cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/xs9sx3sf9c.1
title: Supplementary file 4, Expression level shown as FPKM (Fragments Per Kilobase of transcript/gene per Million mapped reads)

description: This study focuses on understanding how plants, specifically Arabidopsis thaliana, respond to two major pollutants, lead (Pb) and vanadium (V) found in oil contaminated land. While the effects of these pollutants on animals are well-studied, their impact on plants is not as clear. To fill this gap, we exposed Arabidopsis seedlings to Pb and V and analyzed the changes in gene expression using advanced sequencing and validated the data using RT PCR technique.
The results showed that exposure to Pb and V led to significant changes in gene expression in Arabidopsis seedlings compared to untreated samples. Through Gene Ontology and pathway analysis, we identified several biological processes and pathways associated with the differentially expressed genes. Overall, this investigation sheds light on the molecular mechanisms underlying the toxicity and tolerance of Arabidopsis to Pb and V, providing valuable insights into how plants respond to heavy metal stress.
DOI: 10.17632/dfg2ng6sbv.1
title: Dataset for the slope characteristics of vegetation and biological crust

description: This dataset includes information collected from slopes with artificially cultivated biological crusts of different coverage and transplanted herbaceous and shrubby vegetation.Measurements were conducted for vegetation coverage, biological crust coverage, litter coverage, slope roughness, biological crust biomass, and biological crust thickness, alongside other parameters. These data are valuable for examining the influence of human intervention on the restoration and stability of slope ecosystems, as well as the implications of different vegetation types and combinations of biological crusts for soil erosion control and vegetation restoration.
DOI: 10.17632/mjc2xky9s7.1
title: Nosema can promote Serratia development in honeybee gut (Apis mellifera L.): an underrated threat for bees?

description: absolute quantificaction fo Serratia luxS gene, in the gut and hemochoel of honeybees.
DOI: 10.17632/mjc2xky9s7.2
title: Nosema can promote Serratia development in honeybee gut (Apis mellifera L.): an underrated threat for bees?

description: absolute quantificaction fo Serratia luxS gene, in the gut and hemochoel of honeybees.
DOI: 10.17632/btbrr7kx2n.1
title: Climate-growth relationship and resilience components of Pinus nigra and Pinus halepensis

description: Data consist of individual tree-ring width measurements of Pinus halepensis and Pinus nigra, climate data, and the R-script reproducing the main research findings of our study.
DOI: 10.17632/fbv6wxmkw3.1
title: A set of data on failures of water fittings and its elements

description: The data were obtained under operational conditions. The data were obtained for five years (2015-2019). These violations of the tightness of the spindle of the piston-type water fittings are presented in Table 1. Failures of water fittings occur as a result of a complex of defects that are formed during operation. The spread of data corresponds to the nature of the defect formation process.
The data on the number of defects of the locking element (Table 2) have a normal distribution. Defects in the shut-off element are critical and lead, as a rule, to the failure of piston-type water fittings.
The data on the technical condition of piston-type valves (Table 3) revealed the uneven occurrence of failures during the calendar year.
These changes in the failure rate of the spindle seal of a water fitting with a ceramic shut-off pair are presented in Table 4. The failures of the spindle seals form part of the general complex of failures of other elements of water fittings with a ceramic shut-off element.
The data (Table 5) show that the failure rate of the mechanical seal varies unevenly throughout the year. As a result of the operation of the valve, the pressure of the mechanical seal weakens and the density of the connection of the working surfaces of the ceramic shut-off pair is violated. This leads to the formation of water leaks, which is a failure of the mechanical seal.
The data in Table 6 represent the failure rate of water fittings and can be used to make forecasts of its condition depending on the operating conditions.
DOI: 10.17632/3j52cjrm52.1
title: Online Container Relocation Problem with Retrieval Probability

description: For journal article: Online Container Relocation Problem with Retrieval Probability.

Raw data and experiment results are available.

