cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/c28pvzp22s.1
title: a study of Hypervirulent Clostridioides difficile TcdB disrupts colic enteric nervous system function and structure via TFPI. Kai Zhang et al

description: The hypervirulent Clostridioides difficile (CD) is linked to severe clinical symptoms. The TcdB variant (TcdB2) produced by this strain causes significant damage to the colonic epithelium, but its effects on the enteric nervous system (ENS), which plays a key role in intestinal tract musculature control and content movement, are unknown. In this study, we assessed the effects of C. difficile TcdB2 on the structure and function of the ENS in mice. Adult mice treated with TcdB2 from C. difficile exhibited a reduction in colon motility and a loss of enteric neurons. Moreover, neural cells isolated from the intestine exhibited cytopathic effects in a time- and dose-dependent manner via the tissue factor pathway inhibitor (TFPI) receptor. These in vivo and in vitro findings together underscore the direct influence of TcdB on the structure and function of the ENS in Clostridioides difficile infection (CDI), providing novel insights into the mechanism of CDI.
DOI: 10.17632/b8b32t646k.1
title: Intermediate Data for 'Extensive Woody Encroachment Altering Angolan Miombo Woodlands Despite Cropland Expansion and Frequent Fires'

description: This provides intermediate data used in the analysis of 'Extensive Woody Encroachment Altering Angolan Miombo Woodlands Despite Cropland Expansion and Frequent Fires.' This dataset includes:
(i) annual images of mean EVI across Angola
(ii) an image of EVI trends across Angola over the 2000 to 2022 period 
(iii) a dataset of mean May EVI values across Angola for each year within different land use and burn frequency classes
(iv) an image of the burn frequency classes used to relate fire to woody encroachment
(v) images of the land use classification for the years 1990, 2000, 2014, and 2020 
(vi) an vector outline of the study area

Requests for further information as well as questions can be directed to Ty Loft (University of Oxford) at ty.loft@chch.ox.ac.uk
DOI: 10.17036/researchdata.aston.ac.uk.00000626
title: Supplementary Materials for Phase and Channel Estimation
DOI: 10.17632/7jghp35j4h.1
title: codes

description: These are the codes of the dataset that uses in classification of Brain tumor dataset
DOI: 10.17632/33pkc4f63t.1
title: Force-chain finder: A software tool for the recursive detection of force-chains in granular materials via minor principal stress

description: Force transmission in granular media occurs through an inhomogeneous network of inter-particle contacts referred to as force-chains. A thorough understanding of the structure of these chains is indispensable for a better comprehension of the macroscopic signatures they generate. This paper introduces Force-Chain Finder (FCF), an open-source software tool designed for detecting force-chains in granular materials. Leveraging the stress tensor computed for each particle based on its interactions with neighbouring particles, the tool effectively identifies the magnitude and direction of the most compressive principal stress. Through a recursive traversal of particles and their neighbours, force-chains are robustly detected based on the alignment of the principal stress directions, which is decided by a parameter α (an angle in radians). The software provides a comprehensive suite of post-processing features, including the exportation of results in different formats, enabling detailed analysis of specific regions and dynamic phenomena. Additionally, the software facilitates the computation of statistical measures pertaining to chain size and population. By streamlining the identification and characterization of force-chains within discrete element method (DEM) simulations, this tool significantly enhances the efficiency and accuracy of force-chain analysis. Thus, the software promotes deeper insights into the behaviour of granular materials by enabling researchers to effortlessly detect and analyse force-chains.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23943150
title: Supplementary code, raw data and figure plots from "CAMSAPs and nucleation-promoting factors control microtubule release from γ-TuRC"

description: <i>"</i><i>CAMSAPs and nucleation-promoting factors control microtubule release from γ-TuRC</i>"Dipti Rai, Yinlong Song, Shasha Hua, Kelly Stecker, Jooske L. Monster, Victor Yin, Riccardo Stucchi, Yixin Xu, Yaqian Zhang, Fangrui Chen, Eugene A. Katrukha, Maarten Altelaar, Albert J. R. Heck, Michal Wieczorek, Kai Jiang and Anna Akhmanova
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23943150.v4
title: Supplementary code, raw data and figure plots from "CAMSAPs and nucleation-promoting factors control microtubule release from γ-TuRC"

