cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.26743277.v1
title: Additional file 5 of Congenital syndromic Chiari-like malformation (CSCM) in Holstein cattle: towards unravelling of possible genetic causes

description: Additional file 5: Common deleted region of ~ 7 Mb on chromosome 2 in cases 1 and 7, encompassing 73 coding genes
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11559552.v1
title: Litter data NEON OSBS

description: Data used for visualization class (University of Florida)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16567327.v2
title: Pseudo-Ranks: The Better Way of Ranking?

description: Rank-based methods are frequently used in the life sciences, and in the empirical sciences in general. Among the best-known examples of nonparametric rank-based tests are the Wilcoxon-Mann-Whitney test and the Kruskal–Wallis test. However, recently, potential pitfalls and paradoxical results pertaining to the use of traditional rank-based procedures for more than two samples have been highlighted, and the so-called pseudo-ranks have been proposed as a remedy for this type of problems. The aim of the present article is twofold: First, we show that pseudo-ranks might also behave counterintuitively when splitting up groups. Second, since the use of pseudo-ranks leads to a slightly different interpretation of the results, we provide some guidance regarding the decision for one or the other approach, in particular with respect to interpretability and generalizability of the findings. It turns out that the choice of the reference distribution, to which the individual groups are compared, is crucial. The practically relevant implications of these aspects are illustrated by a discussion of a dataset from epilepsy research. Summing up, one should decide based on thorough case-by-case considerations whether ranks or pseudo-ranks are appropriate.
DOI: 10.17632/7rzgz22ry6
title: Datos necesidades de cuidados paliativos en falla cardiaca

description: Database of application of instruments for the identification of palliative needs of patients with heart failure.
DOI: 10.17632/pkyxxs63sn
title: Parental Involvement in Education: Strategies for Positive Engagement

description: Research Hypothesis
The hypothesis of this study posits that increased parental involvement in education significantly enhances student academic performance and behavioral outcomes. This involvement encompasses various strategies, including home-based support, effective communication with educators, and participation in school activities.
Data Overview
The data for this research was gathered through a systematic review of existing literature on parental involvement in education. Key steps included:
Literature Search: Utilized academic databases such as ERIC, JSTOR, Google Scholar, and others to collect peer-reviewed articles focusing on parental engagement strategies.
Selection Criteria: Studies included that examined the effects of parental involvement on student outcomes, with a focus on diverse demographics and contemporary contexts.
Data Extraction: Information was systematically extracted regarding study objectives, methods, findings, and the effectiveness of various parental involvement strategies.
Notable Findings
Positive Impacts on Academic Performance:
Direct parental involvement, such as homework support and attending school events, correlates with higher grades and test scores.
Students with engaged parents exhibit greater motivation and positive attitudes toward school.
Effective Engagement Strategies:
Home-based involvement 
School-based strategies
Contextual Variability:
The effectiveness of parental involvement strategies varies based on cultural and socioeconomic factors. Schools that foster an inviting climate see higher rates of parental engagement.
Barriers to Involvement:
Common obstacles include lack of time due to work commitments, inadequate resources, and communication gaps between parents and schools.
Innovative Approaches:
The use of technology facilitates better communication and engagement between parents and schools.
Interpretation of Data
The findings underscore the critical role of parental involvement in enhancing educational outcomes. The data suggests that:
Collaboration is Key: Effective partnerships between parents and educators 
Flexibility in Engagement: Schools should adopt flexible strategies that accommodate diverse family circumstances.
Long-Term Benefits: Sustained parental engagement is linked to higher graduation rates .
Practical Applications
This research can inform educational policies by advocating for:
Workshops for Parents: Providing resources to help parents understand curricula and support their children's learning at home.
Improved Communication Channels: Utilizing technology for regular updates on student progress can bridge gaps caused by time constraints or language barriers.
Inclusive School Policies: Schools create welcoming environments that encourage diverse forms of parental involvement.
DOI: 10.17632/78jgdc93ps
title: Peach_LT50_Temp

