cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/gm3fzkhmvb
title: Data for: An Adaptive Density-based Clustering Algorithm Based on Shared-KNN Conflict Game

description: The file contains 18 datasets, including 12 UCI synthetic datasets and 6 real datasets. The synthetic data set includes spherical data, strip data, irregular distribution data, composite data, unbalanced data, and the data of random addition of outliers on its basis. The real data set has been normalized and can be directly used for processing and analysis.
DOI: 10.17632/hzrs3jhgsg
title: SourceData_CB

description: The behavioral data for Figures 1, 5, 6 and S7.
DOI: 10.17632/jgcd6xt8w7
title: Bioinformatics and network pharmacology confirmed that mulberry can improve diabetes

description: The research on the therapeutic effects of red mulberry extract in diabetes treatment has revealed its multifaceted efficacy. Out of 91 compounds identified through the TCMSP database, six major active ingredients, including cyanidin, quercetin, morin, and beta-carotene, were selected and associated with 158 targets. Further cross-database screening identified 58 gene targets related to diabetes, and 12 intersecting targets were found between mulberry and diabetes targets. The pro-tein-protein interaction (PPI) network constructed with STRING and Cystoscope software deepened the understanding of the functions of 12 interacting proteins. The disease-pathway-target-component-drug network built with Cystoscope 3.7.2 soft-ware further identified key active components in mulberries. GO and KEGG anal-yses respectively revealed the biological processes, cellular components, molecular functions, and affected diseases and pathways of mulberries in regulating diabetes.
DOI: 10.17632/jj6fxg2hch
title: LDHU3_07.1290

description: Radial spokehead-like protein
Leishmania donovani (HU3 strain)
DOI: 10.17632/n5yjzkpmkz
title: Chap. IV: 3 b.y. record of terrestrial weathering in paleosols

description: Data and supplemental tables for Chapter IV of R.M. Dzombak's Ph.D. dissertation at the University of Michigan.
DOI: 10.17632/p5hv3m7txm
title: Calculating, optimizing, and predicting solar radiation in different types of urban blocks

description: This dataset accompanies the research article "Using intelligent multi-objective optimization and artificial neural networking to achieve maximum solar radiation with minimum volume in the Archetype urban block". It contains multi-dimensional data gathered and processed during the study of urban block design optimization. The goal was to maximize solar radiation exposure while minimizing the volume of the urban blocks, contributing to efficient and sustainable urban planning. Data was collected through simulations that employed intelligent multi-objective optimization techniques and artificial neural network modeling. Genetic algorithm optimization was utilized to generate a Pareto front, aiming to find an optimal balance between solar radiation maximization and volume minimization. Data Description: The dataset includes the following fields: Scale: The scale factor applied to the urban block model. Orientation: The orientation angle of the urban block in degrees. Average_Height: The average height of the urban structures within the block. Total Radiation: The calculated total solar radiation received by the block. Volume: The total volume of the urban block. Area: The surface area of the urban block. Type: The categorical type of the urban block. Num. of blocks: The number of discrete blocks within the urban model. Usage Notes: Researchers and urban planners can use this dataset to understand the implications of urban block design on solar radiation exposure and volume usage. The data should be interpreted in the context of the associated research article. The dataset is suitable for further analysis with machine learning models, particularly for training and validating artificial neural networks. Quality Assurance: Each data entry has been verified for consistency and accuracy with respect to the simulation outputs from the optimization algorithms. Associated Publications: Veisi, O., Shakibamanesh, A., & Rahbar, M. (2022). Using intelligent multi-objective optimization and artificial neural networking to achieve maximum solar radiation with minimum volume in the archetype urban block. Sustainable Cities and Society, 86, 104101.https://doi.org/10.1016/j.scs.2022.104101 Data Accessibility: The dataset is available for public access and use, with appropriate citation of the associated research article.
DOI: 10.17632/tpkcxk8zrp
title: Exploring the phenomena of Gluon saturation via dijet production in proton-proton and proton-lead collisions at the LHC

description: The differential cross sections with respect to the azimuthal angle between two jets were computed using the KaTie Monte Carlo program (downloaded from https://bitbucket.org/hameren/katie/downloads/) within the Small-x Improved TMD (ITMD) factorization. We considered the proton-proton and proton-lead collisions at √s=5.02TeV, 8.16 TeV, and 8.8 TeV per nucleon. For proton-proton collisions, we also computed the proton-proton differential cross section for √s=14 TeV. To define the leading and the sub-leading jet, we used the anti-kT jet clustering algorithm with a radius of R = 0.4. 

