cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.20381/ruor-21058
title: Getting "Beyond the Fence" (ATI reference 37)

description: In 2015, Correctional Service Canada launched a virtual tour promising a 'first-hand' and 'realistic' depiction of life and work inside a federal penitentiary titled Beyond the Fence. Based on an analysis of Access to Information disclosures, we examine the backstage activities that went into the production, marketing, and evaluation of the tour. Drawing on Goffman's (1959) notions of frontstage and backstage, as well as MacCannell's (1973) idea of staged authenticity, we reveal how representations of incarceration and punishment were sanitized to build legitimacy and consent for carceralism. We conclude by reflecting on the need to study the content and form of state representations of penality, and the challenges that representations pose to working toward a future without carceral institutions.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21376296
title: Additional file 11 of CircLRFN5 inhibits the progression of glioblastoma via PRRX2/GCH1 mediated ferroptosis

description: Additional file 11: Supplementary Table 5. Correlation between PPRX2 and ferropotsis related genes in TCGA and CGGA datasets.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21376293
title: Additional file 10 of CircLRFN5 inhibits the progression of glioblastoma via PRRX2/GCH1 mediated ferroptosis

description: Additional file 10: Supplementary Table 4. The interaction between circLRFN5 and top 120 proteins.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21376293.v1
title: Additional file 10 of CircLRFN5 inhibits the progression of glioblastoma via PRRX2/GCH1 mediated ferroptosis

description: Additional file 10: Supplementary Table 4. The interaction between circLRFN5 and top 120 proteins.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21376296.v1
title: Additional file 11 of CircLRFN5 inhibits the progression of glioblastoma via PRRX2/GCH1 mediated ferroptosis

description: Additional file 11: Supplementary Table 5. Correlation between PPRX2 and ferropotsis related genes in TCGA and CGGA datasets.
DOI: 10.20381/ruor-21412
title: An Inconclusive Study Comparing the Effect of Concrete and Abstract Descriptions of Belief-Inconsistent Information

description: Linguistic bias is the differential use of linguistic abstraction (as defined by the Linguistic Category Model) to describe the same behaviour for members of different groups. Essentially, it is the tendency to use concrete language for belief-inconsistent behaviours and abstract language for belief-consistent behaviours. Having found that linguistic bias is produced without intention or awareness in many contexts, researchers argue that linguistic bias reflects, reinforces, and transmits pre-existing beliefs, thus playing a role in belief maintenance. Based on the Linguistic Category Model, this assumes that concrete descriptions reduce the impact of belief-inconsistent behaviours while abstract descriptions maximize the impact of belief-consistent behaviours. However, a key study by Geschke, Sassenberg, Ruhrmann, and Sommer [2007] found that concrete descriptions of belief-inconsistent behaviours actually had a greater impact than abstract descriptions, a finding that does not fit easily within the linguistic bias paradigm. Abstract descriptions (e.g. the elderly woman is athletic) are, by definition, more open to interpretation than concrete descriptions (e.g. the elderly woman works out regularly). It is thus possible that abstract descriptions are (1) perceived as having less evidentiary strength than concrete descriptions, and (2) understood in context (i.e. athletic for an elderly woman). In this study, the design of Geschke et al. [2007] was modified to address this possibility. We expected that the differences in the impact of concrete and abstract descriptions would be reduced or reversed, but instead we found that differences were largely absent. This study did not support the findings of Geschke et al. [2007] or the linguistic bias paradigm. We encourage further attempts to understand the strong effect of concrete descriptions for belief-inconsistent behaviour.
DOI: 10.20381/ruor-21035
title: Getting "Beyond the Fence" (ATI reference 2-3-67)

description: In 2015, Correctional Service Canada launched a virtual tour promising a 'first-hand' and 'realistic' depiction of life and work inside a federal penitentiary titled Beyond the Fence. Based on an analysis of Access to Information disclosures, we examine the backstage activities that went into the production, marketing, and evaluation of the tour. Drawing on Goffman's (1959) notions of frontstage and backstage, as well as MacCannell's (1973) idea of staged authenticity, we reveal how representations of incarceration and punishment were sanitized to build legitimacy and consent for carceralism. We conclude by reflecting on the need to study the content and form of state representations of penality, and the challenges that representations pose to working toward a future without carceral institutions.
DOI: 10.20381/ruor-22625
title: KP Tours (ATI records)

description: In October 2013, Correctional Service Canada (CSC) decommissioned Kingston Penitentiary (KP) in Kingston, Ontario. To commemorate KP’s closing, CSC organized facility tours for staff members and their families, journalists, and the public. Based on an analysis of Access to Information disclosures informed by Goffman’s (1959) conceptualization of impression management, we examine CSC’s backstage work integral to the organization of KP tours. Our analysis reveals how CSC sought to elevate positive stories of penitentiary staff, as well as the organization’s contribution to public safety and the local community as a means of neutralizing opposition to the closure of the facility expressed by stakeholders. We conclude by discussing the implications of carceral symbolism and the form it takes when punishment memorialization is driven by the imperatives of ‘correctional’ agencies.
DOI: 10.15468/6rq74u
title: Records of Dung Beetles (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Scarabaeinae) of Singapore

description: This resource metadata dataset 'Records of Dung Beetles (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Scarabaeinae) of Singapore' is in place of a taxonomic checklist (.core) dataset and occurrence (.extension) dataset of dung beetles of Singapore. The data here is presently being verified to ensure that the eventual datasets will be of the best quality and accuracy.

