sensory processing at subcortical level is related to “fibromyalgianess” in people with functional motor disorder and fibromyalgia. Abnormal prepulse inhibition may serve as an objective transdiagnostic marker of fibromyalgia symptomatology or fibromyalgianess, including widespread pain and other non-motor symptoms in functional disorders, highlighting a potential role of sensory gating deficits in the pathophysiology of fibromyalgia-spectrum manifestations.
DOI: 10.17632/6ygvw2gfbv
title: Research Data

description: Raw data used in this study.
DOI: 10.17632/6ygvw2gfbv.1
title: Research Data

description: Raw data used in this study.
DOI: 10.17632/npkzr4n4xd
title: PhD Thesis

description: Purpose: This study was carried out in order to investigate the hypothesis that radon gas emanation, which is harmful to human health, may occur more in Self-Compacting Concrete (SCC), which has a higher amount of powder material compared to conventional concretes.
Method: The fresh concrete properties of the specimens with 5%-12.5%-20% fly ash (FA), silica fume (SD), ground granulated blast furnace slag (GGBFS) rates were determined by unit weight, slump-flow, T500 time and V-funnel tests. Uniaxial compressive strength, capillary water absorption and rapid chloride ion permeability tests were performed as hardened concrete tests, and the pore-size distrubition of the samples were examined with the BET technique. Radon activity concentrations of concretes with dimensions of 150x150x150 mm placed in closed glass moulds were measured by passive method at the end of 7-14-21-28-56-90 and 120 days using CR-39 nuclear trace detectors. Radioactivity analysis on solid concrete constituents and concretes were carried out by gamma-ray spectrometer method. Measuring radon gas emanation from concretes placed in closed glass environments by passive method is a unique method.
Findings: Radon activity concentrations of SCCs increased significantly with the increase of FA and decreased dramatically with the increase of SF. While 5% GGBFS decreased the radon gas emanation, the emanation increased by 12.5% and 20% GGBFS. The specimens with the highest average compressive strength at the end of 120th day were, respectively, SF, FA and GGBFS added SCC. The lowest capillary water absorption coefficient and chloride permeability value were observed in SF added SCCs, as well as in radioactivity concentrations determined by gamma spectrometer analysis.
Results: It has been determined that SCCs containing 12.5% and 20% FA emit radon gas above the nationally and internationally determined levels. However, SF has reduced the radon gas emanation of the concretes. The use of GGBFS in concrete requires sensitivity in terms of radioactivity. It has been determined that radon gas emanation is related to the permeability of concrete. Concretes with low permeability will also have less radon emanation, but this result may not be valid for the concretes containing components with high radioactivity such as FA. The results showed that the research hypothesis was correct depending on type of mineral additive.
DOI: 10.17632/npkzr4n4xd.1
title: PhD Thesis

description: Purpose: This study was carried out in order to investigate the hypothesis that radon gas emanation, which is harmful to human health, may occur more in Self-Compacting Concrete (SCC), which has a higher amount of powder material compared to conventional concretes.
Method: The fresh concrete properties of the specimens with 5%-12.5%-20% fly ash (FA), silica fume (SD), ground granulated blast furnace slag (GGBFS) rates were determined by unit weight, slump-flow, T500 time and V-funnel tests. Uniaxial compressive strength, capillary water absorption and rapid chloride ion permeability tests were performed as hardened concrete tests, and the pore-size distrubition of the samples were examined with the BET technique. Radon activity concentrations of concretes with dimensions of 150x150x150 mm placed in closed glass moulds were measured by passive method at the end of 7-14-21-28-56-90 and 120 days using CR-39 nuclear trace detectors. Radioactivity analysis on solid concrete constituents and concretes were carried out by gamma-ray spectrometer method. Measuring radon gas emanation from concretes placed in closed glass environments by passive method is a unique method.
Findings: Radon activity concentrations of SCCs increased significantly with the increase of FA and decreased dramatically with the increase of SF. While 5% GGBFS decreased the radon gas emanation, the emanation increased by 12.5% and 20% GGBFS. The specimens with the highest average compressive strength at the end of 120th day were, respectively, SF, FA and GGBFS added SCC. The lowest capillary water absorption coefficient and chloride permeability value were observed in SF added SCCs, as well as in radioactivity concentrations determined by gamma spectrometer analysis.
Results: It has been determined that SCCs containing 12.5% and 20% FA emit radon gas above the nationally and internationally determined levels. However, SF has reduced the radon gas emanation of the concretes. The use of GGBFS in concrete requires sensitivity in terms of radioactivity. It has been determined that radon gas emanation is related to the permeability of concrete. Concretes with low permeability will also have less radon emanation, but this result may not be valid for the concretes containing components with high radioactivity such as FA. The results showed that the research hypothesis was correct depending on type of mineral additive.
DOI: 10.17632/794nhbfts6
title: Efficacy of the homeopathic medicine Morgan pure in LM potencies in asthma management: Evidence from a series of N-of-1 trials in adolescents and adults

description: Series of N-of-1 trial dataset of Morgan pure in Bronchial asthma
DOI: 10.17632/794nhbfts6.1
title: Efficacy of the homeopathic medicine Morgan pure in LM potencies in asthma management: Evidence from a series of N-of-1 trials in adolescents and adults

description: Series of N-of-1 trial dataset of Morgan pure in Bronchial asthma
DOI: 10.17632/5zzdy3f48k
title: Dataset Review Bali’s Cultural Attractions (Multilingual)