Motivated by the current and planned LHC experiments, we applied the following cuts to the transverse momentum of these jets:
 i) 28 GeV &lt; pT 1, pT 2 &lt; 35 GeV,
ii ) 35 GeV &lt; pT 1, pT 2 &lt; 45 GeV,
iii ) 35 GeV &lt; pT 1 &lt; 45 GeV and 28 GeV &lt; pT 2 &lt; 35 GeV,
iv ) pT 1, pT 2 &gt; 10 GeV,
v ) pT 1, pT 2 &gt; 20 GeV.
Specifically, we used the first three cuts i) − iii) for the transverse momentum of the jets in the rapidity range 2.7 &lt; y⋆1 , y⋆2 &lt; 4.0, both for proton-proton and proton-lead collisions at √s =8.16 TeV. These cuts correspond to the FCal calorimeter of the ATLAS detector. The last two cuts iv)−v) were applied in the rapidity range 3.8 &lt; y⋆1 , y⋆2 &lt;5.1, both for proton-proton and proton-lead collisions at √s = 5.02 TeV, and 8.8 TeV energies per nucleon. These correspond to the planned FoCal extension of the ALICE detector. For the same kinematic domain (rapidity and transverse momentum cuts for the jets), we also considered protons collisions at √s = 14 TeV (proton-lead collisions are not feasible at this energy). 

The factorization and renormalization scales were set using the transverse momentum of the leading and the sub-leading jets μ = (pT 1 + pT 2)/2. To account for errors we vary this value by a factor of 1/2 and 2. That is, for each cut we run KaTie 3 times for the three values of the factorization scale. For the TMD gluon distributions, we used the Kutak-Sapeta (KS) gluons (downloaded from http://nz42.ifj.edu.pl/~sapeta/itmd-KS.tar.gz). For the collinear PDFs, we used the CTEQ10NLO PDF set from LHAPDF6 (https://lhapdf.hepforge.org/pdfsets.html). In our computations, we used the ITMD factorization alone, without parton shower or hadronization corrections. To assess this effect, we computed cross section with PYTHIA (available at https://pythia.org/) version 8.307 with the default tunes. We used the NNPDF23NLO set to describe the proton structure, and nCTEQ15WZ set for the nuclear PDF necessary for the simulation of p-Pb collisions. We computed cross sections with all corrections turned on in PHYTIA, and then just with initial-state parton shower. The latter roughly corresponds to the TMD framework, therefore both calculations allow for the extraction of a “correction factor”. We repeated the same procedure using the nucler PDFs in PYTHIA. We then applied that correction to KaTie results.

All the data files generated are attached below.
DOI: 10.17632/w9sm49rr92
title: Subduction thermal regime, petrological metamorphism and interface seismicity in Solomon

description: Based on the thermomechanical model Stag3D and the finite difference method (FDM), we constructed a 3D, time-evolving thermomechanical finite difference model. The model dimensions are 1500 × 750 × 400 km (width × length × depth), and the mesh is 80 × 80 × 100. In comparison with a fully dynamic model, we created a thermal model that includes a kinematic slab and other dynamic domains for the mantle and crust. In our model, we adopted the updated geometry of the subducted oceanic plate following Slab2.0 and NNR-MORVEL56 data sets. The oceanward temperature boundary condition was set according to the plate cooling model, and the plate ages were provided by EarthByte. The seafloor ages of the Solomon Sea plate are 40-42 Ma, whereas ages of 134-150 Ma occur along the Pacific Plate. The bottom and boundaries of the slab are prescribed as adiabatic and permeable, and the top surface is assumed to be rigid and have a fixed temperature of 0°C. The oceanic lithospheric thickness is specified according to its age. Here, we investigate the slab water content using the P–T–wt%–facies database following Omori et al. (2009) and Hacker et al. (2003). The temperature and pressure at each P–T grid point follow the preliminary reference Earth model (PREM). Through interpolation, we obtain the intraslab temperature (°C) and water content distribution (wt%) at different intraslab depths. The slab temperature gradient (°C/km) and dehydration rate (wt%/km) are then calculated based on the temperature/water content differences divided by the distance (km) along the slab between neighboring grids. The modeling results are constrained by the observations of surface heat flow from the global heat flow database and heat ﬂow from Curie point depth estimates.
DOI: 10.17632/7mhhxt6rrj
title: Assessment of Interest in STEM Content and Careers: A Systematic Review

