cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/5bbzs5nj3h
title: AN AGENDA FOR EVALUATION OF QUALITY OF TOURIST SERVICES RESEARCH

description: The tourism market is increasingly competitive and, for this reason, companies have sought to improve the perception of their customers' perceptions about the quality perceived during the consumption of the service. The study aims to develop a research agenda for studies on evaluating the quality of tourist services. The methodology used sought to identify interpretable patterns and research trends based on a dense and judicious Systematic Literature Review (RSL), which included the analysis of 148 scientific articles, a portfolio was built with 10 national and 10 international articles, generating a conceptual map that outlines the main discussions in the area. In addition, it brings multiple perspectives on theoretical approaches, events and models and indicators. Finally, the synthesis and discussion of the results was based on three study approaches: theoretical, events and models and indicators for evaluating tourist services. This research presents theoretical and practical contributions, the theoretical ones being the construction of the conceptual map, outlining the main approaches on the theme, generating a research agenda that contributes to understanding the main theoretical currents in the area of quality of tourist services and the possibilities of investigations and discussions to be held in the future. Keywords: Tourism; Tourist services; Quality of services; Quality of tourist services.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1461658.v8
title: Blank

description: Matlab data file containing time series of the MOC and components at 26N (structure variable: mocgrid) and proxies (structure variable: recon). See README for more information.
DOI: 10.17632/3k5fg83xyn
title: Supporting data for ‘Late Paleozoic reconstruction of trench migration in the western Central Asian Orogenic Belt: implications for geodynamics of the Kazakhstan Orocline’

description: This dataset supports the article "Late Paleozoic reconstruction of trench migration in the western Central Asian Orogenic Belt: implications for geodynamics of the Kazakhstan Orocline", submitted to Tectonics. It includes supplemental figures and tables presenting the geochronological and trace element data from this study.
DOI: 10.17632/g443f7cn7p
title: Cell characteristics for 46Ah High Power Kokam Nano Pouch Cell

description: A 46Ah cell was characterised by Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy (EIS) for parameterisation of a R-RC-RC equivalent circuit model. Samples were measured for all combinations of temperature (0, 10, 20, 30, 40°C) and state of charge (SOC) (0, 10, 20, …, 90, 100%). The raw data was analysed by the Matlab extension DRTools to identify the most dominant time constants. Using both biggest and smallest time constant one parameter set (R1/C1, R2/C2) was calculated. In addition, interpolating the zero-crossing point of the imaginary impedance give the parameter R. SciPy's optimiser "L-BFGS-B" was then used with the DRT data as initial guess to fit the model onto the data. For this, the Euclidean distance between model impedance and measured impedance in the Nyquist plot was minimised. Due to the limitations of the model used, measurement points with positive imaginary impedances were not considered during the fitting process. 

The cell was characterised by galvanostatic EIS measurement in the frequency range [10mHz to 100MHz] with a current of 1A. Per decade ten measurements were logarithmically distributed.

Update (V2): 
Extension of the dataset by the corresponding open circuit voltage (OCV) for each SOC at 20°C. The data were obtained as pseudo-OCV by cycling the cell at a low current rate of C/20 (2,3 A). By averaging charge and discharge characteristic the given universal characteristic was determined. 


This dataset was created during a study on detection possibilities of cell faults thankfully funded by the European Automobile Manufacturers' Association (ACEA).
DOI: 10.17632/r6s3krtzt4
title: A tetracationic porphyrin with dual anti-prion activity. Masone, Zucchelli et al.

description: Dataset related to Masone et al., iScience 26, 107480 September 15, 2023 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.isci.2023.107480
DOI: 10.26188/25479166.v1
title: GO_distribution_seqs.csv

