cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23258096
title: Supplemental table 2 with references

description: proteomic analysis in HFpEF
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23258096.v1
title: Supplemental table 2 with references

description: proteomic analysis in HFpEF
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8020036
title: Boeken_Tau_SiMPull_Data

description: This repository contains the data associated with the Tau SiMPull project, led by Dorothea Böken. The complete set of preprocessed data has been provided, as well as example images for use with the initial ComDet (diffraction-limited) and Picasso (super-resolution) steps. The datasets have been grouped by type of data (raw images vs preprocessed data), sample and imaging modality (super-resolution (SR) vs diffraction-limited (DL)).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8020035
title: Boeken_Tau_SiMPull_Data

description: This repository contains the data associated with the Tau SiMPull project, led by Dorothea Böken. The complete set of preprocessed data has been provided, as well as example images for use with the initial ComDet (diffraction-limited) and Picasso (super-resolution) steps. The datasets have been grouped by type of data (raw images vs preprocessed data), sample and imaging modality (super-resolution (SR) vs diffraction-limited (DL)).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6954793
title: Transport and fate of ureolytic Sporosarcina pasteurii in saturated sand columns: experiments and modelling

description: Dataset for the manuscript - "<strong>Transport and fate of </strong><strong>ureolytic </strong><em><strong>Sporosarcina </strong></em><strong><em>pasteurii</em></strong> <strong>in saturated sand columns: experiments and modelling</strong>".
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6954794
title: Transport and fate of ureolytic Sporosarcina pasteurii in saturated sand columns: experiments and two-site kinetic modeling

description: Dataset for the manuscript - "Transport and fate of ureolytic <em>Sporosarcina pasteurii</em> in saturated sand columns: experiments and two-site kinetic modeling".
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8030055
title: Transport and fate of ureolytic Sporosarcina pasteurii in saturated sand columns: experiments and two-site kinetic modeling

description: Dataset for the manuscript - "<strong>Transport and fate of </strong><strong>ureolytic </strong><em><strong>Sporosarcina </strong></em><strong><em>pasteurii</em></strong> <strong>in saturated sand columns: experiments and modelling</strong>".
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8030078
title: Transport and fate of ureolytic Sporosarcina pasteurii in saturated sand columns: experiments and modelling

description: Dataset for the manuscript - "<strong>Transport and fate of </strong><strong>ureolytic </strong><em><strong>Sporosarcina </strong></em><strong><em>pasteurii</em></strong> <strong>in saturated sand columns: experiments and modelling</strong>".
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8030097
title: Transport and fate of ureolytic Sporosarcina pasteurii in saturated sand columns: experiments and modelling

description: Updated dataset for the manuscript - "<strong>Transport and fate of </strong><strong>ureolytic </strong><em><strong>Sporosarcina </strong></em><strong><em>pasteurii</em></strong> <strong>in saturated sand columns: experiments and modelling</strong>".
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8030096
title: Transport and fate of ureolytic Sporosarcina pasteurii in saturated sand columns: experiments and modelling

description: Updated dataset for the manuscript - "<strong>Transport and fate of </strong><strong>ureolytic </strong><em><strong>Sporosarcina </strong></em><strong><em>pasteurii</em></strong> <strong>in saturated sand columns: experiments and modelling</strong>".
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/5911640
title: Balochi Language to English Translation Dataset
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23503866
title: A General Framework for Robust Monitoring of Multivariate Correlated Processes