In these datasets, the taxonomic checklist will be an exhaustive species list of dung beetles for Singapore. It will contain, higher taxonomic classification of each species (represented by each row of data) and also useful columns to indicate it's synonyms, where available. It will also provide links to the authoritative taxonomic reference for each species. This taxonomic checklist will be accompanied by a occurrence dataset extension which will link each species to known occurrences in Singapore via a unique identified (taxonID). Each occurrence data point will also have geographic, locality and simple sampling information.
DOI: 10.15468/p82afy
title: Bhutan: Vascular plant species

description: This dataset is part of a larger, nationwide checklist that was used to publish the ‘Biodiversity Statistics of Bhutan 2017, A Preliminary Baseline’ (BSB 2017). This document was published in 2019 and is the first comprehensive overview of Bhutan's species richness, recording more than 11,000 species across the seven kingdoms.

This specific dataset 'Bhutan: Vascular plants checklist' provides a list of the 4546 vascular plant species from the Plantae Kingdom that are found across Bhutan.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10516423
title: Mapping the global distribution of C4 vegetation using observations and optimality theory

description: This dataset includes annual C4 vegetation distribution and its uncertainty from 2001 to 2019. We also provide the distribution of C4 natural grasses and C4 crops during the same period, as well as the code and interim dataset to generate the main figures. Please refer to manuscript for more details:

Luo, X., Zhou, H., Satriawan, T.W., Tian, J., Zhao, R., Keenan, T.F., Griffith, D. M., Sitch, S. Smith, N.G. & Still, C.J. (2024). Mapping the global distribution of C4 vegetation using observations and optimality theory. Nature Communications. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-024-45606-3.

Update (Nov 2023): we have updated the observational constraint from a linear model to a non-linear model - logistic curve, to better depict how C4 photosynthetic advantage translates into C4 grass coverage changes (C4_distribution_NUS_v2.2.nc).

Update (August 2023): we corrected the issue caused by a bias in the remote sensing grassland base map, and released the version 2 of the C4 vmap (C4_distribution_NUS_v2.nc).

Update (June 2023): we noticed there is a critical issue in the version 1 of our C4 map, due to the quality of remote sensing grassland base map used. We are now working on providing a new version (V2) in the next few months (Jun 2023).
DOI: 10.15468/vjqf9p
title: List of amphibians in the collection of BNHS

description: The BNHS museum houses a vast collection of specimens collected from across the Indian subcontinent over the past hundred years. The dataset provides a checklist of amphibians based on preserved specimens collected from across India, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Myanmar, Indonesia, Bangladesh, Pakistan, and Iran. The museum collection holds a total of 243 amphibian species of which 209 are anurans (frogs and toads), 33 are caecilians and 1 salamander. The collection includes a number of species that are listed under the threatened category or data deficient while some are only known based on few museum specimens. An updated checklist of species in a museum collection will help researchers from across the world to study these poorly known species in detail.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10695801
title: Temporal increase in ticks and pathogen prevalence in the small mammal part of the Lyme disease cycle in northern Europe

description: Data and Scripts for our research article "Temporal increase in ticks and pathogen prevalence in the small mammal part of the enzootic Lyme disease cycle in northern Europe"
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8066039
title: Temporal increase in ticks and pathogen prevalence in the small mammal part of the Lyme disease cycle in northern Europe

description: Data and Scripts for our research article "Temporal increase in ticks and pathogen prevalence in the small mammal part of the enzootic Lyme disease cycle in northern Europe"
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8066040
title: Upward shifts in ticks and pathogen prevalence in the small mammal part of the Lyme disease cycle in northern Europe

description: Data and Scripts for our research article "Upward shifts in ticks and pathogen prevalence in the small mammal part of the enzootic Lyme disease cycle in northern Europe"
DOI: 10.15468/djbbq9
title: Oman Arthropods

description: a list of Oman's arthropods has been provided by a Dr. at Sultan Qaboos University
DOI: 10.15468/e8e9gg
title: Rapid Documentation Of Avifaunal Diversity of Narathali Bil, Alipurduar, West Bengal, India, 2018