description: This supplementary materials include the full information regarding the reviewed articles and the assessment of quality of the reviewed articles
DOI: 10.17632/px8kjhtg6v
title: Supplementary Data of “Research letter: Pre-existing cutaneous conditions could increase the risk for SARS-COV-2 infection”

description: Elevated ACE2 expression in the lesion of psoriasis and atopic dermatitis. Elevated ACE2 expression in inflammatory skin disorders with barrier dysfunction mouse models and could be reduced by topical skin recovery moisture. S protein transmitted through the skin of inflammatory skin disorders with barrier dysfunction mouse models. SARS-COV-2 pseudovirus could be detected in the dermal and lung of mouse skin with inflammatory status and deteriorated skin barrier.
DOI: 10.17632/vrxfyv78f7
title: Supplementary material

description: Supplementary material 1. Characteristics of included studies, excluded studies, studies awaiting classification and ongoing studies.

Supplementary material 2. Risk of bias.

Supplementary material 3. Data and analyses.

Supplementary material 4. Additional tables: correspondence with investigators, RoB 2 assessments of narrative data.

Supplementary material 5. Appendices: search strategies.
DOI: 10.17632/xxnmbpgrgd
title: Coconut biofuels

description: The purpose of this research work is the elaboration of solid biofuels using coconut (Cocos Nucifera) residues as biomass, due to the copious quantities of coconut harvested in Ecuador. The work began with the collection of the raw material, and then went through various stages, pre-treatment, drying, grinding, sieving, mixing, pelletizing, and briquetting, as well as an investigation of several types of binders, choosing cassava starch as the most optimal. Two different compositions were made, having coconut biomass (90%-70%) and cassava starch (10%-30%) respectively for the two types of biofuels. The variables for the physicochemical evaluation of the dry biomass and biofuels were established, which were: Calorific value, apparent density, humidity, volatile material, fixed carbon, ash, combustion point and consumption rate (normalized mass), in addition to resistance tests (friability index) for pellets and briquettes. The results obtained indicate that sample PCA91 had the best results, complying with most of the parameters evaluated, the most important being the calorific value with 15350 J/g and a moisture percentage of 11.54%, likewise the rest of the samples prepared complied mostly with the values established in the regulations used to produce biofuels.
DOI: 10.17632/y5cxyx2trn
title: Li_2024_GCA_Data.zip

description: Data available for "Colloids control the mobilization of released zinc- and cadmium- species in calcite-rich soils".
DOI: 10.17632/2f2w5kstmv
title: LDHU3_07.1590

description: Amino acid transporter | AAT19; Leishmania donovani (HU3 strain)
DOI: 10.17632/484gk869tw
title: LDHU3_03.0990

description: SSF1 Leishmania donovani (HU3 strain)
DOI: 10.17632/7vcj8kynhp
title: Political Awareness Retail

description: Political Awareness of all retail firms with ESG data
DOI: 10.17632/fv9h9rvk6r
title: Transylvanian naked neck chickens

description: Early post-hatch body temperature, haematology and growth performance in Transylvanian naked neck chicks hatched from eggs stored for different durations
DOI: 10.17632/khm5gy5m65
title: Native aortic valve thrombus on transesophageal echocardiography 

description: Detection of thrombus on the native aortic valve on transesophageal echocardiography led to alteration of surgical approach in a case with Double outlet right ventricle: 
1. Double outlet right ventricle with right to left shunting of blood through the ventricular septal defect
2. Incidental native aortic valve thrombus on the non-coronary cusp 
3. Surgical removal of thrombus
DOI: 10.17632/ks8c2v9wm3
title: LINF_160010300

description: Succinate dehydrogenase subunit 6 | SDH6 Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/n2zvf84xcs
title: Correlation between nevus association and reduced risks of recurrence and mortality in acral melanoma: A multicenter, retrospective analysis of 482 patients

