cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/r9wdbywk49
title: EXAMINING GENDER INCLUSIVENESS IN INDIA'S EDUCATIONAL LANDSCAPE: A CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION POLICY 2020

description: Abstract :
Gender disparities have endured in society for an extended period. The significance of school textbooks and curricula in promoting gender equality and challenging existing gender stereotypes cannot be emphasised enough, despite the implementation of different initiatives. All elements of our educational system, such as textbooks, narratives, visuals, and illustrations, contribute to the development of gender stereotypes in young individuals. A comprehensive assessment of the New Policy 2020 was used to carry out a comparative examination of Indian educational establishments with the aim of pinpointing the deficiencies in our system, indicating that our country still has a considerable distance to go in attaining SDGs 4 and 5. The scholars have furthermore suggested several methodologies and potential resolutions with the objective of transforming India's educational environment and fostering academic fairness and inclusiveness. This paper investigates the proposals of the Education 2030 Framework for 'Revitalising Public Education in India to Ensure Gender Inclusivity.' It also presents a multi-sectoral approach to empower women as a necessary condition.
Keywords: Gender inclusivity, National Education Policy, 2020, SDG, Policies, Higher Education, Gender Inclusiveness, Women Empowerment, Educational System etc
DOI: 10.15468/dl.fev2qx
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 135 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "TaxonKey is Austrocylindropuntia vestita (Salm-Dyck) Backeb."
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 135 records from 22 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0001496-250227182400228/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.17632/bkt3ckwpvz
title: The Role of Sulfuric Acid in Continental Weathering: Insights from Dissolved major ions and inorganic carbon isotopes of the Teesta River, lower Brahmaputra system

description: Lithology, Hydrochemistry, Isotopic composition of Teesta River basin. And expected elemental and isotopic ratios for various weathering types
DOI: 10.17632/bwd4tx6nv4
title: Data for: A Chiral Organic-inorganic Hybrid Crystal Constructed by Self-assembly of Achiral Azobispyridium Cations

description: Crystal information files of the crystals mentioned in the main manuscript.
DOI: 10.17632/bx9rdxdnk4
title: Low cost QCM for teaching using frequency counters and smartphones

description: Values ​​of frequency variation in the QCM obtained with arduino, smartphones and DIY counters.
DOI: 10.17632/rnzpfpz6g5
title: Private equity fund participation as a market capitalisation factor for Chinese technology companies

description: Primary data are collected to construct a regression equation to investigate the dependence of foreign direct investment in the Chinese economy on the dynamics of market capitalisation of the Chinese stock market and technology companies. In the process of writing the paper, the data may be expanded and supplemented or adjusted if necessary, in consultation with the supervisor. Data collected from official sources such as the World Bank and others. References are attached.
DOI: 10.17632/z5jycsbhcp
title: Second_Price Sealed-bid Auction in DTN

description: In this dataset, we use the theory of auction between relay nodes of Delay/disruption-tolerant Networks (DTNs) to motivate them to collaborate in forwarding messages. Based on the second-price sealed-bid auction mechanism, the node that does not cooperate in forwarding messages fails to acquire utility. In this way, if the node itself intends to send a message to another node, it will not be able to do so due to a lack of budget. Thus, the selfish behavior of the node causes the node to be harmed.
DOI: 10.17632/jypf8yrs99
title: Feasibility study of SMiLE

description: Feasibility study of SMiLE
DOI: 10.17632/kmp2vppc8y
title: Analytical results of rock, soil, drinking water, human blood and urine samples of exposed black shale areas from Enshi and Zhuxi, China

description: Analytical results of rock, soil, drinking water, human blood and urine samples of exposed black shale areas from Enshi and Zhuxi, China
DOI: 10.17632/pp6ntt6549
title: Sourced datasets for “Enhanced Arctic sea ice melting controlled by larger heat discharge of Mid-Holocene rivers”

