cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/7j2pcw2v9v.1
title: Antibiotic resistance in the pathogenic foodborne bacteria isolated from raw kebab and hamburger: Phenotypic and genotypic study

description: Table 1. Antibiotic resistance profile of in the selected food borne bacterial isolated from kebab and hamburger samples Table 2. Prevalence of antibiotic-resistance genes in the selected foodborne bacterial isolated from kebab and hamburger samples
DOI: 10.17632/zy49323vkg.1
title: LDHU3_01.0910

description: hypothetical protein - conserved; Leishmania donovani
DOI: 10.17632/ftjzdhxd97.1
title: LDHU3_01.0930

description: Mitochondrial processome subunit 5 | MPSS5; Leishmania donovani
DOI: 10.17632/hrwmygs44t.1
title: LDHU3_01.0940

description: calcium/potassium channel (CAKC); Leishmania donovani
DOI: 10.17632/v9ykc6hjx4.1
title: Interpretation of acoustic emissions during injection-rate- and pressurization-rate-controlled laboratory hydraulic fracturing experiments in granite

description: Pressure and AE data files for multiple laboratory hydraulic fracturing tests performed under injection-rate and pressurization-rate control
DOI: 10.17632/7wm527wnzw.1
title: LDHU3_01.0950

description: potassium channel subunit-like protein; Leishmania donovani
DOI: 10.17632/b8p7t9nzrz.1
title: LDHU3_02.0010

description: Side chain galactosyltransferase | SCG3; Leishmania donovani
DOI: 10.17632/c8x2rsk4pk.1
title: LDHU3_02.0030

description: histone H4; Leishmania donovani
DOI: 10.17632/66m2t32j67.1
title: LDHU3_02.0040

description: tagatose-6-phosphate kinase-like protein; Leishmania donovani
DOI: 10.17632/r5h4ykcg7r.1
title: LDHU3_02.0080

description: cytochrome b-domain protein; Leishmania donovani
DOI: 10.17632/4tgfj73d7y.1
title: LDHU3_02.0160

description: hypothetical protein - conserved; Leishmania donovani
DOI: 10.17632/973c528r8c.1
title: LDHU3_02.0230

description: phosphoglycan beta 1-3 galactosyltransferase; Leishmania donovani
DOI: 10.17632/xc9fjz2p3h.1
title: SC-CoMIcs (Superconductivity Corpus for Materials Infomatics)

description: 1000 abstracts in superconductivity These files are separately annotated in SC-CoMIcs (Superconductivity Corpus for Materials Informatics)
DOI: 10.17632/dkfvw27gm8.1
title: Clam shrimp from the Purbeck Limestone Formation

description: This dataset contains all the clam shrimp specimens collected from the Purbeck Limestone Formation in four sections in the southern UK: 1) northern Durlston Bay section in Swanage: the fossil horizon is the Freshwater Beds. One species was recovered, i.e. Liograpta subquadrata; 2) southern Durlstone Bay section in Swanage: the fossil horizon is the Freshwater Beds. One species was recovered, i.e. Liograpta subquadrata; 3) east Lulworth Cove section near West Lulworth: the fossil horizon is the Freshwater Beds. Two clam shrimp species were recovered, i.e. Carapacestheria? lulworthensis sp. nov., and Liograpta subquadrata; 4) Bacon Hole of Mupe Bay section: the fossil horizon is the Caps and Dirt Beds, only one specimen and its counter part were recovered. Because no ornamentation was preserved, the specimens can not be identified. In the data sets, the dementions of the newly collected specimens are included, such as the number of growth lines, the caarapace length, the carapace hight, and the ratio of Height/Length. All specimens are preserved in the collection of Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, and the register specimen numbers are also clearly shown in the dataset.
DOI: 10.17632/zpv48v859w.2
title: Herramienta para evaluación de la audición con audiometría tonal

description: Herramienta para la interpretación de una audiometría tonal en formato xlsx (excel). Está formada por dos páginas, en la primera se introducen los datos del sujeto y audiométricos (frecuencia/intensidad). En la página resultados encontramos la interpretación audiométrica y el grado de pérdida, así como una previsión del grado de discapacidad que corresponde (España).
DOI: 10.17632/xvg5j5z29p.1
title: Dataset for Towards Liveness Detection in Keystroke Dynamics: Revealing Synthetic Forgeries

