cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/8wfkb2mmns.2
title: Osteometric Data of Avian Fauna of Armenia

description: The data article provides a description of the dataset of the linked repository which contains osteometric measurement data of modern bird skeletons deposited in the scientific collections of the Laboratory of Vertebrate Zoology the Institute of Zoology at the Scientific Center of Zoology and Hydroecology of NAS Armenia. The center’s avian skeleton collection includes 165 specimens and is the largest avian osteology collection in Armenia. The information outlined in the database is not part of any published research article and is made available as a standalone data repository for scientists dealing with morphometric comparative studies of birds.
The linked Mendeley Data repository dataset contains an Excel file named ‘bird osteometrics’ with cranial and postcranial measurement data of modern bird specimens sampled over the period of 60 years (between 1961 and 2022). The featured measurement data is from 141 studied bird individuals which belong to 81 species, 34 families and 17 orders collected from 141 sampling points across all provinces of Armenia. Of these 141 individuals, 16 are female and 125 are male individuals. 
The taxonomic list of birds for which the osteometric measurements is provided contain the number of individuals measured and geographic names of sampling locations. Because no geo-positioning technology was available in the early stages of material collection, names of the nearest settlements are used to describe the location of the sampling point.
The taxonomy and nomenclature used in Table 3 follow the Bird Life International Illustrated Checklist of the Birds of the World [5, 6] and is based on the taxonomy published in the Handbook of the Birds of the World (HBW) [1].
Also included in the linked dataset are four image files in .Tiff format named ‘Map1.tiff’, ‘Map2.tiff’, ‘Map3.tiff’ and ‘Map4.tiff’ showing sampling locations of bird specimens at which the material has been obtained. The original images have a resolution of 300 dpi, with a width of 1500 pixels and a height of 1412 pixels.
DOI: 10.17632/s4zs5xhvbf.1
title: Supplemental material

description: Supplemental material for "Ability of three dairy feed evaluation systems to predict post-rumen outflows of nitrogenous compounds in dairy cows: A meta-analysis." published in J. Dairy Science.
DOI: 10.17632/s4zs5xhvbf.2
title: Supplemental material

description: Ability of three dairy feed evaluation systems to predict post-rumen outflows of nitrogenous compounds in dairy cows: A meta-analysis
DOI: 10.17632/sdbg3bprsy.1
title: Temperature and tree number drive of the tree crown-dwelling arthropod diversity in Brazilian semi-arid cities

description: Description
Supplementary Material from the original research article entitled: “Temperature and tree number drive of the tree crown-dwelling arthropod diversity in Brazilian semi-arid cities”.
Authors: Arleu Barbosa Viana-Junior, Luiz Filipe Santos Silva, Edíson Cardoso Pinheiro-Júnior, Edna Karolyne do Nascimento Santos, Matheus Carvalho Araújo, Ítalo Emmanuel Costa Alves, Bruno da Silva Martins, Joselice da Silva Pereira, Rafaella Santana Santos, Bráulio Almeida Santos, Maria Avany Bezerra-Gusmão. 
ARTICLE INFORMATION: This study investigates the variations in community structure and taxonomic composition of the tree-dwelling arthropods in 10 Brazilian cities of semi-arid climate located in the dry forest region (Caatinga), taking into account temperature gradients and number of street trees along of the cities. We collected a total of 22,911 arthropod specimens belonging to two classes (Insecta and Arachnida) and 24 orders. Insecta accounted for 95% of the specimens and was dominated by the orders Coleoptera, Hemiptera, Hymenoptera, Thysanoptera, and Psocoptera. In the class Arachnida, Araneae was the most abundant order. As expected, temperature (min: 21.7°C, max: 26.8°C) proved to be a significant predictor of arthropod diversity in semi-arid cities. Cities with higher temperatures reduce taxonomic unit richness (0D) by 33% and diversity (1D and 2D) in up to 75% and affect composition of arthropod orders composition. On the other hand, the effect of tree number showed distinct responses among the sampled orders, positively contributing to the abundance of Psocoptera, while exerting a negative effect on the abundance of Thysanoptera.
DOI: 10.17632/dhfp3wzc77.1
title: Mass Cytometry data for paper 'Defects in NK cell immunity of pediatric cancer patients revealed by deep immune profiling' published in iScience as Syrimi et al. 2024