description: The datasets include age models, grain-size parameters, and rare earth elements in cores LV77-36-1 and LV77-41-1, as well as observational data. The age models and sedimentation rate data are shown in sheet1 (“Age model”). The grain sizes and rare earth elements are shown in sheet2 (“Core records”). And the observational data of Siberian river basin (85–180° E, 45–75° N) precipitation, Siberian river runoff and temperature, and East Siberian Arctic Shelf (85–180° E, 65–80° N) and pan-Arctic (0–360° E, 45–90° N) surface air temperature anomalies in May are shown in sheet3 (Observational data).
DOI: 10.17632/yyvsykfrdj
title: Amazon Forest Soundscapes Affected by Fire and Logging

description: Passive sound recorders were installed at the center of each degraded forest site to record one minute of sound every five minutes over 2-8 days during September-October 2016, totaling over 1100 hours of data. Sound detections were aggregated into three-dimensional soundscapes (site-level daily summaries of acoustic space used by the animal community) by binning signal detections into ‘acoustic niches’ defined by frequency (bin size: 83.13 Hz) and time.
DOI: 10.17632/r2y4pmz875
title: Anti-OX40 antibodies State Art

description: Are describes patents of anti-OX40 antibodies
DOI: 10.17632/57rpjpzkr9
title: Data for: THE QUINOA BOOM IN PERU: WILL LAND COMPETITION THREATEN SUSTAINABILITY IN ONE OF THE CRADLES OF AGRICULTURE?

description: Supporting Files - External database: "THE QUINOA BOOM IN PERU: WILL LAND COMPETITION THREATEN SUSTAINABILITY IN ONE OF THE CRADLES OF AGRICULTURE?"
DOI: 10.17632/g67dj37wnn
title: Rable for Factors

description: Table 1. Factors Affecting the Average Number of Thrombectomies/Thrombolysis Therapies per Year, with the three-level stroke center distribution included for illustrative purposes.
DOI: 10.17632/hg8zvfx4th
title: Patch Series' Allergen Inclusions and Most Common Pediatric Allergens by Age

description: The attached tables show the allergens sampled for in major expanded series patch tests used by partner institutions in the Pediatric Allergic Contact Dermatitis Registry, and which allergens demonstrated the highest number of reactions by age subset and in the total sampled pediatric population
DOI: 10.17632/vxs52f7fcd
title: MARHYD: Magdalena River Hydrodynamic model in Delft3D. Results of Case 1 (water velocity)

description: This database contains output files of MARHYD: the MAgdalena River HYdrodynamic model in Delft3D. Model description: The model domain of MARHYD extends from coordinates 10.9619 °N to 11.2669° N and from 74.7571 °W to 74.8784 °W. This domain includes the last 22 km of the river and estuary before discharging into the Caribbean Sea and 63 km by 37 km of the surrounding coastal region in east-west and north-south directions. In oceanic waters, the model is rectangular, configured on a 150 m x 150 m horizontal resolution near the open boundaries, with a gradual refinement to 50 m x 50 m near the river mouth. In the river and estuary, the model is curvilinear, with 10 horizontal cells in the transversal section, reaching a variable size between 40 m to 100 m. 40 Z-layers represent the water column with a higher resolution close to the surface. Layers of approximately 0.5 m cover the upper 10 m of the water columns, where most of the mixing processes between the river and the ocean occur. The vertical resolution reduces progressively from 10 m depth to the bottom. The boundary conditions of salinity and currents with the Caribbean Sea (at the North, East, and West) were obtained from HYCOM + NODA reanalysis every 6 hours, and wind velocity was obtained from CFSR-NCEP/NCAR reanalysis every 1 hour for the wind stress. The bathymetry was derived from GEBCO, Nautical charts of the Maritime Directorate of Colombia (DIMAR), and high-resolution in-situ measurements. River discharge data were obtained from the nearest upstream hydrological station of the Magdalena River. The model was calibrated and validated using field data of salinity profiles along the river estuary and plume, velocity measurements in the river and estuary, and water level in the estuary for two climatic seasons. Description of simulation case: Case 1 corresponds to a low-discharge scenario with Q = 3400 m^3/s, equivalent to the 10th percentile of the historical freshwater flow. Water currents, salinity and water level in the open boundaries correspond to the time-average of HYCOM Reanalysis database for the days between 9 and 29 of November of 2017. Winds are constant with a speed of 10.5 m/s from the Northeast. The full set of input (configuration) files of this simulation can be found in the dataset: Álvarez-Silva, Óscar; Barros, Yennis ; Saavedra, Victor; Cardona, Yuley; Cáceres-Euse, Alejandro; Osorio, Andres F.; Arbeláez, Felipe (2021), “MARHYD: Magdalena River Hydrodynamic model in Delft3D. Inputs of cases 1 and 2”, Mendeley Data, V2, doi: 10.17632/hmhdvg47kg.2 Files description: This dataset includes water velocity results for the entire computational domain, every 8 hours, during 20 days of simulation. ​ The data are in .nc format. Results of salinity and water level for this simulation case are available in the database: MARHYD: Magdalena River Hydrodynamic model in Delft3D. Results of Case 1 (salinity and water level), doi: 10.17632/zhtwsdzr6c.2
DOI: 10.17632/5d6k4r9d4j
title: Mobile phone usage and incidences & deaths due to malignant neoplasm of the brain in Taiwan