description: Dataset used in the article "The Reverse Problem of Keystroke Dynamics: Guessing Typed Text with Keystroke Timings". CSV files with dataset results summaries, the evaluated sentences, detailed results, and scores. Results data contains training and evaluation ARFF files for each user, containing features of synthetic and legitimate samples as described in the article. The source data comes from three free text keystroke dynamics datasets used in previous studies, by the authors (LSIA) and two other unrelated groups (KM, and PROSODY, subdivided in GAY, GUN, and REVIEW). Two different languages are represented, Spanish in LSIA and English in KM and PROSODY. The original dataset KM was used to compare anomaly-detection algorithms for keystroke dynamics in the article "Comparing anomaly-detection algorithms forkeystroke dynamic" by Killourhy, K.S. and Maxion, R.A. The original dataset PROSODY was used to find cues of deceptive intent by analyzing variations in typing patterns in the article "Keystroke patterns as prosody in digital writings: A case study with deceptive reviews and essay" by Banerjee, R., Feng, S., Kang, J.S., and Choi, Y. We introduce two strategies using higher order contexts and empirical distributions to generate artificial samples of keystroke timings, together with a liveness detection system for keystroke dynamics that leverages them as adversaries. To aid with this objective, a new derived feature based on the inverse function of the smoothed empirical cumulative distributions is presented. One of the proposed attacking strategies outperforms other methods previously evaluated in the literature by a large margin, doubling and sometimes tripling their false acceptance rates, to around 15%, when data of the targeted user is available. If only general population data is available to an attacker, the liveness detection system achieves false acceptance and false rejection rates between 1% and 2%, consistently, over three datasets.
DOI: 10.17632/57ry7yds8h.1
title: Shape temporal integration following late emergence from blindness

description: Description We studied Ethiopian children that were effectively blind throughout childhood due to bilateral early-onset cataracts, and were surgically-treated only years later. We tested their anorthoscopic vision under slit-viewing conditions, because it requires demanding temporal integration processes, to perceive veridical shape. Failure to perform the task may allow mapping specific bottlenecks for late visual recovery. Shape temporal integration was assessed in two slit-viewing experiments using two groups of participants ('patients', 23 sight-retrieval patients, ages 8.2 - 19.9 years, mean = 12.3 years, and 'controls', 51 typically developing Ethiopian and Israeli children with normal or corrected vision, ages 7.8 – 15.0 years; mean = 11.4 years). Experiment I: In each trial, a shape moved behind a stationary slit. Next, the participants from both groups were presented with that shape and its flipped image (the foil), and were required to choose the shape they had just seen. The slit width was adaptively changed using a staircase procedure to assess the recognition threshold (in slit width). The shapes were a cross-like image and its flipped version. Both stimuli comprised of the same local elements. Many patients failed to use temporal integration for shape recovery in anorthoscopic conditions, although they could infer the direction of global motion (a prerequisite for recovery of veridical shape in these conditions). To test if this capability can be acquired with repeated practice on the task eleven patients were retested again later. Almost all of them could judge shape after further practice, at a level similar to controls. Experiment II: A litmus test for a true, newly-acquired shape recovery capability is that it is generalized, allowing recovery of any shape in similar slit-viewing conditions. We therefore conducted Experiment II utilizing 24 novel shape pairs. Each shape pair was generated such that the characteristic local visual features (i.e. contour curvature) were highly similar between the two shapes. Crucially, during the whole session, each image (chosen from the 48 unique shapes) was shown traversing across the slit only once. The results showed that that the acquired temporal-integration capability often transferred to novel stimuli, in the same slit-viewing conditions. Thus, learning was not limited to the specific visual features of the original shapes. These results indicate that plasticity of sophisticated visual inference routines is preserved well into adolescence and vision restoration after prolonged early-onset blindness is feasible to a greater extent than previously thought. Thus, despite early visual deprivation, complex visual inference routines can be acquired well into adolescence.
DOI: 10.17632/s68w3yfpzg.3
title: Motor_Imagery_data