description: Statistical process control (SPC) charts provide an important analytic tool for online monitoring of sequential processes. Conventional SPC charts are designed for cases when in-control (IC) process observations are independent and identically distributed at different observation times and the IC process distribution belongs to a parametric (e.g., normal) family. In practice, however, these model assumptions are rarely valid. To address this issue, there have been some existing discussions in the SPC literature for handling cases when the IC process distribution cannot be described well by a parametric form, and some nonparametric SPC charts have been developed based on data ranking and/or data categorization. However, both data ranking and data categorization would lose information in the original process observations. Consequently, the effectiveness of the nonparametric SPC charts would be compromised. In this paper, we make another research effort to handle this problem by developing a general process monitoring framework that is robust to the IC process distribution and short-ranged serial correlation. The new method tries to preserve as much information in the original process observations as possible. Instead of using data ranking and/or data categorization, it is based on intensive data pre-processing, including data decorrelation, data transformation, and data integration. Because the distribution of the pre-processed data can be approximated well by a parametric distribution, the design and implementation of the new method is relatively simple. Numerical studies show that it is indeed robust to the IC process distribution and effective for online monitoring of multivariate processes with short-ranged serial correlation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23503866.v1
title: A General Framework for Robust Monitoring of Multivariate Correlated Processes

description: Statistical process control (SPC) charts provide an important analytic tool for online monitoring of sequential processes. Conventional SPC charts are designed for cases when in-control (IC) process observations are independent and identically distributed at different observation times and the IC process distribution belongs to a parametric (e.g., normal) family. In practice, however, these model assumptions are rarely valid. To address this issue, there have been some existing discussions in the SPC literature for handling cases when the IC process distribution cannot be described well by a parametric form, and some nonparametric SPC charts have been developed based on data ranking and/or data categorization. However, both data ranking and data categorization would lose information in the original process observations. Consequently, the effectiveness of the nonparametric SPC charts would be compromised. In this paper, we make another research effort to handle this problem by developing a general process monitoring framework that is robust to the IC process distribution and short-ranged serial correlation. The new method tries to preserve as much information in the original process observations as possible. Instead of using data ranking and/or data categorization, it is based on intensive data pre-processing, including data decorrelation, data transformation, and data integration. Because the distribution of the pre-processed data can be approximated well by a parametric distribution, the design and implementation of the new method is relatively simple. Numerical studies show that it is indeed robust to the IC process distribution and effective for online monitoring of multivariate processes with short-ranged serial correlation.
DOI: 10.17632/hm5y6y458v.1
title: Surface colonization of Candida spp. in conventional and double-layer complete dentures – a pilot study.

description: The scientific interest in dominant Candida species colonizing the surface of conventional and double-layer dentures (D-LCDs) is still topical. Numerous studies are comparing fungal colonization in both types of removable dentures.
DOI: 10.3886/e118541v1-139416
title: Data and Code for: What Remains of Cross-Country Convergence

description: We examine the record of cross-country growth over the past fifty years and ask if developing countries have made progress on closing the income gap between their per capita incomes and those in the advanced economies. We conclude that, as a group, they have not and then survey the literature on absolute convergence with particular emphasis on that from the last decade or so. That literature supports our conclusion of a lack of progress in closing the income gap between countries. We close with a brief examination of the recent literature on cross-individual distribution of income, which finds that despite the lack of progress on cross country convergence, global inequality has tended to fall since 2000.
DOI: 10.17632/d7sdn42v4m.1
title: Perceived Value, Brand Attachment, and Behavioral Intentions for Brand Loyalty

description: The data was collected by Cross Marketing Inc. through an Internet survey. The company surveyed consumers, who feel an attachment to a particular brand, from all prefectures in Japan from March 16 to 22, 2021. The company conducted an additional survey between May 12 and 19, 2021. In the main survey, all items were rated on a one-to-seven scale and randomly placed within each matrix to prevent carryover effects. Participants with values greater than 3σ or less than -3σ from the means in any question, which were considered outliers, were removed because skewness and kurtosis were identified in every category.
DOI: 10.17632/d7rnzf78ss.1
title: Microsatellites (Simple Sequence Repeats, SSR) primer pairs used to assay genetic diversity in a pomegranate collection of 63 genotypes including 55 landraces and 8 cultivars.

description: The Table reports a list of 52 microsatellite (Simple Sequence Repeats, SSR) primer pairs derived from literature tested on a pomegranate collection of 63 genotypes including 55 landraces and 8 cultivars from the pomegranate repository of the Fruit Tree Unit of the Department of Soil, Plant and Food Science (DiSSPA) of University of Bari (Italy). The table reports the name, sequences of forward and reverse primers, repeat motif, reliability, and bibliographic reference for each SSR marker.
DOI: 10.17632/d7rnzf78ss.2
title: Microsatellites markers used to assay genetic diversity in a pomegranate collection of 63 genotypes including 55 landraces and 8 cultivars.

