cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/s24fbz7kr5.2
title: Measuring the impact of information and awareness on the life expectancy and the quality of life of the men population

description: LE (life expectancy) of the general and the male population is steadily rising. Over the last centuries and especially in recent decadesת there has been a dramatic change according to the evolution and progress of humanity and its derivatives (Upadhyaya, Kepplinger, 2014; Lutz, Qiang, 2002; Macrotrends, 2021). Similarly, LE for men in Israel has risen dramatically, being among the highest in the world (United Nations, 2019) except for a small decline recently observed due to the Covid-19 pandemic (Weinreb, 2021). The many effects that can be attributed to these revolutions can also be attributed to the phenomenal vector of change in QOL (quality of life) and LS (lifestyle) (Clarfield, 2018; Catillon, Cutler, Getzen, 2018). This has also led to exposure to new harmful factors affecting health and LS. Despite this, LE has risen and continues to so, and the assumption is that there are other significant variables beyond revolutions, progress, science and research, budgets, services, etc. that affect the trend like, genetics, socioeconomic status, quality and availability of health services etc. (Clarfield, 2018; OECD, 2019). These can be linked to other components in the social, behavioral, and perceptual personality, divided into categories of BIO (biography), MED (medical), and LS, assuming that these also have a significant impact. 
It is assumed that information and awareness have an positive impact on LE and QOL. Examining the effect of it on men's LE and QOL, we focused the study on two key questions - Is there an effect of independent variables in the BIO, MED and LS categories on the dependent parameters of LE and QOL for the male population participating in the study? What are the variables with the most influential information and awareness exposure for QOL and LE from the categories examined - BIO, MED, LS for the male population participating in the study?
There is a positive relationship between awareness and the desire to change the characteristics of education as well as the characteristics of employment if these affect LE and QOL. Marital status was found to be one of the most significant variables affecting LE and QOL. Marriage has a positive effect on many sub-variables and especially in the effect on men, and these together contribute to the improvement of LE and QOL. In order to influence LE, there is a link between information and awareness, and a desire to make a change in weight and carry out vaccinations (including among those who take medication regularly and may be at higher risk for the disease). The high awareness of the effect of smoking is noticeable and this is reflected in the low percentage of smokers (in the population of participants). Apparently a small and measured consumption of alcohol on a weekly basis causes a positive effect on LE. 
Calculation by linear and exponential functions for understanding the future LE trend among men in Israel showed a high correlation to constant increase and high longevity.
DOI: 10.17632/662d53yshx.1
title: fracture normal stiffness vs fracture area and normal stress

description: The file contains values of fracture normal stiffness, fracture area and normal stresses compiled from previous literature. Data fall into four catalogs such as dynamic, static, laboratory and in-situ. Those normal stresses estimated using overburden are indicated as uncertain normal stresses and labeled in red.
DOI: 10.17632/nt2h26ghmm.2
title: Subterranean environment dataset at Seonamsa temple in the Republic of Korea

description: The data set provides detailed information about subterranean environments.  The data were collected from May 3, 2018, to February 23, 2022. Soil temperature and moisture content of subterranean depth from 10cm to 60cm were measured to a probe with 6  sensors. This data includes meteorological environments with air temperature and relative humidity.
DOI: 10.17632/nh6pzmb4tf.1
title: Aspergillus niger as a biological input for improving  vegetable seedling production

description: Dataset related to the paper Aspergillus niger as a biological input for improving  vegetable seedling production
DOI: 10.17632/73b8tbhtpw.1
title: Environment Monitoring Data inside Gyeongju Seokbinggo in the Republic of Korea

description: The data set provides detailed information about the environmental data from the Seokbinggo. The semi-subterranean environment survey was conducted from October 18, 2019, to October 21, 2020, in real-time at five locations inside the Seokbinggo.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6337697
title: Dataset for "Fast and efficient demultiplexing of single photons from a GaAs quantum dot with resonantly enhanced electro-optic modulators"