The code will be made public once the article is accepted.
DOI: 10.17632/ndzhdv86dg.1
title: Do Brief Motivational Interventions Increase Motivation for Change in Drinking Among College Students? A 2-Step Meta-Analysis of Individual Participant Data

description: This data repository contains the companion data and analysis codes for Tan, Z., Tanner-Smith, E. E., Walters, S. T., Tan, L., Huh, D., Zhou, Z., Luningham, J. M., Larimer, M. E., & Mun, E.-Y. (2023). Do Brief Motivational Interventions Increase Motivation for Change in Drinking Among College Students? A 2-Step Meta-Analysis of Individual Participant Data. Alcohol: Clinical
and Experimental Research.

Abstract

Background
Brief motivational interventions (BMIs) are one of the most effective individually‐focused alcohol intervention strategies for college students. Despite the central theoretical role of motivation for change in BMIs, it is less clear whether BMIs actually increase motivation to change drinking behavior. We conducted a two‐step meta‐analysis of individual participant data (IPD; 15 trials, N = 5903; 59% women, 72% White) from Project INTEGRATE to examine whether BMIs increased motivation for change. The BMIs included individually‐delivered motivational interviewing with personalized feedback (MI + PF), stand‐alone personalized feedback (PF), and group‐based motivational interviewing (GMI).

Methods
Different measures and responses used in the original trials were harmonized. Effect size estimates were derived from a model that adjusted for baseline motivation and demographic variables for each trial (step 1) and subsequently combined in a random‐effects meta‐analysis (step 2).

Results
The overall intervention effect of BMIs on motivation for change was not statistically significant (standard mean difference [SMD]: 0.026, 95% CI: [−0.001, 0.053], p = 0.06, k = 19 comparisons). Of the three subtypes of BMIs, GMI, which tended to provide motivation‐targeted content, had a statistically significant intervention effect on motivation, compared with controls (SMD: 0.055, 95% CI: [0.007, 0.103], p = 0.025, k = 5). By contrast, there was no evidence that MI + PF (SMD = 0.04, 95% CI: [−0.02, 0.10], k = 6, p = 0.20) nor PF increased motivation (SMD = 0.005, 95% CI: [−0.028, 0.039], k = 8, p = 0.75), compared with controls. Post hoc meta‐regression analysis suggested that motivation sharply decreased each month within the first 3 months postintervention (b = −0.050, z = −2.80, p = 0.005 for k = 14).

Conclusions
Although BMIs provide motivational content and normative feedback and are assumed to motivate behavior change, the results do not wholly support the hypothesis that BMIs improve motivation for change. Changing motivation is difficult to assess during and following interventions, but it is still a theoretically important clinical endpoint. Further, the evidence cautiously suggests that changing motivation may be achievable, especially if motivation‐targeted content components are provided.
DOI: 10.17632/84tbw78wkm.1
title: HLA-E Behcet

description: The knowledge of the aetiology of Behçet disease (BD), an immune-mediated vasculitis, is limited. HLA-B, mainly HLA-B51, and HLA-A molecules are associated with disease, but the ultimate cause of this association remains obscure. There is evidence that NK cells participate in the etiopathology of BD. NK cells have activator and inhibitor surface receptors, like the KIR and the NKG2 families. Classical HLA-class I molecules (A, B and C) are keys in the activity control of the NK because they are KIR ligands. Additionally, most NKG2 receptors bind HLA-E, which presents only nonapeptides derived from the signal peptide of other class-I molecules. To investigate the role of the pair HLA-E/HLA-class I in BD, we analyzed the frequency of the HLA-derivated nonapeptide forms in a cohort of 466 Behcet Disease (BD)-unrelated patients who fulfilled the 1990 International Study Group classification criteria for BD and 444 unrelated healthy individuals included in the control group. All the subjects were Spanish European recruited from 17 Spanish hospitals across the country. Besides, we analyzed an HLA-E functional dimorphism in a subgroup of 272 patients and 273 controls.
DOI: 10.17632/pbxn4b8tdn.1
title: Effect of Impact Energy and Absorbed Energy on Impact Damage of Fritillaria ussuriensis Maxim during Drum Screening