description: The samples were collected from the experimental orchards of the Faculty of Horticultural Science of Szent István University. Our collection was in Szigetcsép (47°15'10.6"N 18°57'26.6"E) until 2007. Three years before the excision of this plantation, we set up a new experimental plantation in Soroksár (47°23'51.8"N 19°09'03.2"E), where we continued our studies. The environmental conditions of the two production sites are very similar. The examination of the phenological process and frost hardiness of peach cultivars was carried out parallel in both plantations in 2004, 2005 and 2006. No significant difference was found between the two production sites in these processes. Data are from Szigetcsép from September 1994 to April 2006, and from Soroksár from September 2006 to April 2019. The training system of both plantations is slender spindle with 4 x 2.5 metres spacing with almond seedling rootstocks. In the orchard, integrated plant protection was applied. One-year-old shoots from six trees of each of the peach cultivars ‘Venus’, ‘Redhaven’ and ‘Piroska’ were collected for this study. Artificial frost treatment was carried out in climatic chambers Conviron C-912 and Rumed 3301 (Rubarth Apparate GmbH, Laatzen, Germany). The flower buds were tested 1-2 times a month from the 1st of September until the trees blossomed. Starting from the autumn of 1994, 25 dormancy periods were available to observe up to the spring of 2019. Since in three years (1996/97, 2001/02, 2011/2012) severe natural frost damage occurred, in these years there was no appropriate amount of flower buds for accurate observations. Three or four appropriate freezing temperatures were used at each testing date, according to the rate of dormancy. Both cooling and warming were performed at a rate of 2°C/h and shoots were kept at the given freezing temperature for four hours. Five one-year-old long shoots were used for all of treatments. After freezing, all the shoots were kept at room temperature until analysis. The flower buds were cut longitudinally and the frost damage was determined based on the rate of discolouration of tissues (green – unharmed, brown – frost damaged) on a numerical scale from 0 % to 100 %, respectively. The mean value of frost hardiness (LT50) was calculated using a linear regression model, assuming that the section of the hardiness sigmoid curve between 20% and 80% can be regarded as linear (Gu, 1999). Peach_LT50_Temp_Mendeley.xlsx Date (YYY.MM.DD); daily max temperature; daily min temperature; LT50 values for peach varieties ‘Venus’, ‘Redhaven’, ‘Piroska’, respectively. Data are from Szigetcsép from September 1994 to April 2006, and from Soroksár from September 2006 to April 2019.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20413341.v1
title: GDSC_response_labels

description: Labels for GDSC IC50 response dataset.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22032545.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Achievement of Complete Response and Drug-free Status by Atezolizumab Plus Bevacizumab Combined with or without Curative Conversion in Patients with Transarterial Chemoembolization-Unsuitable, Intermediate-stage Hepatocellular Carcinoma: A Multicenter Proof-of-Concept Study

description: Introduction: Atezolizumab plus bevacizumab therapy is extremely effective in the treatment of intermediate-stage hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC), with a response rate of 44%, as reported in the IMbrave150 trial. When tumor shrinkage is obtained, achieving complete response (CR) is possible in many cases using curative conversion with resection, ablation, or super selective transarterial chemoembolization (TACE) with curative intent. This concept, i.e., curative conversion by combining systemic therapy and locoregional therapy, has not been reported before. This multicenter proof-of-concept study was conducted to show the value of curative conversion in immunotherapy-treated intermediate-stage HCC meeting TACE-unsuitable criteria. Methods: This study included 110 consecutive Child-Pugh A patients who received atezolizumab plus bevacizumab as first-line treatment for unresectable and TACE-unsuitable intermediate-stage HCC at seven centers in Japan. CR rate, drug-free rate, time to CR, change in liver function, efficacy in positron emission tomography (PET)-positive HCC, progression-free survival (PFS), and overall survival (OS) were assessed in patients who achieved CR using resection, ablation, super selective TACE with curative intent following atezolizumab plus bevacizumab or atezolizumab plus bevacizumab alone. Results: Clinical or pathological CR was achieved in 38 patients (35%) (median observation period: 21.2 months). The modalities of curative conversion in 35 patients were as follows: resection, 7; ablation, 13; and superselective TACE, 15. Three patients achieved clinical CR with atezolizumab plus bevacizumab therapy alone. Among the 38 CR patients, 25 achieved drug-free status. PFS was not reached, and three patients experienced recurrence after reaching CR. Regarding OS, there were no deaths in any of the CR patients. The albumin-bilirubin score did not deteriorate after locoregional therapy or resection. Of seven PET-positive patients who achieved CR with atezolizumab plus bevacizumab followed by curative conversion, five achieved drug-free status. Discussion/Conclusion: The achievement of CR rate by curative conversion in patients treated with atezolizumab plus bevacizumab as the preceding therapy for unresectable and TACE-unsuitable intermediate-stage HCC was 35%. Overall, 23% of patients achieved drug-free status and no recurrence was observed from this patient subgroup with CR and drug free status. Thus, achieving CR and/or drug-free status should be a therapeutic goal for patients with intermediate-stage HCC without vascular invasion or extrahepatic spread.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24002583.v1
title: Additional Data for 'Corals and Sponges are Hotspots of Reactive Oxygen Species in the Deep Sea'