description: <strong>Dataset for "Fast and efficient demultiplexing of single photons from a quantum dot with resonantly enhanced electro-optic modulators"</strong> A description of the dataset is found in the <strong>readme.md</strong> file (markdown markup language).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6337696
title: Dataset for "Fast and efficient demultiplexing of single photons from a GaAs quantum dot with resonantly enhanced electro-optic modulators"

description: <strong>Dataset for "Fast and efficient demultiplexing of single photons from a quantum dot with resonantly enhanced electro-optic modulators"</strong> A description of the dataset is found in the <strong>readme.md</strong> file (markdown markup language).
DOI: 10.17632/yww3zphp7x.1
title: González_et_al

description: The raw data and processed data of the research paper "Spatiotemporal guidance of angiogenesis and neurogenesis on Elastin-Like Recombinamer scaffolds combining proteolytic sequences, VEGF-mimetic peptide and IKVAV laminin-derived peptide"
DOI: 10.17632/8c5jwvkvsz.5
title: Dataset: Mesoscale assessment of sedentary coastal fish density using vertical underwater cameras.

description: Accurate and precise monitoring of absolute density (i.e., number of fish per area or volume unit) of exploited fish stocks would be strongly advisable for deriving the stock's status and for designing proper management plans. Moreover, monitoring should be achieved at relevant (i.e., large enough) temporal and spatial scales. This objective is particularly challenging for data-poor fisheries, as it is often the case of recreational fisheries. Therefore, here, the feasibility of underwater video monitoring (vertical unbaited cameras) for estimating, as a proof of concept, the absolute density (and its ecological drivers) of a coastal sedentary fish species is demonstrated. The absolute density of a small serranid (Serranus scriba) targeted by recreational fishing has been estimated alongside the south coast of Mallorca Island (nearly 100 km). Median fish density ranged between 111 ind/km2 (Es Molinar) and 14,110 ind/km2 (Cabrera). Absolute density is correlated with fishing effort, habitat, and depth. Site-specific, seemingly long-term, effects of fishing effort are negatively correlated with fish density, but short-term effects (assessed by the interaction between fishing effort and before/after the season when recreational fishing accumulated at the studied area) were not detected. We suggest that the short-term effects of fishing may remain undetected because highly exploited sites could inhabit fish that are already non-vulnerable to recreational fishing gears, irrespective of the short-term fishing pressure exerted. Such a process may explain some hyperdepletion patterns and should prevent the use of fisheries-dependent data for monitoring fish density. The results reported here support that fish monitoring with vertical unbaited cameras at large spatial and temporal scales can be a reliable alternative for many species.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6344457
title: FCC-ee lattice

description: Repository containing the FCC-ee lattices.
DOI: 10.17632/5v99tx22tc.2
title: Motrol 1.5

description: This project describes how to construct a device that will automate the proposed process to run benchmarking/profiling tests in mobile devices.is
DOI: 10.17632/dghdbmggc4.4
title: Data for: Stress and the brain transcriptome: identifying commonalities and clusters in standardized data from published experiments

description: Supplementary Dataset 1. The dataset contains all retrieved data (full preprocessed dataset), information concerning experimental design and final result of re-annotation and gene name standardization.
Supplementary Table 1. Summary of experiments included in the analysis. It also contains numerical codes used for identification of individual studies and transcriptomic comparisons concerning genotype, sex and stress-sensitivity of tested subjects, applied stress procedures, and analyzed brain areas. 
Supplementary Table 2. Ranking of stress-responsive genes. 
Supplementary Table 3. Referential list of GC-responsive genes.
Supplementary Table 4. Calculation of gene expression enrichment in various cell types associated with the mouse nervous system based on data retrieved from http://mousebrain.org/genesearch.html. The analysis is restricted to genes belonging to choroid, meningeal and opalin cluster.
Supplementary Table 5. Ranking of genes depending on duration of stress.
Supplementary Table 6. Characteristics of stress-control comparisons containing genes from choroid and meningeal clusters. Included are only transcriptomic comparisons that contained at least 6 genes from either choroid or meningeal clusters.
Supplementary Table 7. Ranking of genes with altered expression in animals that are vulnerable and resistant to stress. 
Supplementary Table 8. Sex-specific genes that are responsive to stress. 
Supplementary Table 9. Ranking of genes that are found both in animal models of stress and human PTSD patients. 