description: Mobile phone usage and incidences and deaths due to malignant neoplasm of the brain in Taiwan
DOI: 10.17632/vbkvpy89sr
title: Landscape configuration as a proxy to the occurrence and conservation of forest birds in peri-urban and urban environments

description: Data used in the analysis of the paper titled Landscape configuration as a proxy to the occurrence and conservation of forest birds in peri-urban and urban environments
DOI: 10.17632/nh4v5n4fdf
title: FARM ACCOUNTING: A STUDY OVER SMALL TEA GARDENS IN ASSAM

description: Importance of accounting-based information in making economic decisions cannot be over emphasized. Farm accounting also provides useful information which may be used in making economic decisions by the farmers. But maintenance of formal accounts by agricultural farms in India is a rare practice except by agro-based joint stock companies like tea companies. Present study is undertaken to study the existing record keeping system as practiced by small tea gardens of Assam. It is found that small tea growers make little use of accounting. 
A concerted effort by the Tea Board, Tea Association and Bank officials can streamline the accounts keeping system by the small tea growers who are significantly contributing to the State Domestic Product.
DOI: 10.17632/xm8ghrwtnb
title: MCCRecRiskCalcSupplement_2023_JAAD

description: Supplemental data (figures 1 and 2, supplemental methods) for JAAD article "Merkel cell carcinoma recurrence risk estimation is improved by integrating factors beyond cancer stage: a multivariable model and web-based calculator."
DOI: 10.17632/z2ncy69zy9
title: LINF_040015800

description: Protein of unknown function - conserved; Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/4kwhxb4k69
title: Montani_Sci_Adv_2024_part4

description: Resting state fMRI data from four cohorts of adult mice: WT control females (n = 10); WT control males (n = 10); Ube3a2X females (n = 10); Ube3a2X males (n = 10), from Montani et al. 2024 (DOI pending). Data were acquired at the Functional Neuroimaging laboratory, IIT, Rovereto (Italy), with a 7T MRI scanner (Bruker), using a 72‐mm birdcage transmit coil and a 4‐channel solenoid coil for signal reception. rsfMRI time series were acquired using an echo planar imaging (EPI) sequence with the following parameters: TR/TE = 1000/15 ms, flip angle 30°, matrix 100 × 100, field of view 2.3 × 2.3 cm, 18 coronal slices, slice thickness 600 µm for 1920 volumes (total duration 32 minutes). It is suggested to remove the first 120 scans (2 minutes) to account for thermal gradient equilibration. In the dataset, 'F' denotes female mice, 'M' denotes male mice, and 'KO' refers to the Ube3a2X genotype.
DOI: 10.17632/ygx95mm4sx
title: Characteristic data of mRaichu

description: The data measured with the spectrometer A (Waseda Univ.) and with the quartz cells.
GDP, GTP and GppCp file has mRaichu data in the presence of GDP, GTP and GppCp. or proteinase K.
DT and DT +proteinase K file has mRaichu data with GDP and GTP or, additionally, proteinase K.
DOI: 10.17632/th7xdcjm6x
title: Males sacrifice their legs to pacify aggressive females