description: Supporting datafiles providing the genomic and transcriptomic data used to produce a maximum likelihood phylogenetic tree of NOX-like genes in corals and sponges.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5127517.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Patterns of Psychological Adaptation to Spousal Bereavement in Old Age

description: <b><i>Background:</i></b> While the negative effects of spousal bereavement on well-being are well documented in empirical research, the large individual differences in psychological adaptation are still not well understood. <b><i>Objective:</i></b> This contribution aims to identify patterns of psychological adaptation to spousal loss in old age and to shed light on the role of intra- and interpersonal resources and contextual factors as discriminant variables among these patterns. <b><i>Methods:</i></b> The data stem from a cross-sectional questionnaire study of 402 widowed individuals (228 women, 174 men) aged between 60 and 89 years (mean age 74.41 years), who lost their partner within the last 5 years, and 618 married individuals, who served as controls (312 women, 306 men; mean age 73.82 years). <b><i>Results:</i></b> The exploratory latent profile analysis of the well-being outcomes of depressive symptoms, hopelessness, loneliness, life satisfaction and subjective health revealed three different groups in the widowed sample: ‘resilients' (54% of the sample), ‘copers' (39%) and ‘vulnerables' (7%). The most important variables for group allocation were intrapersonal resources - psychological resilience and the Big Five personality traits - but also the quality of the former relationship and how the loss was experienced. <b><i>Conclusion:</i></b> Successful adaptation to spousal loss is primarily associated with high scores in psychological resilience and extraversion and low scores in neuroticism. Our results shed light on the variability in psychological adaptation and underline the important role of intrapersonal resources in facing spousal loss in old age.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14061260.v1
title: Responses of plant diversity to precipitation change are strongest at local spatial scales and in drylands

description: Log response ratios of species richness (LRR S) and effective number of species SPie (LRR_SPie) at the plot, turnover and site scale. Given are covariates included in the analysis (MAP = mean annual precipitation, PET = potential evapotranspiration, delta.P = magnitude of precipitation manipulation) and study characteristics (latitude = latitude of the experiment, longitude = longitude of the experiment, study = name of the study, site = name of the site, SiteBlock = combination of site and block, replicate = replicate number, treatment.direction = direction of the precipitation manipulation, grouping.x = combination of variables, treatment.duration.y = treatment duration in years, size.local = plot size at the local scale, size.gamma = plot size at the site scale , N.replicates = number of replicates per experimental treatment). <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1591844.v1
title: Measuring insect abundance relative to distance from pond water & plant density