description: The table lists 52 microsatellite primer pairs used to assay genetic diversity within a pomegranate collection of 63 genotypes including 55 accessions (landraces) and 8 cultivars from the Fruit Tree Unit of the Department of Soil, Plant and Food Science (DiSSPA) of University of Bari (Italy). The table reports the name, sequences of forward and reverse primers, repeat motif, reliability, and bibliographic reference for each SSR marker. The table also contains the scores relative to 77 informative SSR markers (derived from PCR amplification of 37 polymorphic SSR primer pairs) employed for cluster analysis and estimation of genetic distances among the 63 pomegranate genotypes. For all pomegranate accessions, each amplified SSR allele is annotated with the score “1” (present), “0” (absent) or “9” (missing data). SSR scores were converted into a binary matrix implemented into NTSYSpc v.2.1 software for dendrogram building.
DOI: 10.17632/nr9n5bc6cg.1
title: Research data on the transferability of Zr-Zr interatomic potentials

description: The raw data produced for the study published in: Oliver G. Nicholls , Dillion G. Frost , Vidur Tuli , Jana Smutna , Mark R. Wenman , Patrick A. Burr, "Transferability of Zr-Zr interatomic potentials", Journal of Nuclear Materials (2023), <https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jnucmat.2023.154391>

The dataset contains raw input and outputs from LAMMPS simulations used to evaluate and compare the transferability of interatomic Zr potentials.
The numbering and names of folders correspond with the relevant sections of the paper.
Further details provided in the README.md file
DOI: 10.17632/cvymd796yb.1
title: EnergyPLAN model of the Hungarian electricity system

description: EnergyPLAN model of the electricity system of Hungary. Includes the Data files and Distribution files necessary to view the model in the EnergyPLAN tool (https://www.energyplan.eu/).
DOI: 10.17632/cvymd796yb.2
title: EnergyPLAN model of the Hungarian electricity system

description: EnergyPLAN model of the electricity system of Hungary. Includes the Data files and Distribution files necessary to view the model in the EnergyPLAN tool (https://www.energyplan.eu/).
DOI: 10.17632/4b4b7vdzv5.1
title:  2H-SIAM for 6PPD transformation product in soil

description: This is the dataset for the manuscript named with "H/D Exchange Coupled with 2H-labeled Stable Isotope Assisted Metabolomics Discover Transformation Products of 6PPD in Soils". Quantitative data of HRMS were provided here. The abstract for the manuscript is as following: 6PPD ((N-(1,3-dimethylbutyl)-N′-phenyl-p-phenylenediamine) and its transformation products (TPs), 6PPD-quinone (6PPDQ), have raised worldwide concern due to that 6PPDQ induced high mortality in coho salmon.  In this study, TPs of 6PPD in soils were firstly explored by the coupling use of Hydrogen/Deuterium (H/D) exchange, High-Resolution Mass Spectrometry (HRMS), and 2H-labeled Stable Isotope Assisted Metabolomics (2H-SIAM). 6PPD-d9 was synthesized by H/D exchange, and 9 TPs of 6PPD were annotated with identification confidences level 2a or 2b by 2H-SIAM pipeline. Among them, 6PPDQ and PPPD (N-phenyl-p-phenylenediamine), were further identified by commercially available standards with confidences level 1. The toxicity of 6PPD, 6PPDQ and PPPD were further evaluated by the acute toxicity tests in adult zebrafish (Danio rerio), zebrafish embryo, and Vibrio fischeri. 6PPDQ did not exhibit acute toxicity to the tested species even at very high nominal concentration, and toxicity of 6PPD and PPPD were more ubiquitous, indicating their differences in toxic mechanism. Furthermore, possible new formation and toxic mechanism for 6PPDQ were proposed with preliminary data, and further investigation is necessary. In summary, this study highlighted the new strategy and its performance in discovering TPs of contaminants of emerging concern (CECs), and ecotoxicology study contributed to understanding the fate of 6PPD and its TPs in the environment.
DOI: 10.17632/4b4b7vdzv5.2
title:  2H-SIAM for 6PPD transformation product in soil