description: The data set is the motor imagination data of 8 subjects' three actions: wrist flexion, elbow flexion, and fist clenching. The first 40 channels are EEG signals, the other channels are EMG signals.
DOI: 10.17632/y7n7npk4sv.1
title: Spatiotemporally targeted lockdown as an alternative non-medical pandemic management measure – simulating a scattered accumulation as a result of localized closures

description: Real-time tracking of the spatial diffusion of contact-based diseases, especially COVID-19, is a crucial point of recent academic studies and policymaking. Mobility networks provide a useful approach to grasp the complex and interrelated nature of spatiotemporal movement and the geographical spread of infectious diseases. In this simulation, we aimed at disclosing the spatial component of infection carried over by interpersonal encounters. The mobile call detail record (CDR) dataset we applied here is especially suited to estimate the number of interpersonal encounters enabled by co-locating the same space with an infected person within a definite timeframe. Based on the dataset, we elaborated a real-time lockdown model which can substantiate the smart urban pandemic management that fits into the smart city concept. A simulation was elaborated to prove that our model is suitable to scatter crowdedness around a central place and decrease personal exposure to infection. As our raster-level simulation showed that a wider area around the target site could be denoted with higher contamination risk, neighbourhoods are advised to be the spatial scale of smart intervention, which contributes to keeping infection risks at a manageable level. However, static visualisation can hardly represent the spatiotemporal dynamics that is taken place in the compelling interaction of smart closure at a central site and enhancing crowdedness at the boundaries. To overcome this, we elaborated a raster-rendered dynamic model throughout the day. The model addresses issues of real-time mobility sensing, spatiotemporally targeted actions, responsiveness to community problems and local resilience.
DOI: 10.17632/7r644bjkp7.2
title: Novel function of SART1 in HNF4α transcriptional regulation contributes to its anti-viral role during hepatitis B virus infection

description: original data for Novel function of SART1 in HNF4α transcriptional regulation contributes to its anti-viral role during hepatitis B virus infection
DOI: 10.17632/7r644bjkp7.3
title: Novel function of SART1 in HNF4α transcriptional regulation contributes to its anti-viral role during hepatitis B virus infection

description: original data for Novel function of SART1 in HNF4α transcriptional regulation contributes to its anti-viral role during hepatitis B virus infection
DOI: 10.17632/3yfmgkwchr.1
title: Body Image and Body Composition among youth in UAE

description: This study aims to explore the relationships of the body composition measures, specifically fat free mass index (FFM-I) with self-perceived body image and shape among a convenient sample of young adults in the United Arab Emirates (UAE). This cross-sectional study was carried from March to April 2019, at the University of Sharjah (UOS), UAE, using a self-administered, structured questionnaire. The aim and objectives of the research study were explained to all the participants before providing the written informed consent. Fat free mass index (FFM-I) may be a promising tool for assessing risk of body image disorders. This cross-sectional study, explored the relationships between FFM-I and self-perceived body image and shape among youngsters in United Arab Emirates. It was conducted in 2019, at University of Sharjah (n= 199 M; 203 F). Assessment was done using questionnaire on demographics and lifestyle; Stunkard Figure Rating Scale; and Body Shape. Anthropometrics were measured using BMI, waist-to-height (WtHR) ratio and FFM-I. Majority (81%) of participants had adequate muscle mass (AMM). Nearly half of them (48.5%) were concerned about their body shape. Most of the participants (76.3%) were dissatisfied with their body image and 55.2% desired to be thinner. Males had significantly higher BMI, body fat and WtHR compared to females. Participants with low muscles mass (LMM), irrespective of gender, were underweight (49% F; 40.7% M), had a normal WtHR (98% F; 81.5% M) and desired to be heavier (44.9% F; 74.1% M). Generally, the participants showed fair agreement between perceived and actual BMI (k=0.4). Nevertheless, those with LMM had lower agreement in their perceived BMI versus actual BMI (k=0.024; poor) compared with those with AMM (k=0.408; fair); and in general males had better agreement between their perceived and actual BMI compared to females (0.432, moderate vs. 0.308, fair). In conclusion, LMM and female gender were associated with poorer body image perception and lower satisfaction. Our findings highlight the importance of increasing awareness about muscle mass among youngsters, to help them improve body image perception. Ethical approval of this study was obtained from the UOS Research Ethics Committee (Ref. REC-19-03-07-03-S).
DOI: 10.3886/e140722
title: Transition to agriculture and first state presence: A global analysis