description: The purpose of this experiment was to observe the effect of distance from a water source (pond water) and plant density on insect abundance. This field study took place over a span of two weeks. It was conducted in the grassland area of York University's Keele Campus nearby the pond. Our group was split based on measuring at various distance intervals from the pond. Using transects, we measured up to 20 metres away from the pond. At various intervals (1 metre, 10 metres and 20 metres), group members placed quadrats on the grassland surface, and noted the insect abundance and plant density inside the quadrat. Exactly 20 quadrat measurements were taken at each distance interval (for a total of 60 quadrat measurements), each one spaced 1 metre apart within their respective distance intervals, where the process detailed above was repeated. The data was compiled into chart form, and the results displayed increased plant density, and thus greater insect abundance the further away from the pond water.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13116899.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Lipoprotein and Metabolic Profiles Indicate Similar Cardiovascular Risk of Liver Steatosis and NASH

description: <b><i>Background and Aim:</i></b> Nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) affects about 25% of the global population, with no reliable noninvasive tests to diagnose nonalcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH) and to differentiate between NASH and nonalcoholic fatty liver (NAFL) (steatosis alone). It is unclear if NAFL and NASH differ in cardiovascular risk for patients. Here, we compared obese NAFLD patients with a healthy cohort to test whether cholesterol compounds could represent potential noninvasive markers and to estimate associated risks. <b><i>Method:</i></b> Serum samples of 46 patients with histologically confirmed NAFLD (17 NAFL, 29 NASH) who underwent bariatric surgery were compared to 32 (9 males, 21 females) healthy controls (HCs). We analyzed epidemiological data, liver enzymes, cholesterol and lipid profile, and amino acids. The latter were analyzed by nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy. <b><i>Results:</i></b> Total serum and high-density lipoprotein (HDL) cholesterol were significantly lower in the NAFLD group than in HCs, with a stronger reduction in NASH. Similar observations were made for sub-specification of HDL-p, HDL-s, SHDL-p, and LHDL-p cholesterols. Low-density lipoprotein (LDL)-s and LLDL-p cholesterol were significantly reduced in NAFLD groups. Interestingly, SLDL-p cholesterol was significantly higher in the NAFL group with a stronger elevation in NASH than in HCs. The amino acids alanine, leucin, and isoleucine were significantly higher in the NAFL and NASH groups than in HCs. <b><i>Conclusion:</i></b> We show in this study that cholesterol profiles, apolipoproteins, and amino acids could function as a potential noninvasive test to screen for NAFLD or even NASH in larger populations. However, few differences in cholesterol profiles were identified between the NAFL and NASH groups, indicating similar cardiovascular risk profiles.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5297245.v1
title: DIPLOS final

description: Final dataset for the DIPLOS project - All the data<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6857345.v1
title: Young´s modulus measurements in metals using impulse excitation technique

description: ABSTRACT The impulse excitation, as non-destructive technique, allows to determine the elastic constants of materials by means of measurement of natural frequency of vibration of bars in different modes, excited by an impact in a point. In this work, the Young’s modulus of copper, aluminum and copper-based alloys samples was determined. The measurements were performed using different vibration modes: flexural in supported bars, and longitudinal. As a first step, the Young´s modulus of a sample was determined using different modes, finding consistency in results. On the other hand, the variation of the Young´s modulus was determined as a function of the temperature and microstructural parameters such as grain size. The capabilities and disadvantages of using the impulse excitation technique as a low-cost alternative in the field of research in metals and alloys are analyzed.
DOI: 10.17632/bwkpn69jf8
title: Journal of Studies in Islam and Psychology; No. 4

description: The main objective of Studies in Islam and Psychology is to provide an intellectual platform for national and international researchers to discuss their most recent findings related to Islamic psychology and counseling. By doing so, the journal hopes to improve the status of the field in Iran and in the world and to find solutions to theoretical and practical problems the profession is faced with. To serve this purpose, researchers are encouraged to submit their unpublished, original, full-length papers for potential publication in the journal. 