description: The dataset “Rapid Documentation Of Avifaunal Diversity of Narathali Bil, Alipurduar, West Bengal, India, 2018” is published by Nature Mates Nature Club.
The Himalayan foothills provide climatic and habitat conditions that attract avian visitors for wintering and staging (Chatterjee et al. 2020).
The Himalayan foothills are crossed by many rivers that originated from Himalaya and their disposition formed flood plain land masses over a long period of time. Over time the rivers changed their course and formed oxbow lake, a type of lentic freshwater wetlands (wetland type code 1102, Indian Space Research Organization, 2011).
The study area under concern, Narathali wetland, was such an oxbow lake that has undergone retrogressive changes over time to appear as a shallow wetland. Narathali originated from Raydak river.
Narathali wetland is a perennial wetland ecosystem with an area of around 6.5 hectares, an approximate length of 1.3 km, a width of 50 meters, and a mean depth of 2.75 meters.
Narathali wetland is vital for many migratory birds. The native common reed (Phragmites karka), in marshy areas, grassy meadow, sedges and mudflat provides a good resting area for the birds.

The dataset presented a comprehensive record of avian species observed during a field excursion.
All the birds have been categorized and identified upto species rank. The avian taxonomic group , consisting of 43 species that are categorized into15 families and 10 orders.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11959977
title: Additional file 8 of Trend analysis of the role of circular RNA in goat skeletal muscle development

description: Additional file 8: Table S6. Functional analysis of cluster 19.
DOI: 10.15468/hyhbtr
title: Reptiles List of Oman

description: Reptiles List of Oman contains the species checklist found in the full geographic area of Oman divided in three columns including order, family name and species scientific name.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11959977.v1
title: Additional file 8 of Trend analysis of the role of circular RNA in goat skeletal muscle development

description: Additional file 8: Table S6. Functional analysis of cluster 19.
DOI: 10.15468/rsvcsf
title: Bhutan: Chromista & Eubacteria species

description: This dataset is part of a larger, nationwide checklist that was used to publish the ‘Biodiversity Statistics of Bhutan 2017, A Preliminary Baseline’ (BSB 2017). This document was published in 2019 and is the first comprehensive overview of Bhutan's species richness, recording more than 11,000 species across the seven kingdoms.
This specific dataset 'Bhutan: Chromista & Eubacteria species' provides a checklist of the 57 species from the Chromista kingdom (including two species that were listed as being from the Protista kingdom in the BSB 2017), in addition to the 18 species from the Eubacteria kingdom that are found in Bhutan.
DOI: 10.15468/rjuepc
title: Bhutan: Invertebrate species

description: This dataset is part of a larger, nationwide checklist that was used to publish the ‘Biodiversity Statistics of Bhutan 2017, A Preliminary Baseline’ (BSB 2017). This document was published in 2019 and is the first comprehensive overview of Bhutan's species richness, recording more than 11,000 species across the seven kingdoms.

This specific dataset 'Bhutan: Invertebrate species' provides a checklist of the 3915 invertebrate species, that is, insects, arthropods, molluscs and nematodes from the Animalia Kingdom that are found across Bhutan.
DOI: 10.15468/94quqa
title: Mammals of Oman

description: Oman, located on the southeastern coast of the Arabian Peninsula, is home to a diverse range of mammal species adapted to its varied landscapes, which include deserts, mountains, coastal areas, and wadis (dry riverbeds). Here is a general description of some of the mammal species that can be found in Oman:

1. Arabian Oryx (Oryx leucoryx): This iconic desert antelope is known for its distinctive long, straight horns and white coat. It was once extinct in the wild but has been successfully reintroduced in several protected areas in Oman.

2. Arabian Gazelle (Gazella arabica): These small and graceful antelopes are well adapted to the arid desert environments of Oman. They have long, slender legs and are often seen in groups.

3. Arabian Tahr (Arabitragus jayakari): The Arabian tahr is a rugged mountain-dwelling ungulate found in the rocky terrain of the Hajar Mountains. They have a shaggy coat and short, curved horns.

4. Caracal (Caracal caracal): Also known as the desert lynx, the caracal is a medium-sized wild cat with distinctive tufted ears. They are skilled hunters and are often seen in arid regions of Oman.

5. Sand Gazelle (Gazella subgutturosa marica): These gazelles are adapted to sandy desert environments and have a sandy-colored coat to blend in with their surroundings.

6. Striped Hyena (Hyaena hyaena): A nocturnal scavenger, the striped hyena is known for its distinctive black and white striped coat. They are often found in arid and semi-arid regions.

7. Arabian Red Fox (Vulpes vulpes arabica): A subspecies of the red fox adapted to desert habitats, it has a reddish-brown coat and is a cunning predator and scavenger.

8. Hedgehogs: Various species of hedgehogs are found in Oman, including the desert hedgehog. These small, spiky mammals are nocturnal and feed on insects and small invertebrates.