description: Marsupials exhibit highly specialized patterns of reproduction and development, making them uniquely valuable for comparative genomics studies with their sister lineage, eutherian (also known as placental) mammals. However, marsupial genomic resources still lag far behind those of eutherian mammals, limiting our insight into mammalian diversity. Here, we present a series of novel genomic resources for the fat-tailed dunnart (<em>Sminthopsis crassicaudata</em>), a mouse-like marsupial that, due to its ease of husbandry and <em>ex-utero</em> development, is emerging as a laboratory model. To enable wider use, we have generated a multi-tissue <em>de novo</em> transcriptome assembly of dunnart RNA-seq reads spanning 15 tissues. This highly representative transcriptome is comprised of 2,093,982 assembled transcripts, with a mean transcript length of 830 bp. The transcriptome mammalian BUSCO completeness score of 93% is the highest amongst all other published marsupial transcriptomes. Additionally, we report an improved fat-tailed dunnart genome assembly which is 3.23 Gb long, organized into 1,848 scaffolds, with a scaffold N50 of 72.64 Mb. The genome annotation, supported by assembled transcripts and <em>ab initio</em> predictions, revealed 21,622 protein-coding genes. Altogether, these resources will contribute greatly towards characterizing marsupial biology and mammalian genome evolution.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28012784.v1
title: Synthetic Dataset of Emergency Healthcare Services

description: <b>This dataset was generated using Simio simulation software.</b> The simulations model patient flow in healthcare settings, capturing key metrics such as <b>queue times, length of stay (LOS) for patients, and nurse utilization rates.</b> Each CSV file contains time-series data, with measured variables including <b>patient waiting times, resource utilization percentages, and service durations.</b><br>## File Overview**CheckBloodPressure.csv** - (9 KB): Contains blood pressure Server records of patients.**CheckPatientType.csv** - (19 KB): Identifies the type of each patient (e.g., 1 or 3).**Fill_Information.csv** - (2 KB): Fill information records for new patients.**MedicalRecord1.csv** - (10 KB): Medical record dataset for patient type 1.**MedicalRecord2.csv** - (4 KB): Medical record dataset for patient type 2.**MedicalRecord3.csv** - (2 KB): Medical record dataset for patient type 3.**MedicalRecord4.csv** - (13 KB): Medical record dataset for patient type 4.**OutPatientDepartment.csv** - (18 KB): Data related to the satisfaction and length of stay of an given patient.**Triage.csv** - (13 KB): Data related to the triage process.**README.txt** - (4 KB): Documentation of the dataset, including structure, metadata, and usage.<br>## Common Fields Across Files**Patient ID** *(Integer)*: Unique identifier for each patient.**Patient Type** *(Integer)*: Classification of patient (e.g., 1, 4).**Medical Records Arrival Time** *(DateTime)*: Timestamp of the patient's first arrival in the medical record department.**Exiting Time** *(DateTime)*: Timestamp when the patient exits a Server.**Waiting Time (min)** *(Real)*: Total waiting time before being attended to.**Resource Used** *(String)*: Resource (e.g., Operator) allocated to the patient.**Utilization %** *(Real)*: Utilization rate of the resource as a percentage.**Queue Count Before Processing** *(Integer)*: Number of patients in the queue before processing begins.**Queue Count After Processing** *(Integer)*: Number of patients in the queue after processing ends.**Queue Difference** *(Integer)*: Difference between the before and after queue counts.**Length of Stay (min)** *(Real)*: Total time spent in the simulation by the patient.**LOS without Queues (min)** *(Real)*: Length of stay excluding any queuing time.**Satisfaction %** *(Real)*: Patient satisfaction rating based on their experience.**New Patient?** *(String)*: Indicates if this is a new patient or a returning one.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5477464.v2
title: Table S1 - Sample data sourced from Enterobase

description: Sample data sourced from Enterobase for public read sequences used to generate the 226 isolate phylogenetic tree. Also includes reasoning for sample exclusion.<br>
DOI: 10.17632/9dcs5nvwtw
title: Test Anxiety, Wellbeing, Generalised Anxiety, Panic