The journal is set to publish original articles on a wide range of issues including;

 The philosophy of psychology with a critical outlook from the perspective of Islam;
 The uses of psychology in the service of the Islamic society and its needs;
 The formation of psychology in the Islamic society;
 Psychological analysis of Islamic concepts in areas such as:
 1. Anthropology, such as: banned, impatience, hasty, captious, pious, faithful;
 2. Belief, such as: God, resurrection, Imamate, intercession, Paradise, Hell and ...;
 3. Value, such as: repentance, trust, self-esteem, mental relaxation, grief, fear;
 4. Practical instructions of Islam, such as: qisas (retaliation), prayers, inheritance, hajj, khums (one fifth);
 Study of psychological findings from Islamic perspective in terms of critique, confirmation and completion, alternative presentation, presentation of new theory;

To let individual researchers and libraries have access to the most recent research findings in the field, the journal allows open-access to its articles. This journal utilizes the Magiran and Noormags preservation systems to create a distributed archiving system for individual and libraries and to permit libraries stakeholders to create permanent archives of the journal.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28590725.v1
title: Supplementary Files for "Stronger evidence for relaxed selection than adaptive evolution in high-elevation animal mtDNA"

description: Supplementary Files S1, S2, S3, and S4
DOI: 10.21954/ou.rd.22123612.v1
title: RAW_SmallRingTensileTest_StainlessSteel316L_ExtensionRate1_3mmMin

description: This is a part of the test dataset (Digital Image Correlation Images and CSV data) that describes the experiments done at The Open University for the Small Ring Tensile Testing of SS316L performed at various displacement rates. Unprocessed images (.NEF format) start with the prefix 'RAW' while processed images (.TIF format) start with the prefix 'CLEAN'. The following letters after that describe the test type (Small Ring Test or Uniaxial Test), followed by the material. Lastly, after the material, the crosshead extension rate is described. For instance, 'Extension Rate0_3mmMin' refers to an extension rate of 0.3 mm/min and so on. The 'RAW' folders also contain the unprocessed CSV files. The 'CLEAN' folders contain the camera information (capture interval, ISO, etc) as well as the denoised CSV experimental files. The CSV files are denoised with the help of a Butterworth filter.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12894590.v1
title: Data and Source MSMEs.xlsx

description: The data provided in this repository is the datasets of the article “Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) and Poverty Reduction: Empirical Evidence from Indonesia”. The raw data are gathered from The Ministry of Cooperatives and SMEs in Indonesia and the Central Bureau of Statistic Indonesia. In addition, this article uses secondary data from the period of 1997-2018 to estimate the effect of MSMEs on poverty reduction in Indonesia both directly and indirectly.
DOI: 10.25405/data.ncl.28727000.v1
title: Minimum distance scaling and normal fluid injection during superfluid vortex reconnections in helium-4

description: Contains the data used for the figures of the paper entitiled "Experimental and theoretical evidence of universality in superfluid vortex reconnections". Data is supplied for the numerical and experimental simulations that were carried out in this study. Visualisation of GPE data and other data (such as in Fig. 2b) can be found in the repositories of the respective papers.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12429293.v1
title: R Wilcoxon test for categories.pdfVisual recognition memory in spider monkeys

description: Code in R used to perform Wilcoxon test to compare the performance in each category
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13370204.v1
title: Episodic memory and trait empathy data

description: Attached are three datasets to accompany the paper, "I remember therefore I am: Episodic memory retrieval and self-reported trait empathy judgments in young and older adults and individuals with medial temporal lobe excisions" (Sawczak et al., 2022, soon to appear in <em>Cognition</em>). <br> Data for Experiments 1-3 are combined in a single file, as the methodology was the same across those experiments. Data for Experiment 4 are found in two separate files, one for positive-scored TEQ items and one for reverse-scored TEQ items, as these were analyzed separately in Experiment 4.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19322486.v1
title: Breast Cancer Coimbra Data Set

description: Adaptation of http://archive.ics.uci.edu/ml/datasets/Breast+Cancer+Coimbra<br>Ready for usage with ehrapy
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24968565.v1
title: <b>Functions of Informal Subgroups in Relation to Working Groups and Group </b><b>Effectiveness</b>

description: A comparative analysis of the degree to which informal subgroups implement three specific functions in relation to the work ingroup (performing group tasks, organizing group activities, and positioning and influence within the group) has been carried out, and the direct and indirect connections of these functions of subgroups with group social and performance effectiveness have been investigated. Forty-four work groups, containing 63 informal subgroups (varying from one to three per participating group), took part in the study.