cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.26362372.v1
title: Raw data of "Distributed embedded system for multiparametric assessment of infrastructure durability using electrochemical techniques" (2024)

description: Raw data obtained with a novel "Distributed embedded system for multiparametric assessment of infrastructure durability using electrochemical techniques" (article title, submitted to MDPI Sensors Topic Recent Advances in Structural Health Monitoring, 2nd Volume).Abstract: We present an autonomous system that remotely monitors the state of reinforced concrete structures. This system performs the real-time follow-up of the corrosion rate of rebars (i<sub>CORR</sub>), along with other relevant parameters, such as temperature, corrosion potential (E<sub>CORR</sub>) and electrical resistance of concrete (R<sub>E</sub>), at many of structures’ control points by using embedded sensors. Its corrosion sensor is stressed, to which a novel electrochemical polarization technique is applied. The custom electronic system manages the sensor network, consisting of a measurement board per control point connected to a central single-board computer in charge of processing measurement data and uploading results to a server via 4G connection. In this work, we report the results obtained after implementing the sensor system into a reinforced concrete wall, where two well-differentiated representative areas were monitored. The obtained corrosion parameters showed consistent values. Similar conclusions are obtained with E<sub>CORR</sub> recorded in rebars. With the i<sub>CORR</sub> follow-up the corrosion penetration damage diagram is built. This diagram is particularly useful for identifying critical events during the corrosion propagation period and to be able to estimate structures’ service life. Hence the system is presented as a useful tool for the structural maintenance and service life predictions of new structures.Affiliation of main author: Universitat Politècnica de València.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28523567.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Disabling Plantar Keloids Treated with Brachytherapy and Free Flap Reconstruction: A Case Report

description: Introduction 
Keloids result from a disorganized fibroproliferative collagen response that extends beyond the original wound margins and fails to regress. They are associated with a high recurrence rate despite various treatment options. Keloids on the sole of the foot are exceedingly rare and pose significant challenges for both patients and surgeons. To date, only 15 cases of plantar keloids have been described in the English literature. Management options for this region include observation with custom-made footwear, steroid injections, surgery alone, or surgery followed by multimodal therapy. This report presents the first documented case of a plantar keloid treated with surgical excision, brachytherapy, and free flap reconstruction. 
Case Presentation 
We describe the case of a plantar keloid treated with surgical excision followed by high-dose-rate brachytherapy and free flap reconstruction. At 18 months postoperatively, the patient was ambulating independently without crutches, though hypersensitivity persisted. The scars at the donor site and the medial ankle exhibited keloids, but all scars subjected to brachytherapy were normal. 
Conclusion 
The free flap approach may not be the optimal reconstruction method for plantar keloids, as skin grafts appear to have better outcomes, according to the literature. Also in our patient, brachytherapy has proven its effectiveness in preventing further keloid formation as shown in the literature.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5777397.v1
title: 人民日报语料.txt

description: This is peoples' daily corpus of 1998 year published by Peking University.
DOI: 10.17632/275fcvkhkg
title: Smuggling_JIE

description: Replication Folder for smuggling paper
DOI: 10.17632/xz7m3nnmmh
title: Data for: Low-δ18O zircon xenocrysts in alkaline basalts; a window into the complex carbonatite-metasomatic history of the Zealandia lithospheric mantle

description: Data set for megacrystic zircon from Cenozoic basaltic fields in Zealandia.
DOI: 10.48420/29120819.v1
title: Pet Ownership and Self-Harm in UK Youth: Survey Dataset on Bond Quality, Self-Harm Behaviours, and Suicide Risk

description: This dataset was collected as part of a cross-sectional survey investigating the relationship between pet ownership, the emotional quality of pet–owner bonds, and self-harm and suicide risk among young people aged 16–24 in the UK. The study aimed to test whether emotionally meaningful relationships with pets are associated with reduced psychological and behavioural risk in youth with lived experience of self-harm.The dataset includes self-report measures of:Pet ownership statusNumber and diversity of pets ownedStrength of the pet–owner bond (Pet Relationship Scale)Depression and anxiety symptoms (Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale)Suicide risk (Suicidal Behaviours Questionnaire–Revised)Self-harm characteristics, including method severity, method diversity, and time since last self-harm episode (derived from open-text coding)Demographic variables (age, gender, sexuality, ethnicity, income, UK region)This dataset supports the manuscript <i>“Beyond Ownership: A Cross-Sectional Analysis of Pet–Owner Bond, Self-Harm and Suicide Risk in UK Young People Aged 16–24,”</i> currently under review at <i>Anthrozoös</i>.Ethical approval was granted by the University of Manchester Research Ethics Committee 5 (Ref: 18527).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19728991.v4
title: Lipoprotein profile and metabolic fine-mapping of genetic lipid risk loci