description: Data are normalised mass cytometry data produced by the TRICICL study (Tracking Immune Changes in Children with Cancer) using two different mass cytometry antibody panels. Samples were barcoded using CD45-specific antibodies conjugated to different metals to enable cells from multiple individuals to be combined into a single tube for antibody staining and mass cytometry acquisition. These combined samples have been debarcoded and each individual in this dataset therefore has their own FCS file. The anme of each file indicates if the data was from a child with cancer (C) or a child without (HV) and sample numbers correspond to those used in the manuscript. Antibody panel 1 was a general purpose antibody panel used to analyse 39 children (20 with cancer and 19 without) and these data were used to construct Figure 1 and Figure 2. Antibody panel 2 was focused on NK cell analysis and was used to analyse 55 children (31 with cancer and 24 without) these data were used to construct Figure 4 and Figure 5. All samples from children with cancer wre collected before they commenced their treatment.
DOI: 10.17632/tyfg9cvtkh.1
title: Evaluation of the Teaching for Meaning in Life course

description: The data contains the evaluation of an online teaching-case-based teacher training course for a pedagogy of meaning in life called Teaching for Meaning in Life (TML). This evaluation covers the methodological framework of the TML course and the contributions made by the teaching cases to the participants’ professional development. As the course is divided into two modules, the most evaluated items have two columns, one for each module.
DOI: 10.17632/k2h4pw9gfn.1
title: Dataset for the manuscript Multi-objective optimization for simultaneously designing active control of tower vibrations and power control in wind turbines

description: This dataset contains data and plots presented in the paper "Multi-objective optimization for simultaneously designing active control of tower vibrations and power control in wind turbines".
The dataset encompasses a wide variety of data types, including but not limited to:
- Numerical data: Post-processed simulation data and calculations.
- Visual data: plots illustrating findings.

These data are provided in two folders. The description of these folder and their files is as follows:

A) The folder "OptimizationResults" includes:
- the dataset ParetoFrontsPoints.mat with the 50 points of the Pareto front obtained by optimization for the different control schemes: Control1 CPC, Control2 CPC+Fore, Control3 CPC+Side, and Control4 Full
 the dataset MCDMoptimalDesigns.mat with the optimal solutions [ISE,CVR,STD] selected from the Pareto fronts by using the MCDM: SAW, TOPSIS, VICKOR, and the average of them.
- the file codeParetofigures.m generate the figures 5 and 6 in the paper about the 3D Pareto fronts and their 2D projections.
- Figure files in the MATLAB format .fig for Figures 5 and 6 in the manuscript.
- the file Spider3.xlsx with the normalized spider diagram in the CPC solution for optimized objectives of Figure 7 in the paper.

B) The folders "SimulationResults" includes:
- tha datset SimulationData.mat with the simulation data obtained with each optimal control scheme; order: CPC TFC AGTC Full
- Files codeSimulationfigures.m, which is used to treat and generate the data for Tables 3 and 4 and figures from 8 to 12 in the manuscript
- Functions f_CVR.m, f_ISE.m, and f_espectroFFT.m, which are used in the previous file to calculate the CVR index, the ISE, and the FFT of signals, respectively.
- Figure files in the MATLAB format .fig for Figures 8 to 11 in the manuscript.
- the file Spider_Otherdata.xlsx with the normalized spider diagram in the CPC solution for different performance indices of Figure 13 in the paper.
DOI: 10.17632/g684ghfxvg.2
title: Diseases of date palm leaves dataset

description: This is an image dataset of date palm leaves with eight types of diseases and infections. The images were collected from 10 date farms in Madinah, Saudi Arabia.
DOI: 10.17632/g684ghfxvg.1
title: Diseases of date palm leaves dataset

description: This is an image dataset of date palm leaves with eight types of diseases and infections. The images were collected from 10 date farms in Madinah, Saudi Arabia.
DOI: 10.17632/nn9m2z9w5v.1
title: electrochemical

description: 电化学数据
DOI: 10.17632/tdh45sybsn.1
title: Upconversion 3D printing via modifaction of a desktop 3D printer