description: <i>"</i><i>CAMSAPs and nucleation-promoting factors control microtubule release from γ-TuRC</i>"Dipti Rai, Yinlong Song, Shasha Hua, Kelly Stecker, Jooske L. Monster, Victor Yin, Riccardo Stucchi, Yixin Xu, Yaqian Zhang, Fangrui Chen, Eugene A. Katrukha, Maarten Altelaar, Albert J. R. Heck, Michal Wieczorek, Kai Jiang and Anna Akhmanova
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23943150.v3
title: Supplementary code, raw data and figure plots from "CAMSAPs and nucleation-promoting factors control microtubule release from γ-TuRC"

description: <i>"</i><i>CAMSAPs and nucleation-promoting factors control microtubule release from γ-TuRC</i>"Dipti Rai, Yinlong Song, Shasha Hua, Kelly Stecker, Jooske L. Monster, Victor Yin, Riccardo Stucchi, Yixin Xu, Yaqian Zhang, Fangrui Chen, Eugene A. Katrukha, Maarten Altelaar, Albert J. R. Heck, Michal Wieczorek, Kai Jiang and Anna Akhmanova
DOI: 10.17632/7jmv72wjxm.1
title: Fatores associados ao conhecimento de universitários acerca do HIV e das profilaxias pré e pós-exposição

description: Este é o conjunto de dados do manuscrito contendo as respostas às questões sociodemográficas, educacionais e comportamentais, bem como ao instrumento de coleta de dados sobre o HIV e as profilaxias pré e pós-exposição ao vírus.
DOI: 10.17632/rbf3fmwjwd.1
title: Legislative Regulation of Inclusive and Extracurricular Education in Post-Soviet Countries

description: Dataset is a list of legal and regulatory documents of national educational policy in the sphere of inclusive and extracurricular school education. The search for documents was conducted on official websites of national ministries of education, official thematic portals, and specialized legal information websites. A total of 48 documents from 4 countries (Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Russia) are presented. They demonstrate how each country's extracurricular education sector is developed in terms of inclusion.
DOI: 10.17632/57mv55r8ys.1
title: Herrera JL-Cell Reports

description: Original full western blots with molecular weight ladder.
DOI: 10.17632/57mv55r8ys.2
title: Herrera JL-Cell Reports

description: RNA-seq raw data from HUVEC cells transducer with Mock or R-Ras38V lentiviruses.
DOI: 10.17632/dmtv7gvvf7.2
title: Population Dynamics and Nesting Ecology of Black-headed Ibis (Threskiornis melanocephalus Latham, 1790) in Anand District, Central Gujarat, India

description: Black-headed Ibis (Threskiornis melanocephalus Latham, 1790), also known as Oriental White Ibis, Indian White Ibis, and Black-necked Ibis, is a species of wading bird of ibis family Threskiornithidae, breeds in South and Southeast Asia from India to west and as far east as Japan. It is the only native ibis species in its range that has an overall white plumage with a black neck and head. The down-curved beak and legs are also black. Though often referred to as a wetland species, the black-headed ibis also forages in natural and man-made habitats. This species of ibis nests only during the rainy season. To understand population trend, nesting ecology, and potential habitats of this species, nine months (March-September, 2023) field study was undertaken in eight Talukas of Anand District, Central Gujarat, India. Among physical, phytological and ornithological parameters, following findings were observed and recorded [Refer Data File: 2024 Mendeley Data Elsevier Black-headed Ibis Population Dynamics Nesting Ecology Hiren B Soni.pdf (Attached)]. Plant Height (m) (Min. 3.10-March, Max. 6.90-April, Mean: 5.51), Plants (N=129) (Min. 4.00-September, Max. 35.00-August, Mean: 18.43), Plants (N=129) (Min. 4.00-September, Max. 35.00-August, Mean: 18.43), Nests (N=1518): Min. 64.00-September, Max. 404.00-April, Mean: 216.86, Individuals (N=2742): Min. 108.00-September, Max. 780.00-April, Mean: 391.71), Nest Height (m): Min. 2.20-March, Max. 6.20-April, Mean: 4.73), Outer Canopy (N): Min. 57.00-September, Max. 376.00-April, Mean: 202.71), Inner Canopy (N): Min. 7.00-March & September, Max. 42.00-September, Mean: 14.14), Upper Canopy (N): Min. 36.00- September, Max. 248.00-April, Mean: 138.14), Middle Canopy (N): Min. 16.00- August, Max. 154.00-March, Mean: 65.57), Lower Canopy (N): Min. 2.00- May, Max. 56.00-March, Mean: 14.57), Birds (N=1528): Min. 64.00- September, Max. 404.00-April, Mean: 218.29), Nest Position: North (Min. 11.00-June, Max. 122.00-April, Mean: 63.57), East (Min. 22.00-September, Max. 187.00-March, Mean: 90.14), South (Min. 6.00-June, Max. 75.00-April, Mean: 20.00), West (Min. 20.00-September, Max. 100.00-March, Mean: 42.29), Nesting Birds (N=1512): Min. 64.00-September, Max. 404.00-April, Mean: 216.00). This ‘Near Threatened’ species is undergoing a population reduction, which is suspected to be moderately rapid, and faces threats like hunting and disturbance at breeding colonies to drainage and conversion of foraging habitats to agriculture. It is vulnerable to drainage, disturbance, pollution, agricultural conversion, destruction of roosting and nesting sites, hunting, and collection of eggs and nestlings from colonies. Regular monitoring the population across its range, colonies at agricultural land, assessing effects of threats on population levels, and conducting local education programmes to discourage hunting and disturbance to encourage the protection of nesting areas in Anand District, Central Gujarat, India is warranted.
DOI: 10.17632/dmtv7gvvf7.1
title: Population Dynamics and Nesting Ecology of Black-headed Ibis (Threskiornis melanocepahlus Latham, 1790) in Anand District, Central Gujarat, India