Supplementary Cluster Files 1. Cluster analysis of stress-responsive genes. Use Java Treeview software (https://sourceforge.net/projects/jtreeview/files/) to visualize data following guidelines provided in Supplementary Fig 2. List of experiments and their codes is available in Supplementary Table 1. 
Supplementary Cluster Files 2. Cluster analysis restricted to amygdala. 
Supplementary Cluster Files 3. Cluster analysis restricted to hippocampus. 
Supplementary Cluster Files 4. Cluster analysis restricted to nucleus accumbens. 
Supplementary Cluster Files 5. Cluster analysis restricted to prefrontal cortex. 
Supplementary Cluster Files 6. Cluster analysis restricted to mice. 
Supplementary Cluster Files 7. Cluster analysis restricted to rats. 
Supplementary Cluster Files 8. Cluster analysis restricted to acute stress. 
Supplementary Cluster Files 9. Cluster analysis restricted to prolonged stress (longer than 1 week). 
Supplementary Cluster Files 10. Cluster analysis restricted to stress of medium duration (from 2 to 7 days). 
Supplementary Cluster Files 11. Cluster analysis restricted to stress resilient animals 
Supplementary Cluster Files 12. Cluster analysis restricted to stress vulnerable animals.
DOI: 10.17632/bhpmhm6pg2.2
title: Measuring Seaport efficiency using a two stage integrating Malmquist and Resampling DEA model during the period 2018-2020 

description: This study aims to evaluate the top 18 seaports' operational efficiency in the context of Vietnam.
First, the DEA resampling technique is applied to forecast the next three years of data (2018–2023) with Lucas weight prediction.
Second, the DEA Malmquist model is employed to evaluate the productivity change level.
DOI: 10.17632/t8bvm2cspk.1
title: DG-SBM 2020

description: The drum granulator for seeds DG-SBM 2020 was designed to mechanize seedball production in rural areas. This machine was constructed and tested at Institute of Agricultural Engineering, Tropics and Subtropics Group, University of Hohenheim. The design was a low-cost and simple to enable a feasible local reproduction.  The construction of the machine was divided into three major parts, such as metal frame, rotary drum and mechanical system. The metal frame functions as the main structure, where all the machine parts are attached. The rotary drum can be any cylindrical open containers made of metal, plastic or wood. The mechanical system consists of moving parts, such as electric motor, roller, pulley and V-belt, which generate a rotary motion for the drum to form seedballs from a raw material blend (sand, loam, wood ash and seeds). In order to ensure size homogeneity of the seedballs, a perforated shovel with a defined hole diameter could be used to collect the seedballs from the drum. The machine performance could be evaluated at different rotational speeds of the rotary drum using different amount of water addition to the material blend.
DOI: 10.17632/cpy5j23354.1
title: hPSC-derived Photoreceptor Axon Extension and Growth Cone Motility Data Sets and Code