description: Traditional photopolymer-based 3D printing methods require sequential printing of thin layers, due to short penetration depths of UV or blue light sources used by these techniques. In contrast, our technique circumvents the layer-by-layer limitation by taking advantage of upconversion luminescence processes and the high penetration depths offered by near-infrared (NIR) lasers, allowing for selective crosslinking of voxels at any depth or position within the resin container. The implementation of this technique required a modification of a low-cost FDM printer, by incorporating a 980 nm laser and laser control circuit. The total cost of the parts required for modification was £180. With enhanced penetration depths up to 5.8 cm, the presented technique makes interweaving multicolor, mixed material samples, and metallic plated samples achievable [1], [2]. This method also allows for printing inside or through existing 3D printed parts. This opens doors for restoration of broken items, in situ bioprinting, 3D-circuitry, and notably, 3D printing inside cavities of a different material, illustrating numerous opportunities for practical applications.
DOI: 10.17632/55h4fxt79t.1
title: HSK31679 alleviates MASLD by suppressing monoglucosylation of gut microbial sphingolipids

description: Background: As the first approved medication for metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis (MASH), thyroid hormone receptor β (THR-β) agonist MGL-3196 (Resmetirom) has been highly spotlighted as the liver-directed, bioactive oral drug. However, it was also identified with remarkable heterogeneity of individual clinical efficacy and its interference with gut microbiota in host hepatoenteral circulation was still undocumented.
Methods: We compared MASH attenuation by MGL-3196 and its derivative drug HSK31679 in germ-free (GF) and specific-pathogen free (SPF) mice to evaluate the role of gut microbiota. Then deep cross-omics analyses of microbial metagenome, metabolome and single-cell RNA-sequencing were clinically applied into the randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled multiple-ascending-dose (MAD) cohort of HSK31679 treatment (n = 50), to comprehensively investigate the altered gut microbiota metabolism and circulating immune signatures.
Results: HSK31679 outperformed MGL-3196 in ameliorating MASH diet-induced steatohepatitis of SPF mice but not GF mice. In the MAD cohort of HSK31679, relative abundance of B. thetaiotaomicron was significantly enriched to impair glucosylceramide synthase (GCS)-catalyzed monoglucosylation of microbial Cer(d18:1/16:0) and Cer(d18:1/24:1). In stark contrast to the non-inferiority MASH resolution between MGL-3196 and HSK31679 for GFBT△GCS mice, HSK31679 manifested superior steatohepatitis alleviation than MGL-3196 for GFBTWT mice, which may attribute to its steric hindrance with R123 and Y401 of gut microbial GCS. In stool samples with high GCS activity, the administration of 160 mg HSK31679 has induced a shift in peripheral compartments towards an immunosuppressive niche, characterized by the down-regulation of CD8α+ dendritic cells and MINCLE+ macrophages.
Conclusions: This study has provided novel insights into the indispensable gut microbiota for HSK31679 treatment, which revealed microbial GCS may serve as its prognostic biomarker of MASH treatment, as well as the new target for further strategies of microbiota-based MASH therapeutics.
DOI: 10.17632/dt7d7zjc9p.2
title: Eyes without a face: evolutionary drivers of eyespots in velvet ants (Hymenoptera: Dasymutilla).

description: In this study, we investigated the selective forces acting on the evolution of eyespots on velvet ants (Mutillidae: Dasymutilla). We tested whether eyespots in 80 species of velvet ants evolved in (i) forest dwelling species and/or in (ii) habitat generalist species using Generalized hidden Markov models.
DOI: 10.17632/dt7d7zjc9p.3
title: Evolutionary drivers of conspicuous spots in velvet ants (Hymenoptera: Dasymutilla).

description: In this study, we investigated the selective forces acting on the evolution of conspicuous spots on velvet ants (Mutillidae: Dasymutilla). We tested whether eyespots in 80 species of velvet ants evolved in (i) forest dwelling species and/or in (ii) habitat generalist species using Generalized hidden Markov models.
DOI: 10.17632/dt7d7zjc9p.4
title: Evolutionary drivers of conspicuous spots in velvet ants (Hymenoptera: Dasymutilla).

description: In this study, we investigated the selective forces acting on the evolution of conspicuous spots on velvet ants (Mutillidae: Dasymutilla). We tested whether eyespots in 80 species of velvet ants evolved in (i) forest dwelling species and/or in (ii) habitat generalist species using Generalized hidden Markov models.
DOI: 10.17632/dt7d7zjc9p.1
title: Eyes without a face: evolutionary drivers of eyespots in velvet ants (Hymenoptera: Dasymutilla).