description: These files contain full study summary statistics for the associations of 14,196 NMR traits and ratios with 1,054 genetic variants (R format, results.20220816.zip), condensed p-gain statistics for the lead variants (EXCEL format, ratios_v2.zip), MR instruments for 168 NMR traits (formatted to match MR-Base input requirements, MRinst_v2_rev.zip), and supporting plotd for the SuSiE analysis (run_susieR.pdf). <br> This is the Supplementary Data to medRxiv preprint https://doi.org/10.1101/2022.06.12.22276286
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12611786.v2
title: Data for single-locus and haplotype-based GWAS

description: Data for single-locus and haplotype-based GWAS
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23578698.v2
title: Data

description: Data
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.26254265.v1
title: 2024_07_11 Roza2019

description: Supplementary data of manuscript "<b>Genome-Wide Association and Genomic Prediction of Alfalfa Biomass Yield under Drought Stress</b>".Yield_raw_Roza2019.csv: raw biomass yield in pounds by plant.BLUE_Yi_sqrt_DArT_DS1.csv: BLUE values (ST1) of first and last harvest to include drought stress as a factor during GWAS.BLUE_Yi_sqrt_SpATS_DArT.csv: BLUE values (ST1) of 18 harvests.BLUP_Yi_sqrt_SpATS_DArT.csv: BLUP values (ST2) of 18 harvests averaged by month, year, or overall yield.Roza2019_06_GWASPoly.txt: Genotypic matrix in GWASpoly format to GWAS.Roza2019_06_GS.txt: Genotypic matrix to genomic predictions.GEBV_GBLUP_st1.csv: Genomic estimated breeding values of ST1 data with GBLUP model.GEBV_GBLUP_st2.csv: Genomic estimated breeding values of ST2 data with GBLUP model.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10012841.v4
title: Dataset and code to run analyses for "Historical continuity and spatial connectivity ensure hedgerows are effective corridors for forest plants: Evidence from the species–time–area relationship"

description: Supporting information to the paper <b>Lenoir, J.</b> et al. Historical continuity and spatial connectivity ensure hedgerows are effective corridors for forest plants: evidence from the species-time-area relationship. <i>Journal of Vegetation Science</i>. The files provided here contain the data and codes to run all the analyses in R (R Core Team 2019). Three .txt files are provided and contain the raw data (characteristics of each sampled hedgerow, species-by-hedgerow matrix and the full list of species occurring in the 99 hedgerows sampled across the study region in Picardy, France). A .rmd file is provided and contains all the R scripts in Rmarkdown format. The .html file can be directly generated from the .rmd file in RStudio.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29127983.v1
title: <b>Collapsin response mediator protein 2 modulates synaptic function by stabilizing the surface expression of phosphorylated AMPA receptor GluA2 subunits</b>

description: The Collapsin response mediator protein 2 (CRMP2) is one of the most studied members of the CRMPs family, well-documented for its involvement in neurite extension and dendritic spine development. While our previous studies demonstrated CRMP2's role in regulating the surface expression of the AMPAR GluA1 subunit, its potential regulatory effects on GluA2, the calcium-impermeable AMPAR subunit, remain unexplored. In this study, we discovered that CRMP2 interacted with wild-type GluA2, increased the surface expression of GluA2, and enhanced the amplitude and frequency of miniature excitatory synaptic currents (mEPSCs). Upon phorbol myristate acetate (TPA) induced activation of protein kinase C (PKC), the surface expression of GluA2 decreased significantly, as phosphorylation of GluA2 at the S880 site is known to promote its internalization. However, CRMP2 overexpression stabilized GluA2 surface expression during PKC activation or overexpression. Co-immunoprecipitation using point mutations that mimic or prevent GluA2 S880 phosphorylation revealed that phosphorylation promoted the binding between CRMP2 and GluA2. Furthermore, CRMP2 knockdown by siRNA reduced the amplitude and frequency of PKCζ-induced mEPSCs. Collectively, our findings reveal a role for CRMP2 in AMPAR trafficking, where it stabilizes surface-expressed GluA2 in both its unphosphorylated and phosphorylated forms.
DOI: 10.17632/rz42cbstpb
title: Data for: A dataset for the flood vulnerability assessment of upper Cross River basin using morphometric analysis