description: Raw data and scripts used for data processing and analysis of research on human stem cell-derived photoreceptors (PRs). This data is deposited as a companion to the Cell Reports paper by Sarah K. Rempel, Madalynn J. Welch, Allison L. Ludwig, M. Joseph Phillips, Yochana Kancherla, Donald J. Zack, David M. Gamm, and Timothy M. Gomez. See the associated paper for more information. Summary: This data is from microscopy experiments of dissociated retinal organoids differentiated from a WA09 CRX+/tdtomato line, which marks all post-mitotic photoreceptors. The included code consists of R scripts (as .R files) and ImageJ Macro scripts (as .txt files) that were used largely to process and transform the data. The raw data from running the images (not included) through the ImageJ Macro scripts (or manual analysis in ImageJ) is included as .csv files. While we expected PRs to extend axons through classical growth cone-mediated mechanisms, we instead found that they only had a very brief period in which they made growth cones with the classical cytoskeletal arrangements and robust protrusion and retraction that are characteristic of projection neuron growth cones. While day 40 PRs had dynamic growth cones that appeared capable of autonomous axon extension, by day 80 of development, PR terminals were instead stationary and highly adhered to the substratum. By live imaging photoreceptors at day 40-44 and day 80-82 with the immortalized Muller Glia line ImM10 (MG), we found that MG appeared to pull PRs to extend out their axons. Day 40 PRs that were in the MG co-culture dishes but not touching MG during the imaging period had higher terminal displacement rates than cell body displacement rates, consistent with autonomous growth cone-mediated axon extension, while day 80 PRs had little to no cell body or terminal displacement rates. Both cell body and terminal displacement rates were much higher among PRs that were contacting MG during the imaging period, and these events often looked as if the highly motile MG were pulling the PRs away from their adherent terminals, stretching the axon behind it. Additionally, we found that PRs only exhibit substrate-dependent effects on axon length when they are contacting other cells, suggesting these effects are non-cell autonomous. PRs also lose F-actin content from day 40 to day 80, including losing the tightly bundled F-actin characteristic of filopodia and the ordered mesh characteristic of lamellipodia. We also found that the synaptic markers Synaptic Vesicle Protein 2A and Synaptophysin-1 strongly localized to the adherent terminals of day 80 photoreceptors. Finally, we live imaged PRs in situ in 3D retinal organoids and found that they were less likely to have dynamic terminals with age.
DOI: 10.17632/45jvgf589x.2
title:  How to improve the efficiency of a traditional dissolution Dynamic Nuclear Polarization (dDNP) apparatus: design and performance of a fluid path compatible dDNP/LOD-ESR probe

description: In the folder you will find all needed CAD files to build a low He consumption DNP probe compatible with the fluid path technology.
DOI: 10.17632/5hj87862nr.2
title: Hepatic triacylglycerol associations with production and health in dairy cows

description: A histogram of the concentration of hepatic triacylglycerol is presented in Supplemental Figure S1, whereas Beta coefficients and respective SE for predictors retained in the final models are presented in the Tables for the associations of hepatic triacylglycerol on day 8 postpartum with production, health, and reproduction responses in dairy cows.
DOI: 10.17632/rjnbhgk2p6.1
title: An iterative approach for the exact solution of the pairing Hamiltonian

description: A new iterative algorithm is established for the exact solution of the standard pairing problem, based on the Richardson-Gaudin method using the polynomial approach. It provides efficient and robust solutions for both spherical and deformed systems at a large scale. The key to its success is that the initial guess for the solutions of such a large set of the non-linear equations is provided in a physically meaningful and controllable manner. Moreover, one reduces the large-dimensional problem to a one-dimensional Monte Carlo sampling procedure, which improves the algorithm's efficiency and avoids the non-solutions and numerical instabilities that persist in most existing approaches. We calculated the ground state and low-lying excited states of equally spaced systems at different pairing strengths G. We then applied the model to study the quantum phase transitional Sm isotopes and the actinide nuclei Pu isotopes, where an excellent agreement with experimental data is obtained.
DOI: 10.17632/xkyx9bp98h.1
title: fCNT pollutants

description: DFT calculations show that carbon nanotubes functionalized with COOH groups show improved adsorption for gaseous and aqueous pollutant molecules.
DOI: 10.17632/9gppkbx58g.1
title: Application of µXRF analysis on the Upper Cretaceous Mancos Shale: A comparison with ICP-OES/MS: Datasets

description: Elemental data were collected from a 28.5-cm long section of Mancos Shale, a muddy shelf deposit from the Upper Cretaceous Western Interior Seaway of North America. The data were collected using two separate techniques, inductively-coupled plasma spectrometry (ICP-OES/MS) and energy-dispersive X-ray fluorescence using an Itrax core scanner (µXRF).  These data were used to demonstrate: 1) the reproducibility of elemental data from an Itrax  core scanner; 2) the correlation between Itrax data and ICP-OES/MS data; and 3) the applicability of Itrax data to reconstructing marine depositional environments. A description of each method, as well as the discussion of the results can be found in Gabriel JJ, Reinhardt EG, Chang X, Bhattacharya JP (2022) "Application of µXRF analysis on the Upper Cretaceous Mancos Shale: A comparison with ICP-OES/MS" Mar. Pet. Geol. There are five .csv files that were used in this research, each beginning with "Gabriel2022_"; please see the README file for an explanation of each. The full dataframes have been trimmed to include only the elements used in this paper.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19375022
title: Figure4data.sav