description: Black-headed Ibis (Threskiornis melanocephalus Latham, 1790), also known as Oriental White Ibis, Indian White Ibis, and Black-necked Ibis, is a species of wading bird of ibis family Threskiornithidae, breeds in South and Southeast Asia from India to west and as far east as Japan. It is the only native ibis species in its range that has an overall white plumage with a black neck and head. The down-curved beak and legs are also black. Though often referred to as a wetland species, the black-headed ibis also forages in natural and man-made habitats. This species of ibis nests only during the rainy season. To understand population trend, nesting ecology and potential habitats of this species, nine months (March-September, 2023) field study was undertaken in eight Talukas of Anand District, Central Gujarat, India. Among physical, phytological and ornithological parameters, following findings (Please See Attached Data File) were observed and recorded. Plant Height (m) (Min. 3.10-March, Max. 6.90-April, Mean: 5.51), Plants (N=129) (Min. 4.00-September, Max. 35.00-August, Mean: 18.43), Plants (N=129) (Min. 4.00-September, Max. 35.00-August, Mean: 18.43), Nests (N=1518): Min. 64.00-September, Max. 404.00-April, Mean: 216.86, Individuals (N=2742): Min. 108.00-September, Max. 780.00-April, Mean: 391.71), Nest Height (m): Min. 2.20-March, Max. 6.20-April, Mean: 4.73), Outer Canopy (N): Min. 57.00-September, Max. 376.00-April, Mean: 202.71), Inner Canopy (N): Min. 7.00-March & September, Max. 42.00-September, Mean: 14.14), Upper Canopy (N): Min. 36.00- September, Max. 248.00-April, Mean: 138.14), Middle Canopy (N): Min. 16.00- August, Max. 154.00-March, Mean: 65.57), Lower Canopy (N): Min. 2.00- May, Max. 56.00-March, Mean: 14.57), Birds (N=1528): Min. 64.00- September, Max. 404.00-April, Mean: 218.29), Nest Position: North (Min. 11.00-June, Max. 122.00-April, Mean: 63.57), East (Min. 22.00-September, Max. 187.00-March, Mean: 90.14), South (Min. 6.00-June, Max. 75.00-April, Mean: 20.00), West (Min. 20.00-September, Max. 100.00-March, Mean: 42.29), Nesting Birds (N=1512): Min. 64.00-September, Max. 404.00-April, Mean: 216.00). This ‘Near Threatened’ species is undergoing a population reduction, suspected to be moderately rapid, and faces threats like hunting and disturbance at breeding colonies to drainage and conversion of foraging habitats to agriculture. It is vulnerable to drainage, disturbance, pollution, agricultural conversion, destruction of roosting and nesting sites, hunting and collection of eggs and nestlings from colonies. Regular monitoring the population across its range, colonies at agricultural land, assessing effects of threats on population levels, and conducting local education programmes to discourage hunting and disturbance to encourage the protection of nesting areas in Anand District, Central Gujarat, India is warranted.
DOI: 10.17632/gts997rp74.1
title: Insectivorous bats provide more services than disservices in China 

description: Supplement Data
DOI: 10.17632/gts997rp74.2
title: Insectivorous bats provide more pest suppression services than disservices - A case study in China

description: Supplement Data
DOI: 10.17632/myxg4rnsp9.1
title: olive oil production