description: Nevus-associated melanoma (NAM) refers to melanoma that either contains residual nevus components, as observed in histopathological examination, or originates from a pre-existing nevus. NAM has been extensively studied to better understand melanoma biology. It accounts for approximately 30% of cutaneous melanoma (CM) cases and is more prevalent among younger individuals with thinner Breslow thickness. NAM patients show significantly improved overall survival (OS) compared to those with de novo melanoma (DNM) . Acral melanoma (AM), a unique subtype of melanoma occurring on the palms, soles, and nails, is rare in Caucasians (1–7%) but more common in non-White individuals, representing up to 50–58% of all melanomas in Asians and even 60–70% in Blacks . Despite this, there is a lack of large-scale global analyses of AM, and the impact of nevus association on AM remains unclear.
This study aimed to compare nevus-associated acral melanoma (NAAM) with de novo acral melanoma (DNAM) to explore differences in demographic characteristics, clinicopathological features, recurrence, and survival between these two groups.
DOI: 10.17632/32655pwg7g
title: LDHU3_17.1560

description: Glycosyltransferase (GlcNAc); Leishmania donovani (HU3 strain)
DOI: 10.17632/6r5mkfv3b2
title: LINF_350030000

description: NOP53
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/9x6syh52hp
title: Mr

description: Since 222Rn is not a gamma emitter, the activity of 226Ra in BqL-1 was used to determine 222Rn's activity. Equation 1 was used to calculate the activity of 222Rn.
 A_(〖222〗_Rn ) = A_(〖226〗_Ra ) [1-e^(-(λ_(〖222〗_Rn ) ) T_d ) ] (Equation 1) 
The decay time duration between sample collection and sample counting (T_d) was in the range of 5.0×106 ≤ T_d ≤ 9.0×106 with a factor of 106 seconds. In Equation 1 the term e^(-(λ_(〖222〗_Rn ) ) T_d ) simplified to zero and the activity of 222Rn was found to be equal to the activity of 226Ra i.e.
DOI: 10.17632/fkfywnjcr8
title: Figure source files for article 'Three-dimensional analysis reveals diverse heat waves types in Europe'

description: Figure source files in a plain text format (.txt) for the article 'Lhotka, O. & Kyselý, J. (2024): Three-dimensional analysis reveals diverse heat waves types in Europe. Communications Earth & Environment.' 

Figure 1: Mean cross sections of positive temperature anomalies for the heat waves’ types
Figure 2: Lengths and timing within the extended summer season for the heat waves’ types
Figure 3: Cross sections of positive temperature anomalies in 2003, 2016, 2018, 2019, and 2022
Figure 4: Development of soil moisture during individual heat waves
DOI: 10.17632/nv3wr92gfn
title: Phosphatization in the São Pedro and São Paulo Archipelago (SPSPA), Equatorial Atlantic, Brazil: Insights from Guano Leaching and Chemical Weathering

description: The data presented herewith substantiates the publication of the research, which refers to the results of the observations.
DOI: 10.17632/scxrfrv8rv
title: Public data of the article in EPS

description: The archive contains data figures of the article "M.Yu. Kulikov, M.V. Belikovich, M. Grygalashvyly, G.R. Sonnemann, and A.M. Feigin, The revised method for retrieving daytime distributions of atomic oxygen and odd-hydrogens in the mesopause region from satellite observations, Earth, Planets and Space, 2022.
DOI: 10.17632/xrtcybgx5t
title: Mouse Movement with 3D Chaotic Logistic Maps to Generate Random Numbers

description: In this paper, we propose a random binary sequences generator that produces sequence of bits. General structure of proposed model consists of two parts, first part is mouse device as the nondeterministic source and second part is 3D chaotic system with the coordinates of mouse cursor when movement as the initial seeds, and combines the produced values in algorithmic process. The coordinates of mouse cursor are treated as initial random number with post processing with 3D chaotic maps to increase the randomness and security of the keys. The proposed work has high key space and very long period. Also make obvious that the generated keys possess successful statistical characteristics which is expected of true random binary sequences that are suitable to use in critical cryptography systems, these made by evaluating the results by hardness of 16 tests of NIST(National Institute of Standards and Technology).
DOI: 10.17632/y7s9g6tnnw
title: Diriba Data_Original.cat

description: the data is standardazed its available puplicity online i can extract this data from Astrophysical data science.
DOI: 10.17632/zsdy66whkp
title: Dispositional optimism boosts family adaptation to the COVID-19 pandemic: an intergenerational investigation of the associations between dispositional optimism, COVID-19 related worries, and depression/anxiety symptoms