description: The data show results on feeding and mating experiments with the golden-orb-web spider Trichonephila (formerly Nephila) fenestrata, in which males sacrifice a leg in response to female attacks during copulation. Three experiments were performed to test the adaptive value of this behaviour. The data reveal that providing females with a leg to feed on will reduce the likelyhood to be attacked and cannibilised for the male. Hence the leg sacrifice functions as a pacifier. Methods are described in the associated publication.
DOI: 10.17632/fbzf8p3jhc
title: ETS and biotechnology patents

description: ETS DID and biotechnology patents
DOI: 10.17632/gs6r5h34f6
title: Supplementary data supporting Aguiniga et al, "Acyloxyacyl hydrolase modulates depressive-like behaviors through aryl hydrocarbon receptor"

description: AOAH-deficient mice exhibit anxious/depressive behaviors and HPA axis dysfunction consistent with Crf dysregulation
DOI: 10.17632/d7ft5vdwhr
title: Preventive residual insecticide applications successfully controlled Aedes aegypti in Yucatan, Mexico

description: Background
Insecticide-based approaches remain a key pillar for Aedes-borne virus (ABV, dengue, chikungunya, Zika) control, yet they are challenged by the limited effect of traditional outdoor insecticide campaigns responding to reported arboviral cases and by the emergence of insecticide resistance in mosquitoes. 

Methods
A three-arm Phase II unblinded entomological cluster randomized trial was conducted in Merida, Yucatan State, Mexico, to quantify the entomological impact of targeted indoor residual spraying (TIRS, application of residual insecticides in Ae. aegypti indoor resting sites) applied preventively two months before the beginning of the arbovirus transmission season. Trial arms involved the use of two insecticides with unrelated modes of action (Actellic 300CS, pirimiphos-methyl, and SumiShield 50WG, clothianidin) and a control arm where TIRS was not applied. Entomological impact was quantified by Prokopack adult collections performed indoors during 10 minutes per house. 

Findings
Regardless of the insecticide, conducting a preventive TIRS application led to significant reductions in indoor Ae. aegypti densities, which were maintained at the same levels as in the low arbovirus transmission period (Actellic 300CS reduced Ae. aegypti density up to 8 months, whereas SumiShield 50WG up to 6 months). The proportional reduction in Ae. aegypti abundance in treatment houses compared to control houses was 50-70% for Actellic 300CS and 43-63% for SumiShield 50WG. Total operational costs including insecticide ranged from US$4.2 to US$10.5 per house, depending on the insecticide cost.

Interpretation
Conducting preventive residual insecticide applications can maintain Ae. aegypti densities at low levels year-round with important implications for preventing ABVs in the Americas and beyond.
DOI: 10.17632/jgsv7pcrs8
title: mental well-being, moral identity, meaning in life, hope

description: This dataset was collected for the purpose of study conducted to analyze the mediating role of the presence of meaning in life on the relationship of moral identity and hope subscales with mental wellbeing. The data was collected after we adapt the:
• moral identify scale originally developed by Aquino & Americus (2002) 
• The meaning in life was measured by a scale originally developed and revised by Steger
• Hope was measured by the Adult Hope Scale (AHS), developed by Snyder in 1991
• Mental Wellbeing Scale: the Warwick-Edinburgh Mental Well-being Scale (WEMWBS) originally developed by Sarah Stewart-Brown and her associates 
The data was collected from 595 students from university. Before the data collection, ethical clearance was received from Hawassa University College of Education Research Ethics Review Committee (Ref. No. COE-REC/017/2024) June, 18, 2024. Informed consent was received from all the participants.
DOI: 10.17632/jj5jzww3vp
title: Monotonic dataset for 3D printed composites

description: Monotonic dataset for 3D printed composites samples reinforced with long continuous fibers. Mechanical properties under monotonic loads were studied for different kinds of printing configurations. Tensile monotonic tests under controlled displacement were performed until sample´s rupture. The data is presented as plain text files without any analysis. A preliminary data analysis has been published already somewhere else [doi:10.1016/j.ijfatigue.2019.105275]. The text files contain, time, displacement, and force. The data is useful for design engineers and researchers involved with AM when new models specifically tailored for CFRTPC are available.
DOI: 10.17632/xf54hz58zk
title: Data for: Mortality, disease and associated antimicrobial use in small-holder chicken flocks in the Mekong Delta of Vietnam