description: These datasets are in favour of the manuscript titled "A dataset for the flood vulnerability assessment of upper Cross River basin using morphometric analysis".
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20097233.v2
title: Tsunamis in Lingding Bay, China, caused by the 2022 Tonga volcanic eruption

description: We provided atmospheric pressure records of meteorological stations and sea level elevation records of tide gauges in Lingding Bay and its surrounding region. The period is 00:00 (UTC), 14 January 2022 to 00:00 (UTC), 19 January, which covers the 2022 Tonga volcanic eruption. There are 18 meteorological stations. In the file of atmospheric pressure records, there are two columns. The first column represents time since 00:00 (UTC), 14 January 2022. The unit is minute. The second column represents atmospheric pressure variation. The unit is hPa. These data are raw data without filtering. There are 10 tide gauges. In the file of sea level elevation records, there are two columns. The first column represents time since 00:00 (UTC), 14 January 2022. The unit is minute. The second column represents sea surface elevation. The unit is meter. These data are raw data without de-tiding.
DOI: 10.17632/kpcgkfmpv8
title: Data on the movement behaviour of four species of grassland butterfly

description: The data describes the movement behaviour of four species of grassland butterfly measured across a mix of field margins, meadows, and resource-poor grasslands. 783 unique movement tracks were collected across a range of weather conditions. A full description of the data collection methods is provided in a Data in Brief article titled: Data on the movement behaviour of four species of grassland butterfly.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24204114.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Supplementary implantation of 1stQ AddOn® sulcus-fixated intraocular lens to treat negative dysphotopsia: a retrospective case series

description: Negative dysphotopsia refers to the subjective perception of an arc-shaped darkness or shadow in the temporal field of vision. This condition occurs after uneventful cataract surgery with an in-the-bag intraocular lens (IOL). To address this issue, supplementary implantation of conventional three-piece IOLs in the sulcus or dedicated supplementary Rayner Sulcoflex® IOL have been used successfully. The aim of this retrospective case series was to assess the effectiveness of resolving negative dysphotopsia using a supplementary 1stQ AddOn® (Medicontur) IOL. The 1stQ AddOn® has a different design and optic size compared to the Rayner Sulcoflex®. Patients experiencing severe and persistent negative dysphotopsia underwent supplementary implantation of the 1stQ AddOn® IOL. The primary outcome measure was the resolution of dysphotopsia. Nine eyes received the 1stQ AddOn® IOL, with complete symptom resolution observed in six eyes, partial improvement in one eye, and no change in two eyes. This indicates that supplementary implantation of the 1stQ AddOn® IOL can effectively and safely treat negative dysphotopsia, performing equally well as the Rayner Sulcoflex®. The positive impact of sulcus-fixated supplementary IOLs seems to be related to the interaction between the central optic and the pupil margin.
DOI: 10.17632/yfrwkdpgsc
title: By a whisker: the sensory role of vibrissae in hovering-flight in nectarivorous bats

description: Data folder S5. Scripts and input spreadsheets. A folder containing four subfolders with the following supporting information: MATLAB scripts and input spreadsheets; R scripts and input spreadsheets; Xmalab landmarks tracking files for all flights; skull photo used for measurements. In all data file and event names we used the following nomenclature: YYYYMMDD_bat#_flight#_treatment.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4746874.v1
title: Lucy A.L.288-1 reconstructed pelvis

description: The reconstructed pelvis of "Lucy" A.L. 288-1 Australopithecus afarensis
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9725522.v2
title: Eduardo et al datasheet