description: these files contain actual measurement field data for olive oil production.
DOI: 10.17632/v754kznw4s.1
title: solar and wind profiles

description: Solar and wind profile resources for the University of Nariño.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/7456610
title: MoviesDatasets
DOI: 10.17632/tz22j9vtnz.1
title: A PVA/ g-C3N4 nano antibacterial paper for antibacterial preservation of fresh pork

description: This is the data related to the preparation of pva/g-c3n4 nano antibacterial paper and its application in fresh pork preservation.In this study, we initially transformed the lamellar porous bulk g-C3N4 into g-C3N4 nanosheets (CNNs) using the thermal oxidation stripping method. This process aimed to increase reactive sites and facilitate the rapid transfer of photogenerated electrons, thereby augmenting its photocatalytic antibacterial activity. Subsequently, we fabricated PVA/CNNs nano antibacterial paper via a coating method that involved the utilization of the biodegradable material polyvinyl alcohol (PVA). We assessed the antibacterial properties of the PVA/CNNs nano antibacterial paper against Escherichia coli and Staphylococcus aureus. Furthermore, we conducted a preliminary evaluation of the application of g-C3N4 in antibacterial preservation of fresh pork through preservation experiments. This evaluation serves as a reference for the potential utilization of g-C3N4 in the realm of antibacterial food preservation.The inclusion of 0.7 wt% g-C3N4 in PVA/ g-C3N4 nano antibacterial paper exhibited remarkable antibacterial effects (99.6% against Escherichia coli and 99.7% against Staphylococcus aureus), concurrently improving the paper's physical properties. Employing this functional antibacterial paper for fresh pork preservation effectively retards the growth of total bacterial count, pH value, TVB-N value, and water loss rate. It also aids in sustaining the hardness and color of fresh meat, consequently extending its shelf life.
DOI: 10.17632/tdbfr4pms9.1
title: Eel Tile Hydrodynamics and Canopy Flow Analyses

description: This data is from a study examining the flow within and around eel tiles to evaluate them as a flow attenuation measure to facilitate fish passage at high-velocity barriers. The flow was analysed through PIV and PIVlab in Matlab. We found that the tiles locally reduced flow velocity but also increased turbulence.

The attached spreadsheet features the turbulent parameters results and the streamwise velocity reduction with all abbreviations outlined in the paper containing the analysis of this data. Configuration SP refers to the tile being mounted with small protrusions near the wall and LP with the large protrusions near the flume wall. Treatments 1-6 increase in bulk velocity and keep flow depth constant while treatments A-E increase flow depth and keep bulk velocity constant. Treatments 4 and C are the same.
DOI: 10.17632/h4kk7nr2cs.1
title: Subjective well-being and mental health: Dataset from a population survey

description: Database built from a population survey to measure subjective well-being and self-reported symptoms of three common mental health conditions: stress, anxiety, and depression. The data was collected in 2022 from 1281 participants in a face-to-face survey in Cali, Colombia's third largest city.
DOI: 10.17632/krktjxvmgs.1
title: Prevalence of depressive symptoms among antenatal women with and without GDM: a hospital-based cross-sectional study in Govt Kilpauk Medical College Hospital

description: Research aim was to determine if antenatal women with Gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) have a higher prevalence of symptoms of depression compared to antenatal women without Gestational diabetes mellitus (non-GDM). The secondary aim of our study was to compare sociodemographic and other common factors associated with depression during antenatal period. 

A comparative cross-sectional study was carried out on 281 patients (132 GDM diagnosed and 149 Non GDM) selected from an academic medical centre. The study included antenatal women in their second and third trimester. Diagnosis of GDM was based on – Diabetes in Pregnancy Study Group India (DIPSI) criteria and depressive symptoms measured using the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) with a cut off of more than equal to 11. 

The study group included antenatal women diagnosed with Gestational diabetes mellitus (based on DIPSI Criteria, 2 hours postprandial more than equal to 140 mg/dl), above the age of 18, in their second trimester and onwards, attending regular antenatal check-ups at tertiary hospital and able to provide informed consent were enrolled in this study. The comparative group were antenatal women not diagnosed with gestational diabetes mellitus, above the age of 18, in their second trimester and onwards, attending regular antenatal check-ups at tertiary hospitals and able to provide informed consent. The exclusion criteria included antenatal women with a previous history of diabetes (pre-gestational diabetes mellitus), women with bad obstetric history, women experiencing domestic violence, pregnant women who refused consent, pregnant women who are severely ill, pregnant women on antipsychotic medications or steroids and women with a history of drug abuse, alcohol or smoking.