description: To analyze the severe mechanical damage of Fritillaria ussuriensis Maxim (FUM) during drum screening, the sliding speed of the FUM lifting plate, maximum separation angle of the lifting plate, falling height corresponding to the maximum separation angle, and impact energy of FUM on the contact materials of the drum wall were determined by conducting theoretical analysis based on the equations of sliding motion of the FUM mixture along the lifting plate, slanting motion, force balance, and kinetic energy. The maximum separation angle of a FUM mixture was measured by employing high-speed photography, and the theoretical formula was revised. The impact force data was collected using a Model 1199 stress–strain sensor, and the evaluation index of the relationship between the absorbed energy and the impact force was established. The effects of the falling height, collision material, and falling direction on the energy absorption of FUM were analyzed by performing a single-factor test. The results of theoretical and experimental analyses showed that the sliding speed of the FUM lifting plate increased with the increase in the drum’s rotating speed and that the falling height and impact energy initially increased and then decreased with the increase in the drum’s rotating speed. The absorption energy of FUM increased with the increase in the falling height, but the absorption energy of forward falling and lateral falling had no significant change with mass. The effect of the impact materials (steels plate, FUM, soil, and screening mesh) on the absorption energy of FUM was determined. The percentage of damage and breakage of FUM had a quadratic relation with the impact energy, and their determination coefficients were 0.97054and 0.99993, respectively. The results of this study can be useful for the optimization of key parameters during the design of a low-loss screening device for FUM harvesting.
DOI: 10.17632/xmy8kd3545.1
title: Data- Screening of drought-tolerant grape cultivars using multivariate discrimination based on physiological, biochemical and anatomical traits

description: Data of Paper- Yaser Khandani et al.
DOI: 10.17632/264nznwdm9.1
title: Dataset: Technologies Forensic Sciences - I&P

description: The swift progress of technology has transformed Forensic Sciences, providing specialists with cutting-edge tools and applications. This progress improves comprehension of crime scenes, streamlines data gathering, and accelerates processing for more dependable outcomes. An organized examination of scientific literature, utilizing the PRISMA® methodology, uncovers the significant impacts and hurdles faced by forensic professionals in integrating these technologies. Technologies such as extended reality allow for remote analysis of crime scenes, while biometric identification precision increases, supported by portable on-site analysis equipment and IoT devices employing artificial intelligence and machine learning. These advancements function as valuable supplements to forensic investigators, enriching their capabilities while upholding their essential role and responsibility in resolving cases.
DOI: 10.17632/x86f6dp8vm.1
title: ACLY palmitoylation bridges fatty acid metabolism and epigenetic rewiring in macrophage remodeling

description: Raw data for the manuscript "ACLY palmitoylation bridges fatty acid metabolism and epigenetic rewiring in macrophage remodeling" by Zhao et al.
Original uncropped western blots gels.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.14699517
title: Experimental data - Electrochemical Investigation of Symmetric Aminoquinones
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.14699518
title: Experimental data - Electrochemical Investigation of Symmetric Aminoquinones
DOI: 10.17632/3wwkcgn42r.1
title: Sub-microscopic magnetite may be ubiquitous in the high-Ti region of the Moon

description: The data of "submicroscopic magnetite may generally exist in the high titanium area of the moon".
DOI: 10.17632/dfzfgytx5p.1
title: Data from: Amphibian abundance is associated with reduced mosquito presence in human-modified landscapes

description: Data and R-script corresponding to the article of Perrin et al. "Amphibian abundance is associated with reduced mosquito presence in human-modified landscapes". The 'README.txt' file provides key information for understanding and reuse data.
DOI: 10.17632/dfzfgytx5p.2
title: Data from: Amphibian abundance is associated with reduced mosquito presence in human-modified landscapes

description: Data and R-script corresponding to the article of Perrin et al. "Amphibian abundance is associated with reduced mosquito presence in human-modified landscapes". The 'README.txt' file provides key information for understanding and reuse data.
DOI: 10.17632/btbrr7kx2n.2
title: Climate-growth relationship and resilience components of Pinus nigra and Pinus halepensis

description: Data consist of individual tree-ring width measurements of Pinus halepensis and Pinus nigra, climate data, and the R-script reproducing the main research findings of our study.
DOI: 10.17632/tc6jhchxvg.1
title: Gestion de la innovacion en educacion superior