description: The impacts of Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic on mental health have been extensively studied. Several studies have indicated that optimism could play buffer effects during the pandemic. However, this hypothesis has yet been examined in family studies. This paper aimed to investigate the relationships of optimism, COVID-19 related worries, and depression/anxiety symptoms in both children and their parents, and further explore whether parents’ optimism could reduce children’s COVID-19 related worries, and depression/anxiety through the indirect effects of children’s optimism. Participants were 2011 Chinese parent-child dyads (father 40.8%, mean age 41.10 years, SD=5.34; boy 51.0%, mean age 15.25 years, SD = 2.48) from Jiangxi Province, China. Self-report questionnaires were used separately for both children and parents to investigate the COVID-19 related worries, depression, anxiety and optimism during the outbreak of COVID-19. Structural equation model showed that parents’ report of self-quarantine and quarantine of family members, relatives or friends were positively correlated with their COVID-19 related worries and depression/anxiety. Parents’ optimism significantly related to children’s optimism, while correlationships of COVID-19 related worries and optimism were significant but small in both parents and children. Parents’ optimism was negatively associated with children’s COVID-19 related worries via reduction of parents’ COVID-19 related worries. Furthermore, parents’ optimism was negatively related to their own depression/anxiety, and was also associated with lower child’s depression/anxiety via children’s optimism and their own depression/anxiety. Optimism can buffer the effects of trauma on mental health. Intergenerational transmission of optimism is an important mechanism for families to adapt common traumatic events.
DOI: 10.17632/3js36dgn6x
title: Evaluation of the main agroecological structure for two major agroecosystems in Sumapaz, Colombia

description: The main agroecological structure is an integral index to evaluate climate change adaptation capacity of major agroecosystems (farms) that includes social, environmental and economical aspects. For this reason we set as the research hypothesis that the major agroecosystems in the area of influence of the village of Nazareth, Sumapaz, Colombia that have a stronger agroecological structure have a greater adaptation capacity to climate change than those that don't.

In this dataset, each file is the evaluation of the main agroecological structure for each of the major agroecosystems. Since the main agroecological structure is composed of 10 criteria, the workbook has several sheets where every criterion is evaluated according to what was found during the fieldwork and spacial analysis. It is important to highlight that every criterion is composed by indexes that have a quantification, which are then averaged to obtain a final value and its interpretation accordingly to the methodology (this is found in the last sheet named "MAS").
DOI: 10.17632/72p8859jrz
title: A Prerequisite Analysis of Confirming and Validating Factors Affecting Teachers' Decision to Integrate Character Values into the Curriculum

description: These data were used to validate the study of teachers' decision to integrate character values into the curriculum
DOI: 10.17632/855rxpdvw9
title: Explosive vs. Strength Resistance Training

description: Data of the comparative effects of two distinct types of resistance training—explosive resistance training and strength resistance training—on the neuromuscular and functional capacities of plantar flexors in older adults living in institutionalized settings.
DOI: 10.17632/bv4k59vzkz
title: Election Results in Vojvodina (Serbia) - national and regional vote difference 2008-2020

description: Party vote difference in Vojvodina for elections on national (2008-2020), regional (2008-2020) and polling station level (2020).
DOI: 10.17632/dv86rg69k4
title: LINF_090021700

description: Bacterial trigger factor protein (TF) C-terminus; Leishmania infantum
DOI: 10.17632/gkhrdbbh8x
title: LINF_020011300

description: Arp2/3 complex subunit 4 | ARPC4
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/nn822ztch5
title: Data for: Timescales of magmatic processes in post-collisional potassic lavas, northwestern Tibet

description: U-Th isotope data for zircons from Ashikule volcanic field, Northwest Tibetan Plateau
DOI: 10.17632/t8tmspxxmb
title: Supplemntal Table S1_Burakowska et al_2021_Canola meal and butyrate_Part II

description: Supplemental Table S1, part of the paper: Burakowska, K., G. B. Penner, J. Flaga, M. Przybyło, J. Barć, J. Wojciechowska-Puchałka, D. Wojtysiak, Z. M. Kowalski, and P. Górka. 2021. Canola meal or soybean meal as protein source and the effect of microencapsulated sodium butyrate supplementation in calf starter mixture. II. Development of the gastrointestinal tract. J. Dairy Sci. https: / / doi .org/ 10 .3168/ jds .2020 -19780
DOI: 10.17632/xdbb9bwvd8
title: Extreme magnesium isotope fractionation in Jiajika pegmatites: Implications for hydrothermal magmatic processes

description: The files contain: Supplement material 1 contains all major and trace elements and Ba isotope composition for the studied granites, aplites, pegmatites, schists and hornfels. Supplement material 2 contains all the calculating information for the model of fractional crystallization and fluid interaction.