description: It has often been observed that the emergence of states in a region is typically preceded by an earlier transition to agricultural production. Using new data on the date of first state emergence within contemporary countries, we present a global scale analysis of the chronological relationship between the transition to agriculture and the subsequent emergence of states. We find statistically significant relationships between early reliance on agriculture and state age in all sub-samples and also when we use alternative sources of data at dierent levels of geographical aggregation. A one millennium earlier transition to agriculture among non-pristine states predicts a 317-430 year earlier state emergence. We uncover differences in cases where states were imposed from outside or when they emerged through internal origination. The agriculture-state lag is on average 3.1 millennia in internally originated (including pristine) states, and 2.7 millennia in externally originated states. We also explore some of the mechanisms through which agriculture is believed to have influenced the emergence of states. Our results indicate that the rise of social classes was often an intermediate step towards the presence of early states.
DOI: 10.3886/e140722v1
title: Transition to agriculture and first state presence: A global analysis

description: It has often been observed that the emergence of states in a region is typically preceded by an earlier transition to agricultural production. Using new data on the date of first state emergence within contemporary countries, we present a global scale analysis of the chronological relationship between the transition to agriculture and the subsequent emergence of states. We find statistically significant relationships between early reliance on agriculture and state age in all sub-samples and also when we use alternative sources of data at dierent levels of geographical aggregation. A one millennium earlier transition to agriculture among non-pristine states predicts a 317-430 year earlier state emergence. We uncover differences in cases where states were imposed from outside or when they emerged through internal origination. The agriculture-state lag is on average 3.1 millennia in internally originated (including pristine) states, and 2.7 millennia in externally originated states. We also explore some of the mechanisms through which agriculture is believed to have influenced the emergence of states. Our results indicate that the rise of social classes was often an intermediate step towards the presence of early states.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4769719
title: (D2.2_dataset02)Internal heat gains and occupancy schedules in offices, schools and elderly homes

description: A summary of the internal heat gains and schedules assumptions for modelling office buildings, schools and elderly homes. Internal heat gains accounts for heat gains form occupants, lighting and appliances. The assumptions are based on standards, literature and expert survey. These models are used to estimate the heating and cooling demand curves for the three typologies mentioned as a part of assessing the hybridGEOTABS technology on buildings.
description: This project has received funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No. 723649
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4769718
title: (D2.2_dataset02)Internal heat gains and occupancy schedules in offices, schools and elderly homes

description: A summary of the internal heat gains and schedules assumptions for modelling office buildings, schools and elderly homes. Internal heat gains accounts for heat gains form occupants, lighting and appliances. The assumptions are based on standards, literature and expert survey. These models are used to estimate the heating and cooling demand curves for the three typologies mentioned as a part of assessing the hybridGEOTABS technology on buildings.
description: This project has received funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No. 723649
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/2249760
title: Comprehensive Synonyms & Antonyms Dictionary List
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/2231296
title: 109,818 Word Dictionary in .text Format
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4773519
title: Coumaroyl and feruloyl flavonoid glycosides from the male flowers of Ginkgo Biloba L. and their inhibitory activity against α-glucosidase

description: The NMR spectra of all compounds, and the semipreparative HPLC analysis of ethyl acetate fraction and Fr-8
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4773518
title: Coumaroyl and feruloyl flavonoid glycosides from the male flowers of Ginkgo Biloba L. and their inhibitory activity against α-glucosidase

description: The NMR spectra of all compounds, and the semipreparative HPLC analysis of ethyl acetate fraction and Fr-8
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4762636
title: Input data for use cases of TransportTools