description: Currently the most developed societies invest in science and technology, due to the generation of knowledge and innovations, which apply scientific techniques and technological knowledge, fundamental for economic growth and social progress, for this it is necessary to generate periodically the mapping of the maturity level of the projects. The objective of this article is to map the level of maturity of technological innovation within a University of Arequipa, Peru, using two tools for its measurement: Technology Readiness Levels and the Minimum Viable Innovation System that allows validating the main value hypotheses and building a final product. These tools were applied by means of a survey to the leaders of 186 projects financed by the University. The results of both measurements were compared and showed that, of the total responses obtained, they evidenced an average level of technological innovation, thus concluding that the technological innovation projects in the University of the case study, is of medium level with a tendency to rise.
DOI: 10.17632/3n74zj2vzm.1
title: Identification of the viral and cellular microRNA interactomes during SARS-CoV-2 infection. Fossat et al

description: Supplemental Tables S1, S2, S3, S4, S5, S6, S7, S8 & S10
DOI: 10.17632/r46b2sgkkb.1
title: IntS6 and the Integrator phosphatase module tune the efficiency of select premature transcription termination events. Fujiwara et al.

description: The metazoan-specific Integrator complex catalyzes 3' end processing of small nuclear RNAs (snRNAs) and premature termination that attenuates transcription of many protein-coding genes. Integrator has RNA endonuclease and protein phosphatase activities, but it remains unclear if both are required for complex function. Here, we show IntS6 (Integrator subunit 6) over-expression blocks Integrator function at a subset of Drosophila protein-coding genes, while having no effect on snRNAs or attenuation of other loci. Over-expressed IntS6 titrates protein phosphatase 2A (PP2A) subunits, thereby only affecting gene loci where phosphatase activity is necessary for Integrator function. IntS6 functions analogous to a PP2A regulatory B subunit as over-expression of canonical B subunits, which do not bind Integrator, are also sufficient to inhibit Integrator activity. These results show that the phosphatase module is critical at only a subset of Integrator regulated genes and point to PP2A recruitment as a tunable step that modulates transcription termination efficiency.
DOI: 10.17632/3g9rv8tjmz.1
title: Data from: Detecting a stalker: the effect of body posture, gaze direction, and camouflage pattern on predator detection

description: Dataset used for the analysis in the paper titled 'Detecting a Stalker: The Effect of Body Posture, Gaze Direction, and Camouflage Pattern on Predator Detection' published in the American Journal of Primatology in 2024.
DOI: 10.17632/nvc3rsf53b.1
title: MadureseSet: Madurese-Indonesian Dataset

description: MadureseSet is a digitized version of the physical document of Kamus Lengkap Bahasa MaduraIndonesia (The Complete Dictionary of Madurese-Indonesian). It stores the list of lemmata in Madurese, i.e., 17809 basic lemmata and 53722 substitution lemmata, and their translation in Indonesian. The details of each lemma may include its pronunciation, part of speech, synonym and homonym relations, speech level, dialect, and loanword. The framework of dataset creation consists of three stages. First, the data extraction stage processes the physical document results to produce corrected data in a text file. Second, the data structural review stage processes the text file in terms of the paragraph, homonym, synonym, linguistic, poem, short poem, proverb, and metaphor structures to create the data structure that best represents the information in the dictionary. Finally, the database construction stage builds the physical data model and populates the MadureseSet database data. MadureseSet is validated by a Madurese language expert who is also the author of the physical document source of this dataset. Thus, this dataset can be a primary source for Natural Language Processing (NLP) research, especially for the Madurese language.
DOI: 10.17632/nvc3rsf53b.2
title: MadureseSet: Madurese-Indonesian Dataset