description: In this study, we investigated the selective forces acting on the evolution of eyespots on velvet ants (Mutillidae: Dasymutilla). We tested whether eyespots in 80 species of velvet ants evolved in (i) forest dwelling species and/or in (ii) habitat generalist species using Generalized hidden Markov models.
DOI: 10.17632/h696jj4pf8.2
title: Microbial community dataset for sphalerite and oyster shell denitrification study

description: This file includes the microbial community abundance and community change for the paper titled "Autotrophic denitrification supported sphalerite and oyster shells: Chemical and microbiome analysis."
DOI: 10.17632/rxpg4tb7yb.1
title: BIOREMEDIATION OF AZO DYES BY IMMOBILIZED BACTERIAL CELLS

description: Review article considering the importance of the aspects involved in the bioremediation of azo dyes by immobilized microbial cells.
DOI: 10.17632/dwbgxtbj5v.1
title: LINF_360019900

description: Peptidase S1, PA clan; Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/5sh4n4yxg8.1
title: Vertiwedge - Spine Biomechanics Data

description: Peak moments for 8 cadaveric specimens. Each specimen was tested in 3 planes (flex/ext, lateral flexion, rotation) and under 5 compression loads (0, 100, 250, 400, 500 N). There were 3 total conditions (Native, Vertiwedge full configuration, and Vertiwedge screw only configuration).
DOI: 10.17632/ftxt6x83jh.2
title: Dataset from a System for Collection, Storage and Analysis of Evapotranspiration Data Using Sensors and Artificial Intelligence for Irrigation Optimization and Sustainability in Agricultural Production in Arid Areas

description: Background: The growing demand for technological advances aimed at more effective use of water resources is crucial to avoid shortages of drinking water and ensure the sustainability of agricultural production in arid regions. Objectives: The data are the result of research and development, the study of which proposes the development of an evapotranspiration monitoring system using sensors and artificial intelligence, with the aim of optimizing irrigation and contributing to sustainability, reducing the risk of environmental degradation. Methods: The research focused on the development of a system that would enable the collection, storage and transmission of data on evapotranspiration on rural properties. To this end, objectives were established that included the construction of a hardware infrastructure dedicated to data communication and the development of a software system equipped with the specific DATASOIS protocol. The experimental methodology used involved the use of advanced research techniques, with low-cost sensors and an innovative virtual platform. Results: Real-time analysis of water consumption allowed the creation of an accessible system that improves water management and prevents soil degradation in irrigated fruit growing areas. This solution aims to promote the sustainable and efficient management of water and soil, combating environmental degradation caused by inadequate irrigation. Financing: The project was made possible with financial support from CAPES and CNPq, contributing to more sustainable and efficient agriculture.

Keywords: Evapotranspiration. Data communication. Sensors. Technology. Moisture.

Subject The constant data refer to the area of: Agricultural Engineering
Specific Area Agribusiness and Agricultural Engineering

Data acquisition, processing and analysis system with a low-cost sensor network for the efficient use of water in agriculture. CNPq Process: 434987/2018-2 - Universal Notice
Data type The data that makes up this article is made up of several files used in its development, generated with the help of the software used in the development of the work, which made it possible to generate:
Tables
Images
Graphics
Maps
Figures
CSV
SQL
DOI: 10.17632/brms9rby7s.1
title: LINF_360027500

description: Serine/threonine protein phosphatase; Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/kk8g34ssyt.1
title: LINF_360021200

description: Protein of unknown function - conserved; Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/bb2zjrzmgy.1
title: Transcranial stimulation over the ventromedial prefrontal cortex increases money illusion