description: The dataset contains 7,878 tourist reviews of Balinese cultural performances, including the Kecak and Fire Dance, collected from Tripadvisor and Google Maps. The reviews span the years 2011 to 2025, with the following columns:
source – The platform from which the review was collected (Tripadvisor and Google Maps).
lang – The language of the review (English, Indonesian, French, Japanese, German, etc.).
object – The attraction or activity being reviewed (entries include "Kecak Dance, Fire Dance, Barong Dance, Legong Dance, Keris Dance, Sangyang Dance").
location – The location of the attraction (entries include Pecatu, Ubud, Sukawati, Batubulan, Kesiman).
review – The textual content of the tourist review, ranging from positive experiences (e.g., appreciation of the cultural performance, sunset views, and traditional costumes) to negative experiences (e.g., overcrowding, uncomfortable seating, and safety concerns due to monkeys). Reviews provide detailed descriptions of visitor experiences, including performance, venue, organization, and environmental factors.
year – The year of the review (2011–2025).
Overall, this dataset captures tourist sentiment, experiences, and cultural insights regarding Balinese cultural attractions, making it suitable for sentiment analysis, text mining, or cultural tourism research. The reviews highlight both positive aspects, such as unique cultural performances and scenic backdrops, and negative aspects, such as crowd management, safety issues, and visitor discomfort.
DOI: 10.17632/5zzdy3f48k.1
title: Dataset Review Bali’s Cultural Attractions (Multilingual)

description: The dataset contains 7,878 tourist reviews of Balinese cultural performances, including the Kecak and Fire Dance, collected from Tripadvisor and Google Maps. The reviews span the years 2011 to 2025, with the following columns:
source – The platform from which the review was collected (Tripadvisor and Google Maps).
lang – The language of the review (English, Indonesian, French, Japanese, German, etc.).
object – The attraction or activity being reviewed (entries include "Kecak Dance, Fire Dance, Barong Dance, Legong Dance, Keris Dance, Sangyang Dance").
location – The location of the attraction (entries include Pecatu, Ubud, Sukawati, Batubulan, Kesiman).
review – The textual content of the tourist review, ranging from positive experiences (e.g., appreciation of the cultural performance, sunset views, and traditional costumes) to negative experiences (e.g., overcrowding, uncomfortable seating, and safety concerns due to monkeys). Reviews provide detailed descriptions of visitor experiences, including performance, venue, organization, and environmental factors.
year – The year of the review (2011–2025).
Overall, this dataset captures tourist sentiment, experiences, and cultural insights regarding Balinese cultural attractions, making it suitable for sentiment analysis, text mining, or cultural tourism research. The reviews highlight both positive aspects, such as unique cultural performances and scenic backdrops, and negative aspects, such as crowd management, safety issues, and visitor discomfort.
DOI: 10.17632/n294k9d65p
title: Replication：Growth vs. sustainability

description: This replication folder contains the code and data used to obtain the results presented in the paper “Growth vs. sustainability: economic development and environmental governance in transition periods policy” by Chen You, Sijin Chen, and Heer Wang.
DOI: 10.17632/n294k9d65p.2
title: Replication：Growth vs. sustainability

description: This replication folder contains the code and data used to obtain the results presented in the paper “Growth vs. sustainability: economic development and environmental governance in transition periods policy” by Chen You, Sijin Chen, and Heer Wang.
DOI: 10.17632/wr9m445xt3.1
title: Avian diversity and trait dataset from native and non-native tree stands across Central Europe

description: This dataset contains plot-level environmental variables, bird community records, and standardized breeding-evidence categories collected in native and non-native forest stands in the northernmost Pannonian Basin (western Slovakia). Data were collected during two breeding seasons (2023–2024) using a standardized point-count protocol applied in a twin-plot design, where each native stand was paired with a nearby non-native stand dominated by Robinia pseudoacacia (black locust) or Populus × euramericana clone I-214 (hybrid poplar). Table 1 provides plot-level descriptors, including stand origin, age, tree-species composition, slope, aspect, elevation, and geographic coordinates. Table 2 lists all bird observations from point counts, including species identity, abundance, plot codes, survey timing, and species-level ecological traits (body size, clutch size, number of broods, incubation period, lifespan, nest type, migration strategy, and diet). Table 3 contains explanation of a standardized scheme for classifying breeding evidence, covering categories from possible to confirmed breeding based on behavioral and nest-related criteria. This dataset supports spatial and temporal analyses of forest bird communities across matched twin-plots that differ in tree-species composition (near-natural vs. non-native) but share similar structural conditions (age, slope, aspect, elevation). Explanations: Table 1: Code – twin-plot identifier; Age – average age of dominant tree species; Composition – proportion of dominant species (abbreviations: BL = Robinia pseudoacacia; BA = Alnus glutinosa; BP = Populus nigra; EA = Fraxinus excelsior; EB = Fagus sylvatica; EH = Carpinus betulus; EO = Quercus robur; ES = Populus tremula; EWE = Ulmus laevis; FE = Ulmus minor; FM = Acer campestre; I-214 = Populus × euramericana I-214; SL = Tilia cordata; SO = Quercus petraea; SP = Pinus sylvestris; WP = Populus alba; WW = Salix alba; SCH = Cerasus avium). Table 2: Code – twin-plot identifier; Origin – N = native, A = alien (non-native); Abundance – number of individuals; Breeding category – A = possible, B = probable, C = confirmed, M = migration/overflight; ecological traits as listed above. Table 3: Breeding categories (A–C), their codes, and assigned field-based criteria.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.6n4ct3
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 20461 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Country is Australia",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "TaxonKey is Dysphania"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 20461 records from 68 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0037497-251120083545085/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.