description: Data used in modelling for the study.
DOI: 10.17632/8m53z6tk5d
title: MSELF

description: Prediction Method for Type II Diabetes Based on Causal Feature Selection and Multilayer Stacking Ensemble Learning Framework
DOI: 10.17632/88653b5frm
title: Microwave absorption data of multilayer Fe and graphite absorber

description: Microwave absorption data of multilayer Fe and graphite absorber, including material name of each layer, thickness of each layer, total thickness, minimum reflection loss, and maximum absorption bandwidth.
DOI: 10.17632/ncyt3fgjxh
title: Optimizing Financial Operations Through SAP In-House Banking

description: Optimizing Financial Operations Through SAP In-House Banking
DOI: 10.17632/zngr45kth2
title: Data for "Learning by Doing or Catering: Firm-Specific Experience and Analyst Forecast Accuracy"

description: We estimated all the results in the paper using the Stata software. The datasets generated and analyzed during the study are available in the China Stock Market and Accounting Research database [https://www.gtarsc.com/]. The sample period is from 2014 to 2018. There are ten data files.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.057mv
title: Data from: Cultural and climatic changes shape the evolutionary history of the Uralic languages

description: Quantitative phylogenetic methods have been used to study the evolutionary relationships and divergence times of biological species, and recently, these have also been applied to linguistic data to elucidate the evolutionary history of language families. In biology, the factors driving macroevolutionary processes are assumed to be either mainly biotic (the Red Queen model) or mainly abiotic (the Court Jester model) or a combination of both. The applicability of these models is assumed to depend on the temporal and spatial scale observed as biotic factors act on species divergence faster and in smaller spatial scale than the abiotic factors. Here, we used the Uralic language family to investigate whether both ‘biotic’ interactions (i.e. cultural interactions) and abiotic changes (i.e. climatic fluctuations) are also connected to language diversification. We estimated the times of divergence using Bayesian phylogenetics with a relaxed-clock method and related our results to climatic, historical and archaeological information. Our timing results paralleled the previous linguistic studies but suggested a later divergence of Finno-Ugric, Finnic and Saami languages. Some of the divergences co-occurred with climatic fluctuation and some with cultural interaction and migrations of populations. Thus, we suggest that both ‘biotic’ and abiotic factors contribute either directly or indirectly to the diversification of languages and that both models can be applied when studying language evolution.
description: Ura100Binary cognate data from 17 Uralic languages.
DOI: 10.17632/vcjsfhfdph
title: Daily patterns in parasite processes

description: Here, for the first time in any crustacean parasite, diel changes in gene transcription are examined, revealing that approximately half of the Argulus foliaceus annotated transcriptome displays significant daily rhythmicity. 

Raw RNA sequence reads generated by this project are available in the NCBI Sequence Read Archive and can be found under BioProject PRJNA764202.

Supplementary data in this project Data in this
DOI: 10.17632/8g24t2k54s
title: The last dicynodont? Re-assessing the taxonomic and temporal relationships of a contentious Australian fossil

description: Appendices for "The last dicynodont? Re-assessing the taxonomic and temporal relationships of a contentious Australian fossil", consisting of geochemical data, Queensland Museum archival data, and 3D model of the main specimen studied.
DOI: 10.17632/97hskfprwm
title: Immunohistochemical features of MMP-9 and pSTAT1 in granuloma annulare and sarcoidosis: A comparative study of 62 cases

description: Supplemental Figures
DOI: 10.17632/ydsswp72zr
title: Practically: Weighted Standard deviation for non statisticians

description: This article will discuss how to find weighted standard deviation of groups while there is no data about the individuals inside the groups. Sometimes we have partial information about averages values and groups with weight of the group but how can we find out the standard deviation of the whole groups without the measurements of each individual? a suggestion, verification and practical example will be shown.