description: Data were collected from 918 participants aged 13-19 years from 8 secondary schools/ sixth form colleges (academic track upper secondary education), located in England and Wales, in a cross-sectional design. Data were collected electronically and participants were prompted if they had missed a question hence there were no missing data. Test anxiety was measured using the 16-item Multidimensional Test Anxiety Scale (Putwain et al., 2020). School-Related Wellbeing measured using the six-item School-Related Wellbeing Scale (Loderer et al., 2016). Generalized Anxiety and Panic were measured using the sub-scales from the Revised Children’s Anxiety and Depression Scale (Chorpita et al., 2005). In addition socio-demographic data was collected for gender (male, female, or prefer not to say), age, year group (The English/ Welsh equivalent of Grade), ethnic heritage (Asian, Black, White, Other, or mixed heritage - any combination of the other categories) and eligibility for free school meals (a proxy for low income; yes or no). Data were saved as an SPSS .sav file (that includes all items for the above scales, response ranges and anchors, and the categorical coding for the aforementioned socio-demographic data. Research questions were as follows: 1. Does the MTAS demonstrate measurement invariance for gender, age and free school meals? 2. How does the test anxiety relate to school-related wellbeing, and symptoms of generalized anxiety and panic? We hypothesised that text anxiety would be negatively related to school-related wellbeing and positively related to generalized anxiety and panic. 3. Can a cut score for the MTAS be reliably established to predict clinical significance for generalized anxiety and panic? 4. How closely are the items for text anxiety, school-related wellbeing, generalized anxiety, and panic related? References Chorpita, B. F., Moffitt, C., & Gray, J. (2005). Psychometric properties of the Revised Child Anxiety and Depression Scale in a clinical sample. Behaviour Research and Therapy, 43, 309-322. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.brat.2004.02.004 Loderer, K., Vogl, E., & Pekrun, R. (2016, August 24-27). Students’ well-being at school revisited: Development and initial validation of a unidimensional self-report scale [Conference session]. International Conference on Motivation (ICM), Thessaloniki, Greece. http://www.psy.auth.gr/el/conference/programme. Putwain, D.W., von der Embse, N.P., Rainbird, E.C., & West, G. (20209). The development and validation of a new Multidimensional Test Anxiety Scale (MTAS). European Journal of Psychological Assessment. Advance online pulication, https://doi.org/10.1027/1015-5759/a000604
DOI: 10.17632/hknzpthjw2
title: Data-RL-MRezaeimozafar

description: On-site load demand and PV profile in kW obtained from smart meters installed in a residential unit in Tipperary from August 2021 - August 2022.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.27925419.v3
title: Space-Time Optical Diffraction from Synthetic Motion

description: Space-time diffraction efficiency as a function of pump-probe delay (Fig.2b)Probe pulse duration and spectral width as a function of 4f slit aperture width (Fig.S2b)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29108138.v1
title: CREATION OF DIFFERENTIALLY METHYLATED BACKGROUND GENE SET FOR GO ENRICHMENT

description: <br>SUMMARYThis script prepares a background gene set for GO enrichment analysis based on differentially methylated CpGs in <i>Nasonia vitripennis</i> from an ageing (diapause) methylation dataset. It filters CpGs, maps them to genomic features, and annotates them with gene identifiers (gene_id) using exon/intron reference data. GO annotations are then assigned to generate a background for downstream enrichment testing.<br><br>KEY STEPS1. Load Erin's methylation data (erindata_v2.txt)2. Filter for CpGs in the ageing-related DML list (timepoint DMLs)3. Extract chromosome and position from CpG row identifiers4. Join CpG positions with exon/intron gene annotations (Nvit genome)5. Retain only those CpGs overlapping gene features6. Assign GO terms to mapped gene_ids using Nasonia GO file7. Output the resulting gene-GO annotation file as a background set<br>INPUT FILES<br>- erindata_v2.txt: Erin's filtered methylation matrix- un.dmls.timepoint.txt: Differentially methylated CpG list (timepoint only)- GCF_009193385.2_Nvit_psr_1.1_genomic_numbered_exons.txt: Nasonia exon/intron annotation- Nasonia_PSR1.1_Gene_GO.txt: GO annotations for Nasonia genes<br>OUTPUT FILES<br>- diff_methylatedcpgs_with_LOC.csv: CpGs mapped to annotated gene features- diff_backgroundGOannotations.csv: Final gene-GO background used for enrichment<br>SOFTWARE REQUIREMENTS<br>- R packages: data.table, dplyr, tidyr, readr, sqldf, GOstats, GSEABase, treemap- Input genome annotation must contain numbered exon/intron coordinates and gene_id mappings<br>NOTES- GO evidence code is set to "IEA" for all terms- CpGs not overlapping gene features are excluded from the background- This background set is later used in GO enrichment scripts (see Table S4 analysis)<br><br><br>CONTACT<br>Eamonn Mallon ebm3@le.ac.uk<br>
DOI: 10.17632/3yrkswy6ph
title: KurdiSent: A Corpus For Kurdish Sentiment Analysis 