description: This study involved students from an undergraduate degree in Pharmaceutical Sciences, in the discipline Cell Biology that is part of a Pharmacy program, in a Brazilian College. During classes in the Cell Biology course, students was informed of the intention to conduct a study on the use of active learning methodologies during hands-on classes to report on the academic performance measurement of students undergoing self-experience during hands-on classes. Through self-experimentation, and written informed consent was obtained. Two weeks after the beginning of the course, the teacher applied a questionnaire to assess the motivation of learning through practical classes. During the practical classes, the students was subdivide into groups: active group and observer group. The active group was composed of three subgroups: group 1 that ingested oral glucose solution, group 2 that ingested oral fructose solution and group 3 that fasted. The experiment allowed students to study part of the content of Cell Biology and involved taking blood samples from students at times that mimic everyday situations - fasting and ingestion of different carbohydrates. In addition, the effect of the experiment on the degree of motivation and student satisfaction was evaluate. In Cell Biology, students study cell types, cell metabolism, cell components, and their functions over a period of 60 hours. Students' knowledge levels were assess through two written tests, and the application of questionnaires on the topics studied in the classroom. The tests were the same for all groups. A final exam was applied at the end of the semester and assessed all topics covered by the course.<br><br>This research project was approved by the Research Ethics Committee registered through the Research Ethics Committees (CEPs, acronym in Portuguese) and the National Research Ethics Commission (CONEP, acronym in Portuguese) also known as the CEP/CONEP system (approval number 19059513.3.0000.5372 and expert review nº 434.935). Written informed consent from all subjects involved was obtained for participation in the study<br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11378550.v6
title: Supplemental Materials - Pseudohyphal growth of the emerging pathogen Candida auris is triggered by genotoxic stress through the S phase checkpoint

description: Supplemental Figures S1-S10, Supplemental Tables S1-S4, and Supplementa References supporting "Pseudohyphal growth of the emerging pathogen <i>Candida auris</i> is triggered by genotoxic stress through the S phase checkpoint". - mSphere 5: e00151-20<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23936322.v2
title: Biomass Statistics (Shapefile)

description: This shapefile provide: the forest area (ha), the forest area available for wood supply (FAWS) (ha), the forest area not available for wood supply biomass (FNAWS) (ha), the forest aboveground biomass as AGB stock (t) and AGB/ha (t/ha), the forest aboveground biomass stock available for wood supply (BAWS) (t) and the forest aboveground biomass stock not available for wood supply (BNAWS) (t) for the year 2020.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29146493.v1
title: all_cancer_meta_anndata_scVI_pca_clean.h5ad

description: The h5ad file used to plot Figure 3A in the Data Standards manuscript
DOI: 10.17632/79xsrvfvbd
title: Data for: Randomized comparison of a reduced-visit prenatal care model enhanced with remote monitoring

description: A reduced-visit prenatal care model enhanced with remote home monitoring devices and remote nursing care
DOI: 10.17632/8xn6d8tm4h
title: Data for: Spatiotemporal distribution and evolution characteristics of successive landslides on the tableland of the Loess Plateau

description: Spatiotemporal distribution and evolution characteristics of successive landslides on the tableland of the Loess Plateau
DOI: 10.17632/tyj2ft969j
title: A Comparative Study of Aluminum Chloride, Oxybutynin Chloride and Botulinum Toxin in the Treatment of Primary Focal Hyperhidrosis

description: Primary hyperhidrosis is a common frustrating dermatological problem. Different treatment options have been used with variable efficacy. Each modality has its benefits and limitations, but no effective standardized therapy has been established.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14171783.v1
title: Supplementary Raw Data.xlsx

description: Raw Data
DOI: 10.17632/f7c75syg2f
title: Codes for the vehicle simulation with Simulink and for the driving cycle with Matlab

description: These codes are for the vehicle simulation with Simulink and for the driving cycle with Matlab to consider the vehicle type on the driving characteristic parameters.
DOI: 10.17632/ht6x8mxmmg
title: Good and bad classification of pumpkin(cucurbita pepo)

description: detailed 700-word essay on the good and bad classification of pumpkins (*Cucurbita pepo*):

---

**Good and Bad Classification of Pumpkin (*Cucurbita pepo*)**

Pumpkin (*Cucurbita pepo*) is a widely cultivated vegetable crop grown for its edible fruit, seeds, and ornamental value. The classification of pumpkins into good or bad categories plays a vital role in post-harvest processing, quality control, and market readiness. The process ensures that only healthy, marketable fruits reach consumers, while defective or diseased fruits are discarded or used for other purposes like compost or animal feed. The classification is based on various physical, physiological, and pathological characteristics that affect the quality, shelf life, and usability of the pumpkins.