description: This is the dataset for the manuscript named with "H/D Exchange Coupled with 2H-labeled Stable Isotope Assisted Metabolomics Discover Transformation Products of 6PPD in Soils". Quantitative data of HRMS were provided here. The abstract for the manuscript is as following: 6PPD ((N-(1,3-dimethylbutyl)-N′-phenyl-p-phenylenediamine) and its transformation products (TPs), 6PPD-quinone (6PPDQ), have raised worldwide concern due to that 6PPDQ induced high mortality in coho salmon.  In this study, TPs of 6PPD in soils were firstly explored by the coupling use of Hydrogen/Deuterium (H/D) exchange, High-Resolution Mass Spectrometry (HRMS), and 2H-labeled Stable Isotope Assisted Metabolomics (2H-SIAM). 6PPD-d9 was synthesized by H/D exchange, and 9 TPs of 6PPD were annotated with identification confidences level 2a or 2b by 2H-SIAM pipeline. Among them, 6PPDQ and PPPD (N-phenyl-p-phenylenediamine), were further identified by commercially available standards with confidences level 1. The toxicity of 6PPD, 6PPDQ and PPPD were further evaluated by the acute toxicity tests in adult zebrafish (Danio rerio), zebrafish embryo, and Vibrio fischeri. 6PPDQ did not exhibit acute toxicity to the tested species even at very high nominal concentration, and toxicity of 6PPD and PPPD were more ubiquitous, indicating their differences in toxic mechanism. Furthermore, possible new formation and toxic mechanism for 6PPDQ were proposed with preliminary data, and further investigation is necessary. In summary, this study highlighted the new strategy and its performance in discovering TPs of contaminants of emerging concern (CECs), and ecotoxicology study contributed to understanding the fate of 6PPD and its TPs in the environment.
DOI: 10.17632/7pwdtsn36v.1
title: Binary matrix relative to 77 informative SSR markers amplified in 63 pomegranate genotypes employed for cluster analysis and dendrogram building.

description: The Table reports the binary matrix relative to 77 informative SSR markers (derived from PCR amplification of 37 polymorphic SSR primer pairs) employed for cluster analysis and estimation of genetic distances among 63 pomegranate genotypes. For all pomegranate accessions, each amplified SSR allele is annotated with the score “1” (present), “0” (absent) or “9” (missing data). The binary matrix containing the SSR scores was implemented into NTSYSpc v.2.1 software for estimation of genetic distances.
DOI: 10.17632/8xxryr2wv4.1
title: Original images Pal et al., JBC 2023

description: Original images of western blots and confocal images that were used for making figures in Pal et. al. (JBC 2023) with manuscript title "Enhanced phase separation of the elongation factor ELL is crucial for genotoxic stress adaptation for restarting  transcription after repair"
DOI: 10.17632/h4n8r72c7h.1
title: Data from two experiments investigating reciprocal SNARC effects with manual responses

description: The spatial-numerical association of response codes (SNARC) effect denotes the observation that humans respond faster and more accurately with a left-side response to smaller numbers and a right-side response to larger numbers, as compared to the opposite mapping. Existing accounts, such as the mental number line hypothesis or the polarity correspondence principle, differ in whether they assume symmetrical associations between numerical and spatial stimulus and response codes or not. In two experiments, we investigated the reciprocity of the SNARC effect in manual choice-response tasks with two conditions. In the number-location task, participants pressed a left or right key to a number stimulus (dots in Experiment 1, digits in Experiment 2). In the location-number task, participants made one or two consecutive keypresses with one hand to a left- or right-side stimulus. Both tasks were performed with a compatible (one-left, two-right; left-one, right-two) and an incompatible (one-right, two-left; left-two, right-one) mapping. In both experiments, results showed a strong compatibility effect in the number-location task, reflecting the typical SNARC effect. In contrast, in both experiments, there was no mapping effect in the location-number task when outliers were excluded. However, when outliers were not excluded, small reciprocal SNARC effects occurred in Experiment 2. Together, the findings suggest that priming of spatial responses by numerical stimuli is much stronger than priming of numerical responses by spatial stimuli. The results are consistent with some accounts of the SNARC effect (e.g., the mental number line hypothesis), but not with others (e.g., the polarity correspondence principle).
DOI: 10.17632/ncx6c85tkn.1
title: original research data for PAID