description: MadureseSet is a digitized version of the physical document of Kamus Lengkap Bahasa MaduraIndonesia (The Complete Dictionary of Madurese-Indonesian). It stores the list of lemmata in Madurese, i.e., 17809 basic lemmata and 53722 substitution lemmata, and their translation in Indonesian. The details of each lemma may include its pronunciation, part of speech, synonym and homonym relations, speech level, dialect, and loanword. The framework of dataset creation consists of three stages. First, the data extraction stage processes the physical document results to produce corrected data in a text file. Second, the data structural review stage processes the text file in terms of the paragraph, homonym, synonym, linguistic, poem, short poem, proverb, and metaphor structures to create the data structure that best represents the information in the dictionary. Finally, the database construction stage builds the physical data model and populates the MadureseSet database data. MadureseSet is validated by a Madurese language expert who is also the author of the physical document source of this dataset. Thus, this dataset can be a primary source for Natural Language Processing (NLP) research, especially for the Madurese language.
DOI: 10.17632/nvc3rsf53b.5
title: MadureseSet: Madurese-Indonesian Dataset

description: MadureseSet is a digitized version of the physical document of Kamus Lengkap Bahasa MaduraIndonesia (The Complete Dictionary of Madurese-Indonesian). It stores the list of lemmata in Madurese, i.e., 17809 basic lemmata and 53722 substitution lemmata, and their translation in Indonesian. The details of each lemma may include its pronunciation, part of speech, synonym and homonym relations, speech level, dialect, and loanword. The framework of dataset creation consists of three stages. First, the data extraction stage processes the physical document results to produce corrected data in a text file. Second, the data structural review stage processes the text file in terms of the paragraph, homonym, synonym, linguistic, poem, short poem, proverb, and metaphor structures to create the data structure that best represents the information in the dictionary. Finally, the database construction stage builds the physical data model and populates the MadureseSet database data. MadureseSet is validated by a Madurese language expert who is also the author of the physical document source of this dataset. Thus, this dataset can be a primary source for Natural Language Processing (NLP) research, especially for the Madurese language. 


Please cite the following paper to acknowledge use of the dataset in publications: 
Ifada, N., Rachman, F.H., Syauqy, M.W.M.A., Wahyuni, S. and Pawitra, A., 2023. MadureseSet: Madurese-Indonesian Dataset. Data in Brief, 48, p.109035. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.dib.2023.109035
DOI: 10.17632/nvc3rsf53b.3
title: MadureseSet: Madurese-Indonesian Dataset

description: MadureseSet is a digitized version of the physical document of Kamus Lengkap Bahasa MaduraIndonesia (The Complete Dictionary of Madurese-Indonesian). It stores the list of lemmata in Madurese, i.e., 17809 basic lemmata and 53722 substitution lemmata, and their translation in Indonesian. The details of each lemma may include its pronunciation, part of speech, synonym and homonym relations, speech level, dialect, and loanword. The framework of dataset creation consists of three stages. First, the data extraction stage processes the physical document results to produce corrected data in a text file. Second, the data structural review stage processes the text file in terms of the paragraph, homonym, synonym, linguistic, poem, short poem, proverb, and metaphor structures to create the data structure that best represents the information in the dictionary. Finally, the database construction stage builds the physical data model and populates the MadureseSet database data. MadureseSet is validated by a Madurese language expert who is also the author of the physical document source of this dataset. Thus, this dataset can be a primary source for Natural Language Processing (NLP) research, especially for the Madurese language.
DOI: 10.17632/2fzmhtcm4w.1
title: LINF_360022600

description: clathrin heavy chain
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/cn3ckk9hz4.1
title: LINF_360022800

description: universal minicircle sequence binding protein | UMSBP
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/r86ytp5f56.1
title: LINF_360023000

description: tRNA pseudouridine synthase A
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/2pn69sjwn4.1
title: Astrocytic corticosteroids and immunity

description: Reactive astrocytes are important pathophysiologically and synthesise neurosteroids. We observed that LPS increased immunoreactive TLR4 and key steroidogenic enzymes in cortical astrocytes of rats and investigated whether corticosteroids are produced and mediate astrocytic TLR4-dependent innate immune responses.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.6d2mw6
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 228 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "DatasetKey is iNaturalist Research-grade Observations",
 "RecordedBy is one of (stefanka, Salza Palpurina)",
 "TaxonKey is Lepidoptera"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 228 records from 1 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0004410-250117142028555/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.17632/hfcbxhzx8p.1
title: LINF_360023800

description: Mitochondrial processome subunit 4 | MPSS4
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)