description: The Kurdish language is regarded as one of the less-resourced languages.  The language is globally practised by 30-40 people. The language has 33 letters that are largely similar to the Arabic language.  The Kurdish language has two major dialects Sorani and Badini. The dataset includes a collection of texts written in the Sorani dialect. It contains  tweets the Twitter API. Due to security reasons and following the policies of Twitter, we removed the user's identity. We collected the tweets which was published during the time of the Corona Virus pandemic. The tweets are raw texts, and the content covers a varied range of topics, starting from politics, sports, entertainment, social life, etc. 
Data Labeling 
We used the Twitter developer (Twitter API) to mine the tweets. The dataset was annotated manually by three Kurdish native speakers. The annotators were required to identify the classes and categories of each text. The classes included positive, negative and neutral and the categories consisted of news, technology, art, social and health. The texts which were agreed upon by at least two annotators to possess a specific label and category were regarded as conflict-free and accepted for further processing. Other texts that caused conflict among all three raters were ignored and have been removed from the dataset.  The doccano program was used to help the annotators label each text one by one.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21904470.v1
title: Data - oxidative stress and bone turnover markers in obesity.xlsx

description: The data concern the oxidative stress markers (MDA, SOD, GPx, CAT, PON1, vitamin A, vitamin E, uric acid, FRAP) as well as bone turnover markers (P1NP, CTX) in obese patients.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22596202.v1
title: Road Salt Legacies: Quantifying Fluxes of Chloride to Groundwater and Surface Water across the Chicago Metropolitan Statistical Area

description: Groundwater Chloride Data for the Chicago Metropolitan Statistical Area
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28328444.v1
title: Transposable elements annotation on HapA

description: Transposable elements annotation on HapA
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29107001.v1
title: Chromosome-level genome assembly of a Chinese evergreen sweetgum (<i>Liquidambar gracilipes</i>, Altingiaceae)

description: <i>Liquidambar gracilipes</i>, an evergreen species endemic to China and a member of the Altingiaceae family, is morphologically distinguished by its unlobed leaves and represents an ecologically and economically valuable resource. Prized for its ornamentalbeauty, valuable timber, and medicinal properties, this species is a key component of subtropical evergreen broad-leaved forests in East China. To improve our understanding of its evolutionary and functional genomics, we performed a de novo genome assembly of <i>L. gracilipes</i><i> </i>by integrating PacBio HiFi long reads, Illumina short reads, and Hi-C data. A high-quality chromosome-level genome assembly was obtained with a genome size of approximately 716.96 Mb and contig N50 of 18.61 Mb, of which 96.67% was anchored to 16 pseudo-chromosomes with a scaffold N50 of 42.40 Mb.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3878223.v2
title: Financial innovation in the Canadian Press: actors and reporting verbs

description: This corpus helped to investigate the business sections of seven Canadian newspapers over a period spanning from 2001 to 2008 in English and in French. The newspapers are: <i>The National Post</i>, <i>The Globe and Mail</i>, <i>The Toronto Star</i>, <i>The Gazette</i>, <i>La Presse</i>, <i>Le Devoir</i> and <i>Le Droit</i>. The focus was on the sources whose speech was selected and reported by journalists in direct or indirect style when covering new subprime-driven financial derivative instruments, namely collateralized debt obligations (CDOs) and credit default swaps (CDS). With the use of the monolingual concordancer WordSmith 6.0, we looked at the following keywords:<i> </i><i>collateralized, backed, CDO, CDS</i> and their French equivalents. The results were treated in 2 Excel files. In particular, we identified the different voices/actors who used the financial innovation terms. These voices could be the journalists or different institutional actors such as central banks or Canadian banks. When reported speech was used, we also identified reporting verbs.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7568972.v1
title: Screaming calls of Leptodactylus savagei (Smoky Jungle Frog) function as an alarm for conspecifics