description: In this study, we aim to explore the neural mechanisms underlying money illusion.
To do so, we conduct two transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) experiments and test the role of the ventromedial prefrontal cortex (vmPFC) in money illusion.
In tDCS Experiment 1, participants were asked to perform an evaluative task, adapted from Weber et al. (2009), in which they could earn income by counting points and then spend their income purchasing goods displayed in a catalog. Experiment 1 consisted of two price conditions. In the high-price condition, the income and catalog prices were 500% higher than those in the low-price condition. Therefore, the nominal value was different, but the real purchasing power of income was identical in the two conditions. We also collected the participants’ self-reported level of happiness. Money illusion was measured by the difference in the self-reported level of happiness between the high- and low-price conditions when participants made correct choices.
In tDCS Experiment 2, an incentivized task, adapted from Darriet et al. (2020), was used to measure money illusion at the individual level in the context of financial choices. The task consisted of 40 trials, varied by four characteristics of financial choices on money illusion: price changes, real and nominal values, initial values, and differences in final real values. In each trial, participants were to select one of two areas to work on for one trial, one with a higher real value and the other with a lower real value. The two areas differed in terms of wage and inflation rate. In each trial, there was a correct answer, namely, choosing the area with the higher real value. Otherwise, participants made an error and exhibited money illusion.
While the participants performed the experimental tasks, we applied anodal, cathodal, or sham stimulation over the vmPFC. 
The experiment was conducted in Shandong University. All the participants were right-handed and had no prior knowledge of the experiment. They were required to provide written informed consent before the experiment, which was approved by the Ethics Committee of Shandong University.
DOI: 10.17632/hk2cj8t6nt.1
title: Carbon Dynamics in Epibenthic Hypersaline Microbial Mats from Patagonia (Argentina)

description: Climate change mitigation strategies focus primarily on reducing greenhouse gas emissions, a crucial but often resisted approach. An alternative strategy, carbon (C) sequestration through land and ocean ecosystems, is gaining momentum in climate policy. This study explores C sequestration by microbial mats in two semiarid coastal tidal flats in Buenos Aires Province, Argentina: Puerto Cuatreros (PC) and Paso Seco (PS). Interannual CO2 fluxes and C storage were measured using an optic CO2 sensor and sediment core analyses. Microbial mats in PS exhibited larger CO2 fluxes, releasing more CO2 into the atmosphere compared to PC. Seasonal trends showed higher CO2 release during spring and summer at both sites, with microbial mats in PS consistently releasing more CO2. Sediment core analyses indicate that PC had higher organic C content, whereas PS had significant inorganic C accumulation, attributed to periodic CaCO3 precipitation in the evaporitic environment. Microbial mats in these semiarid regions contribute to C sequestration, but their net effect varies with environmental conditions and seasonal changes. These results underscore the need for further research on microbial mats in semiarid regions to fully understand their role in global C cycling and their potential as natural climate solutions. Finally, the presence of buried CaCO3 in PS highlights the importance of considering both organic and inorganic C in C stock calculations for an accurate global C budgeting.
DOI: 10.17632/tvywhgysbm.1
title: Dataset project MATS (PID2020-114289RB-I00)

description: Dataset for project Integracion de Sistemas de Post-Tratamiento de Gases de Escape Multifuncionales en Vehiculos de Propulsion Hibrida (MATS, PID2020-114289RB-I00) funded by Agencia Estatal de Investigación (Spain, MICIU/AEI/10.13039/501100011033/) and ERDF-A way of making Europe.
DOI: 10.17632/49xtg98wz3.1
title: CM chondrite carbonates 17O and clumped isotopes

description: We measured the stable isotopic composition of carbonate in 6 CM chondrites, including carbonate clumped isotopes and 17O/16O. The triple oxygen isotopes and the clumped isotopes are measured on the same aliquot of gas to avoid issues with heterogeneity in the samples.
1) results data table, averaged for each meteorite split analysed in a given session
2) isotopic compositions of fluid in equilibrium with the carbonates
3) clumped isotope low level data: replicate of reference material and samples by analytical session
4) triple oxygen low level data: validation measurements and individual replicate data
DOI: 10.17632/27rvwk4sz5.1
title: Supplementary files for : Efficacy of Early vs. Later Time-Restricted Eating

description: Supplementary files for "The Effect of Early Time-Restricted Eating vs. Later Time-Restricted Eating on Weight Loss and Metabolic Health: A Network Meta-Analysis of Randomized Controlled Trials"
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.14699464
title: Raw X-ray Diffraction Data and (Quantum-) Crystallographic Models of WYLID using Cu Kb Radiation

description: This dataset contains the raw diffraction images, as well as structural models for a publication in J. Apl. Cryst. using Cu Kb radiation.

The raw data can be found in the "images" folder, the structural models in the "struct" folder.

The type of model is indicated by the prefix of the model:



IAM: Independent Atom Model

HAR: Hirshfeld Atom Refinement