description: Use case I: Disclosing rare transient tunnels and their usage by water molecules in 15 simulations of DhaA dehalogenase tunnel data water traces data configuration file for TransportTools Use case II: Understanding the effect of mutations by contrasting simulations of three different variants of LinB dehalogenase tunnel data water traces data molecular dynamics simulations with relevant water molecules only configuration file for TransportTools Use Case III: Inferring selectivity of transport pathways in LinB86 dehalogenase for a substrate molecule from almost 600 simulations tunnel data substrate traces data configuration file for TransportTools
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4773478
title: GUV total ozone column and effective cloud transmittance from three Norwegian sites 1995-2019

description: Total ozone column (TOC) and effective cloud transmittance (eCLT) from GUV-511 in Oslo (Norway), GUV-541 from Andøya/Tromsø (Norway), and GUV-541 from Ny-Ålesund (Svalbard, Norway). Data are harmonized with respect to Brewer DS and SAOZ total ozone values at the sites. Responsible institute: NILU - Norwegian Institute for Air Research<br> Collaborative institute: Norwegian Radiation and Nuclear Safety Authority, DSA Retrieval method described in: <br> Dahlback, A. (1996), Measurements of biologically effective UV doses, total ozone abundances, and cloud effects with multichannel, moderate bandwidth filter instruments, Appl. Opt. 35, 6514–6521 1h average noon-time values, based on data with 1-minute time resolution. TOC retrievals from 305/320 nm channel ratio<br> eCLT retrievals from 340 nm channel Calibrations based on the FARIN2005-campaign and annual site visits with a travelling reference GUV instrument from DSA (https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1029/2007JD009731) Funding: NILU - Norwegian Institute for Air Research, Norwegian Environment Agency, Norwegian Ministry of health and Care Services
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4773477
title: GUV total ozone column and effective cloud transmittance from three Norwegian sites 1995-2019

description: Total ozone column (TOC) and effective cloud transmittance (eCLT) from GUV-511 in Oslo (Norway), GUV-541 from Andøya/Tromsø (Norway), and GUV-541 from Ny-Ålesund (Svalbard, Norway). Data are harmonized with respect to Brewer DS and SAOZ total ozone values at the sites. Responsible institute: NILU - Norwegian Institute for Air Research<br> Collaborative institute: Norwegian Radiation and Nuclear Safety Authority, DSA Retrieval method described in: <br> Dahlback, A. (1996), Measurements of biologically effective UV doses, total ozone abundances, and cloud effects with multichannel, moderate bandwidth filter instruments, Appl. Opt. 35, 6514–6521 1h average noon-time values, based on data with 1-minute time resolution. TOC retrievals from 305/320 nm channel ratio<br> eCLT retrievals from 340 nm channel Calibrations based on the FARIN2005-campaign and annual site visits with a travelling reference GUV instrument from DSA (https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1029/2007JD009731) Funding: NILU - Norwegian Institute for Air Research, Norwegian Environment Agency, Norwegian Ministry of health and Care Services
DOI: 10.5285/b5811883-225f-4bad-962a-8ba43baf9a74
title: Digital Models of Heterogeneous Sandstone and Carbonate Rock Cores

description: This dataset contains digital models of three carbonate (Indiana limestone, Estaillades limestone and Edwards Brown Dolomite) and two sandstone (Bentheimer and Bunter) cores with varying degrees of heterogeneity types and length scales. The models define the spatial distribution of porosity and capillary heterogeneity, and can simulate core floods. To build these models, the workflow by Jackson et al. (2018) was followed. It combines observations from coreflood experiments with a numerical optimisation scheme to characterise the capillary heterogeneity within a rock sample. The data presented here contains the experimental X-ray CT dataset used for the paper "History Matching Core Floods in Heterogeneous Sandstone and Carbonate Rocks" by Wenck et al. (Under Review) along with CMG IMEX modelling files. Funding source: EPSRC iCase studentship with BP
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4768842
title: Opt2Q Example ordinal_data_calibration_results

description: A model of apoptosis (aEARM) was calibrated to a dataset containing synthetic ordinal measurements and nominal (survival vs apoptosis) outcomes using PyDREAM. The posterior sample for the model parameters and log-posterior traces are included as .npy files. The .txt files show the Gelman Rubin metric for each of the model parameters. The data was generated using https://github.com/LoLab-VU/Opt2Q