9. Bats: Oman is home to several bat species, including the Egyptian fruit bat. Bats play important roles in pollination and insect control.

10. Dolphins and Whales: In the waters off Oman's coast, various species of dolphins and occasionally whales can be spotted, including the bottlenose dolphin and humpback whale.




Please note that this is not an exhaustive list, and Oman is home to many more species of mammals, both native and introduced. The country's diverse ecosystems and unique geography contribute to its rich mammalian biodiversity. Conservation efforts in Oman are focused on protecting these species and their habitats, especially in the face of challenges like habitat degradation and climate change.
DOI: 10.15468/drf547
title: Lancang-Mekong microbiome project sampling (March - December 2021)

description: The sampling events of Lancang-Mekong Microbiome project during March - December 2021
DOI: 10.15468/n6jv4s
title: Bhutan: Vertebrate species

description: This dataset is part of a larger, nationwide checklist that was used to publish the ‘Biodiversity Statistics of Bhutan 2017, A Preliminary Baseline’ (BSB 2017). This document was published in 2019 and is the first comprehensive overview of Bhutan's species richness, recording more than 11,000 species across the seven kingdoms.
This specific dataset 'Bhutan: Vertebrate species' provides a checklist of the 1146 vertebrate species, that is, mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians and fishes from the Animalia Kingdom that are found across Bhutan.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7744850
title: Epigenetic association analysis of clinical sub-phenotypes in patients with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS)

description: Polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) is a complex disorder affecting up to 15–20% of reproductive women. PCOS has recently been investigated using genome-wide association studies revealing important mutations and DNA methylation sites associated with the syndrome. As a clinically highly heterogenous condition, studying the molecular basis of the differential manifestation of PCOS is both meaningful concerning individualized management and important for understanding the biology of PCOS. Using genome-wide DNA methylation data collected from PCOS patients, we performed a powerful region-based analysis to detect differentially methylated regions (DMR) by correlating DNA methylation pattern in a genomic region with the level of each PCOS clinical sub-phenotype. We identified seven significant DMRs on chromosome 19 (12877188-12876846 bp) and chromosome 6 (MHC region) associated with prolactin level, as well as chromosomes 11 and 2 associated with metabolic attributes. Functional annotation linked significant DNA methylation patterns to functional genes (<i>HOOK2, BDNFl, HLA-G, HLA-H, HLA-J, RNF39,</i> etc) of metabolic disorders and immunity or novel associations to serve as targets for validation and replication.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7744850.v1
title: Epigenetic association analysis of clinical sub-phenotypes in patients with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS)

description: Polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) is a complex disorder affecting up to 15–20% of reproductive women. PCOS has recently been investigated using genome-wide association studies revealing important mutations and DNA methylation sites associated with the syndrome. As a clinically highly heterogenous condition, studying the molecular basis of the differential manifestation of PCOS is both meaningful concerning individualized management and important for understanding the biology of PCOS. Using genome-wide DNA methylation data collected from PCOS patients, we performed a powerful region-based analysis to detect differentially methylated regions (DMR) by correlating DNA methylation pattern in a genomic region with the level of each PCOS clinical sub-phenotype. We identified seven significant DMRs on chromosome 19 (12877188-12876846 bp) and chromosome 6 (MHC region) associated with prolactin level, as well as chromosomes 11 and 2 associated with metabolic attributes. Functional annotation linked significant DNA methylation patterns to functional genes (<i>HOOK2, BDNFl, HLA-G, HLA-H, HLA-J, RNF39,</i> etc) of metabolic disorders and immunity or novel associations to serve as targets for validation and replication.
DOI: 10.15468/kv2xcp
title: Bhutan: Nonvascular plant species

description: This dataset is part of a larger, nationwide checklist that was used to publish the ‘Biodiversity Statistics of Bhutan 2017, A Preliminary Baseline’ (BSB 2017). This document was published in 2019 and is the first comprehensive overview of Bhutan's species richness, recording more than 11,000 species across the seven kingdoms.

This specific dataset 'Bhutan: Nonvascular plants checklist' provides a checklist of the 801 nonvascular plant species, that is, ferns, liverworts, hornworts, mosses and algae from the Plantae Kingdom that are found across Bhutan.
DOI: 10.15468/x49n78
title: Bhutan: Fungi species

description: This dataset is part of a larger, nationwide checklist that was used to publish the ‘Biodiversity Statistics of Bhutan 2017, A Preliminary Baseline’ (BSB 2017). This document was published in 2019 and is the first comprehensive overview of Bhutan's species richness, recording more than 11,000 species across the seven kingdoms.
This specific dataset 'Bhutan: Fungi species' provides a checklist of the 690 species from the Fungi kingdom that are found across Bhutan.