description: Neotropical frogs in the family Leptodactylidae frequently emit a loud scream upon being captured by predators, and the leptodactylid scream call was first classified as a distress call functioning to startle would-be predators into releasing prey frogs. However, other authors have suggested that scream calls function to warn nearby conspecifics of a predator threat (i.e., an alarm call) and/or to attract larger secondary predators to distract or predate the primary predator. In this study, we used a repeated-measures playback experiment to test whether Leptodactylus savagei (Smoky Jungle Frog) in Costa Rica responds to scream calls in ways consistent with it functioning as an alarm call. If scream calls emitted by individuals during predation events also serve to warn nearby conspecifics of a predator threat, we predicted that scream calls would elicit elevated flight responses compared to when advertisement calls or control grey-noise treatments. We observed five primary behavioral responses: individuals flattened their bodies, faced their dens, fled into the dens, faced the audio treatment, and called back with a territorial vocalization. We found that behavioral responses differed by treatment: scream calls elicited a greater proportion of flight responses, whereas advertisement calls appeared to cause individuals to demonstrate more interest in the call (particularly females). Our results suggest that L. savagei respond to screaming calls from conspecifics by fleeing in ways consistent with the call functioning as an alarm. Future studies are needed to test whether scream calls also function as a distress call and/or attract secondary predators.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1128594.v1
title: Data Set for GIS-based multi-criteria analysis for Arabica coffee expansion in Rwanda

description: This project file contains row research data and result data that have been used for the paper entitled "GIS-based multi-criteria analysis for Arabica coffee expansion in Rwanda" by Innocent Nzeyimana, Alfred E. Hartemink, Violette Geissen. http://dx.doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.1128594- See more at: http://figshare.com/preview/_preview/1128594#sthash.QkGK7m8Y.dpuf
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12948257.v1
title: Dataset of Pseudomonas aeruginosa PRD-10 in pure culture on different agar media

description: <i>Pseudomonas aeruginosa </i>PRD-10 (ATCC 15442) is useful as a model organism for studying bacterial colonization of metal implants in biomedical settings. Typical culture of the bacterium on solid rich medium would reveal small, round, greenish-yellow mucoid colonies. More importantly, a greenish colouration was easily discernible along the streak lines on the agar plate. Such a colouration disappears during culture of <i>P. aeruginosa</i> PRD-10 on minimal salts agar medium. One important characteristic of this strain of <i>P. aeruginosa</i> was observation of retarded swarming motility. Pictures of <i>P. aeruginosa</i> PRD-10 in pure culture on different agar media are encapsulated as a zip file with this abstract. Incubation conditions were 37 <sup>o</sup>C for variable period of time for different agar media. <i></i>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14545800.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Subthalamic Nucleus Deep Brain Stimulation Lessens Acquired Dystonia: Report of Two Patients and Systematic Review of Published Cases

description: <b><i>Introduction:</i></b> Deep brain stimulation (DBS) of the subthalamic nucleus (STN) is an efficient treatment of primary dystonia. Few studies have reported the effect of STN-DBS on secondary or acquired dystonia. <b><i>Methods:</i></b> We reported 2 patients with acquired dystonia treated by subthalamic DBS and followed up for 24 months, besides providing a systematic review and meta-analysis of published series. <b><i>Results/Conclusions:</i></b> Both patients had thalamic vascular or autoimmune lesions within the ventral and the pulvinar nuclei. A reduction of 67.2% on the Burke-Fahn-Marsden Dystonia Rating Scale and 90% improvement in disability scores were shown in the first patient, while the second patient showed a lower reduction in both dystonia symptoms (28.6%) and disability scores (44%). Both patients had a significant mean improvement in the quality of life (62.5% in the first and 57.9% in the second) and were free of drugs postoperatively. A systematic review showed a mean follow-up of 13 months in 19 patients, including our 2 patients. The review showed a significant Burke-Fahn-Marsden Dystonia Scale (BFMDRS) score median reduction of 19 points (52.4%; confidence interval [CI]: 11.0–25.0) and a significant median reduction of 6 points in disability scores (44.5%; 95% CI: 4.0–14.0), thereby improving quality of life. Age at surgery was inversely correlated with postoperative improvement (<i>r</i> = 0.63; <i>p</i> = 0.039). Hemidystonia had a nonsignificant better improvement than generalized dystonia (55.3 vs. 43.5%; <i>p</i> = 0.4433). No association between etiology and postoperative improvement and no serious complications were found. Although few data reported so far, subthalamic DBS is likely efficient for acquired dystonia.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19625319.v2
title: Comparaciones múltiples realizadas, mediante la prueba post hoc de Tukey, para comprobar las asociaciones de la diferencia de medias entre los diferentes periodos estudiados

description: Comparaciones múltiples realizadas, mediante la prueba post hoc de Tukey, para comprobar las asociaciones de la diferencia de medias de los VBR entre los diferentes periodos estudiados