Results: The cross-sectional study was performed on 281 patients (132 GDM diagnosed and 149 NON GDM) with a mean age of 26.36 (SD =4.4284). Prevalence of antenatal women with symptoms of depression in the total sample population were 28.1%. The prevalence of antenatal women with symptoms of depression in GDM group was 38.6% and 18.8% in antenatal women without GDM which was statistically significant. Overall, results suggest that depressive symptoms are more common in GDM patients compared to non-GDM patients [38.6% vs 18.8%, odds ratio (OR) = 2.72, 95% CI 1.59-4.67, p &lt; 0.001]. 

Independent sample T-test indicated the EPDS score in GDM Antenatal mothers [(Mean =9.5, SD = 4.96)] is significantly higher compared to EPDS score in non-GDM Antenatal mothers [(Mean = 6.06, SD = 4.98)] (t (279) = -5.785, p = 0.000). There is no significant association between prevalence of depressive symptoms in GDM patients taking insulin or meal plan. (p value &gt; 0.05) using chi square statistical analysis.
DOI: 10.25381/cput.25041566
title: Appendice 4: "The global distribution of Australian Acacia species"

description: This repository contains the full global database used for the analyses provided in Chapter " The global distribution of Australian Acacia species " (online Appendix 4) of the book "Wattles – Australian Acacia species around the world".
DOI: 10.25381/cput.25041566.v1
title: Appendice 4: "The global distribution of Australian Acacia species"

description: This repository contains the full global database used for the analyses provided in Chapter " The global distribution of Australian Acacia species " (online Appendix 4) of the book "Wattles – Australian Acacia species around the world".
DOI: 10.25381/cput.25041551
title: Chapter 9. Supplementary Material. The global distribution of Acacia

description: This repository contains the supplementary material for the Chapter, namely the Box 9.S1, Tables 9.S1/S2, Figure 9.S1 (gathered in the PDF Botella et al_chap9_SUPPLEMENTARY_MATERIAL.pdf) and the database S9.S1. The latter is composed of the 105 data sources and their trust levels (Data_sources.xlsx), the table of Acacia introduction events (intro_table_revis.csv), the table of naturalization events (nat_table_revis.csv), the table of all occurrences including those in Australia (occ_table.csv, indicating geolocation and time of observation when available) and the table of countries with associated sampling effort and country codes (sampling_eff_country.csv).
DOI: 10.25381/cput.25041551.v1
title: Chapter 9. Supplementary Material. The global distribution of Acacia

description: This repository contains the supplementary material for the Chapter, namely the Box 9.S1, Tables 9.S1/S2, Figure 9.S1 (gathered in the PDF Botella et al_chap9_SUPPLEMENTARY_MATERIAL.pdf) and the database S9.S1. The latter is composed of the 105 data sources and their trust levels (Data_sources.xlsx), the table of Acacia introduction events (intro_table_revis.csv), the table of naturalization events (nat_table_revis.csv), the table of all occurrences including those in Australia (occ_table.csv, indicating geolocation and time of observation when available) and the table of countries with associated sampling effort and country codes (sampling_eff_country.csv).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10440193
title: Data from: A Unified Filtering Method for Estimating Asymmetric Orientation Distribution Functions

description: This archive contains the data supporting the article "A Unified Filtering Method for Estimating Asymmetric Orientation Distribution Functions" (Poirier et al, 2024). It contains the MNI-aligned template of asymmetries presented in the work (asi_template.tar.gz) and the data processed and analyzed in the work (research_data.tar.gz.*).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10440194
title: Data from: A Unified Filtering Method for Estimating Asymmetric Orientation Distribution Functions

description: This archive contains the data supporting the article "A Unified Filtering Method for Estimating Asymmetric Orientation Distribution Functions" (Poirier et al, 2024). It contains the MNI-aligned template of asymmetries presented in the work (asi_template.tar.gz) and the data processed and analyzed in the work (research_data.tar.gz.*).
DOI: 10.17632/sskwdxcgwt.2
title: ASTTRPSD DPDHL instances

description: Instances introduced in:
Cavagnini R., Schneider M., Theiß A.:
A granular iterated local search for the asymmetric single truck and trailer routing problem with satellite depots at DHL Group
DOI: 10.17632/sskwdxcgwt.1
title: ASTTRPSD DPDHL instances

description: Instances introduced in:
Cavagnini R., Schneider M., Theiß A.:
A granular iterated local search for the asymmetric single truck and trailer routing problem with satellite depots at Deutsche Post DHL Group