description: (1)meane: the mean electron energy under several fixed μf for Fengyun 3B(2)miuf: fixed μf
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19375022.v1
title: Figure4data.sav

description: (1)meane: the mean electron energy under several fixed μf for Fengyun 3B(2)miuf: fixed μf
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19375036
title: Datasheet kidnapping and roving from Kidnapping intergroup young: an alternative strategy to maintain group size in the group-living pied babbler (<i>Turdoides bicolor</i>)

description: Both inter- and intragroup interactions can be important influences on behaviour, yet to date most research focuses on intragroup interactions. Here, we describe a hitherto relatively unknown behaviour that results from intergroup interaction in the cooperative breeding pied babbler: kidnapping. Kidnapping can result in the permanent removal of young from their natal group. Since raising young requires energetic investment and abductees are usually unrelated to their kidnappers, there appears no apparent evolutionary advantage to kidnapping. However, kidnapping may be beneficial in species where group size is a critically limiting factor (e.g. for reproductive success or territory defence). We found kidnapping was a highly predictable event in pied babblers: primarily groups that fail to raise their own young kidnap the young of others, and we show this to be the theoretical expectation in a model that predicts kidnapping to be facultative, only occurring in those cases where an additional group member has sufficient positive impact on group survival to compensate for the increase in reproductive competition. In babblers, groups that failed to raise young were also more likely to accept extragroup adults (hereafter rovers). Groups that fail to breed may either (i) kidnap intergroup young or (ii) accept rovers as an alternative strategy to maintain or increase group size.This article is part of the theme issue ‘Intergroup conflict: origins, dynamics and consequences across taxa’.
DOI: 10.17632/kxp3skz3ym.1
title: religious quest as a defense mechanism

description: The aim of the initiated project was to define a role and mechanism of spiritual and religious quest in the face of the human existential situation. The scientific goal of the pilot study was to verify a way of falsification of the research hypothesis, which assumes that a spiritual and religious quest will increase after exposure to stimuli concerning perspectives of death, the sense of human insignificance against the vastness of the universe, the forces of nature as well cultural change. Hypothesis assume that this effect measured directly after the exposure will be greater than after 30 min of break, what indicate rather defense mechanism (automatically and unconsciously triggered defense mechanism), than coping strategy (a religious quest as an intentional way to mastery of anxiety) (Kramer, 2010). Subjects filled the Questionnaire of Religious Insight (Krzysztof-Świderska et al., 2017) and the Polish adaptation of the Scale of Religious Orientation (Socha, 2009) twice: before and after exposure to the indicated stimulus: visual stimuli (a series of photos) as well as audiovisual stimuli (a short documentaries). There were also two control conditions in which the stimuli exposed are neutral (photos of flowers and trees). Each experimental and control condition included aproximetly 15 people, that is, a total of 117 people were involved in the pilot study. Due to the universal nature of postulated dependencies, study group consisted of students with only control of the sex factor. Results are interesting; the procedure seems worthy of further use and development.
DOI: 10.17632/vtsjggkg9y.1
title: Dataset for Physicochemical properties, microstructure, and microbial community of optimal mahewu prepared using white and yellow maize with different inocula

description: Raw data for the parameters and responses presented in the manuscript titled 'Physicochemical properties, microstructure, and microbial community of optimal mahewu prepared using white and yellow maize with different inocula'
DOI: 10.17632/mvzby6y72f.7
title: A RETROSPECTIVE OBSERVATIONAL COHORT STUDY OF PERIPROSTHETIC HIP INFECTION TREATED BY ONE STAGE METHOD INCLUDING CASES WITH BONE GRAFT RECONSTRUCTION

description: The hypothesis is that the effectiveness of the infected hip prosthesis revision surgery in a one stage time has a high success rate, even in cases with bone graft use.