description: This file contains the major original data used in my current research about the concept of modern junzi personality (MJP) for a submission in the journal of PAID.
DOI: 10.17632/t3xstktt93.1
title: Phenytoin regulates osteogenic differentiation of human bone marrow stem cells by PI3K/Akt pathway

description: Human jawbone marrow stem cells were induced by phenytoin sodium for osteogenic experiments, and differentiated genes were detected by gene sequencing technology. All the original data were included in the database
DOI: 10.17632/gxxzxyx7f6.1
title: Dataset on the literature on public participation and consensus building: Bibliography and meta-analysis of selected studies

description: This dataset offers an insight into the scientific literature on conceptual and empirical approaches to public participation and consensus-building in urban planning, including heritage planning. It consists of 121 articles retrieved from the Scopus search engine which feature “public participation”, “consensus”, and “value and attribute” in the title, abstract, and author keywords.
DOI: 10.17632/gxxzxyx7f6.2
title: Dataset on the literature on public participation and consensus building: Bibliography and meta-analysis of selected studies

description: This dataset offers an insight into the scientific literature on conceptual and empirical approaches to public participation and consensus-building in urban planning, including heritage planning. It consists of 121 articles retrieved from the Scopus search engine which feature “public participation”, “consensus”, and “value and attribute” in the title, abstract, and author keywords.
DOI: 10.17632/sf883dtjmv.1
title: Scientific articles and patents applications for Bibliometric analysis of diesel production from lignocellulosic biomass

description: Diesel production from lignocellulosic biomass has the potential to be an economically viable and environmentally sustainable biofuel. Scientific articles retrieved from the Web of Science, Scopus and Compendex databases and patent applications retrieved from the Derwent Innovation database, were used to analyze actors and trends in lignocellulosic diesel production technologies. The documents were grouped into three categories, biomass pre-treatments, bio-oil conversion and refining methods. The analysis of the authors' keywords revealed that the main research topic was the microbial production of lipids, with yeast being the most used microorganisms. The second topic of interest was the pretreatment of biomass with acid, and the third was pyrolysis. Sugarcane bagasse, corn and rice residues are the most used lignocellulosic residues. The countries with the most investments in research and technology were China and the United States. However, diesel production technologies from lignocellulosic biomass are still in the research and development phase. These researches have made significant progress, such as: Integration of first, second and third generation biorefinery processes; better biodiesel quality using catalysts at optimal temperatures, using thermochemical methods for diesel conversion and in the refining of bio-oil; Significant advances in genetic modification of lipid-producing microorganisms and in the production of hydrolytic enzymes, however, further research is needed. The biggest challenges to be overcome due to technical and economic obstacles are: improving cell wall fractionation by combining different biomass pretreatment methods; the formation of inhibitors generated by high temperatures and strong acidic or alkaline reagents, different operating conditions such as pH and temperature in one step, for SSF and SSCF processes for hydrolytic enzymes and oleaginous microorganisms.
DOI: 10.17632/6dkvp2y655.1
title: LA ESPAÑOLA SOCIETY

description: This repository contains a digitized image of the documents that once belonged to the company, especially the Spanish one, such as minutes, contracts, articles of incorporation, leases, and others from the period between one thousand eight hundred and sixty 1940. The documents have been used in the development of the work An Approach to organization of Spanish-British mining society: The case of Hispaniola, 1866-1942.