### Characteristics of a Good Pumpkin

A good pumpkin displays several distinct qualities that make it suitable for consumption, sale, or storage. These features are used by farmers, traders, and processors to grade pumpkins for quality assurance.

1. **Firmness of the Rind**: A good pumpkin has a hard, mature outer rind that resists pressure and does not easily dent or bruise. This firmness indicates full maturity and helps protect the internal flesh from pests and diseases.

2. **Uniform Coloration**: Healthy pumpkins exhibit consistent skin color appropriate to the variety—typically deep orange, yellow, or green. Even coloration suggests that the pumpkin ripened evenly and was harvested at the right time.

3. **Correct Shape and Size**: Good pumpkins have a symmetrical shape, either round or slightly oblong, and fall within the acceptable size range for the target market. Deformities are usually avoided unless the pumpkin is grown specifically for ornamental use.

4. **No Visible Damage**: An absence of cracks, bruises, or abrasions is a key quality. Physical damage not only affects appearance but also increases vulnerability to microbial infections.

5. **Mature Stem**: The stem should be firm, corky, and dry. A well-attached stem that has not broken off during harvest enhances the pumpkin’s shelf life and protects the interior.

6. **No Pest or Disease Symptoms**: A good pumpkin should be free from pest holes, insect eggs, or fungal spots. Clean, unblemished skin is a strong indicator of health.

7. **Pleasant Smell and No Rot**: There should be no unpleasant or sour smell emanating from the fruit. A clean, earthy smell suggests freshness, while any off-odors may indicate internal decay.

8. **Storage Readiness**: Mature pumpkins with hardened rinds and dry stems are better suited for long-term storage. A good pumpkin will store well without deteriorating quickly.

### Characteristics of a Bad Pumpkin

A bad pumpkin shows one or more defects that make it unsuitable for sale, consumption, or long-term storage. These issues may arise due to poor cultivation practices, pest infestation, improper harvesting, or unfavorable storage conditions.

1. **Soft or Spongy Texture**: A soft r
DOI: 10.17632/vsjtbzjttb
title: Electrical demand/consumption and climatological data of a small Mexican community

description: The present dataset contains electricity demand/consumption and meteorological data measured in a small community within the Mexican State of Puebla. The data is contained in two separate folders named electrical_demand_consumption and weather. The first one contains electricity demand (i.e. kW) data in 15-minute resolution, as well as data regarding the hourly and daily electricity consumption (i.e. kWh) for five different households. The data is contained within .csv files that have the following name convention: houseteh(household number) _(resolution).csv. All data was measured from May 2022 to May 2023 and is represented as a time series. In other words, each measurement is linked to a specific time, which is given using the format dd/mm/yyyy HH:MM and is contained in the first column of every .csv file. Please note that missing values are represented with a –1; these values were added by the authors to facilitate the identification of missing values. The second folder contains---as the name suggests—the weather measured within the community. This data is contained in two separate .csv files. The first one (weather_outdoor variables.csv) contains the outdoor variables: Outdoor Temperature (°C), Feels Like (°C), Dew Point (°C), Wind Speed (m/s), Wind Gust (m/s), Max Daily Gust (m/s), Wind Direction (°), Hourly Rain (mm/h), Event Rain (mm), Daily Rain (mm), Weekly Rain (mm), Monthly Rain (mm), Yearly Rain (mm), Absolute Pressure (hPa), Relative Pressure (hPa), Humidity (%), Ultra-Violet Radiation Index, Solar Radiation (W/m^2), Avg Wind Direction (10 min) (°), Avg Wind Speed (10 min) (m/s). The second one (weather_indoor variables.csv) contains indoor measurements: Indoor Temperature (°C), Indoor Humidity (%), Indoor Feels Like (°C), and Indoor Dew Point (°C). All data was measured from May 2022 to March 2023, with an irregular time interval sampling, using the format dd/mm/yyyy HH:MM in the first column of the .csv file. For these files, missing values are not included.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25583811.v1
title: annotation gff file

description: the genome annotation file of the cabbage aphid <i>Brevicoryne brassicae</i>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3180262.v1
title: Reptile Database data dump 2006-10

description: There are 2 files in the archive: the species database with 10 fields (some of which contain line feeds*):speciesauthoryearsubspecies*synonyms*distribution*familycomments*types*reference numbers*<br>and the bibliography file with 5 fields:reference numberauthoryeartitlesource