cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21485691.v1
title: The future of Arabic language learning for non-Muslims as an actualization of wasathiyah Islam in Indonesia

description: The research was carried out with two approaches, namely quantitative first and followed by qualitative. Research data is analyzed critically and comparatively, through this analysis technique research findings will become logical for the readers. Looking at the results of the study it can be concluded that; <em>First</em>, learning Arabic for non-Muslims in Indonesia has a great opportunity, this finding is based on the basic function of language as a communication tool. This includes the meaning that learning any language is not limited by religion, ethnicity, or race. <em>Second</em>, learning Arabic for non-Muslims in Indonesia will be part of the basis for the actualization of Wasathiyah Islam in Indonesia. This research uses a <em>mix method</em> or mixed methods. The design of this research was used <em>sequential explanatory design</em>, which combines quantitative and qualitative approaches sequentially. [26]. The quantitative approach used is in the form of a survey where the researcher conducted a survey to the respondents who are the research sample. Meanwhile, the qualitative approach used <em>focused interviews</em> which are described descriptively. The kind of this research is conducted to obtain more comprehensive data on “The Future of Arabic Language Learning for Non-Muslims as the Actualization of Wasathiyah Islam in Indonesia” because it integrates the benefits of the two methods. The samples used in this study were as many as 64 respondents. The sampling technique of this research used was a <em>cluster random sampling technique</em> combined with <em>convenience sampling</em>, meaning that the sample is taken at random and also selected based on the availability of respondents and the ease of obtaining data. Quantitative survey data were analyzed by doing a percentage of the data obtained from the questionnaire, then the data were analyzed using quantitative descriptive. Meanwhile, qualitative data were analyzed using the Miles and Huberman model. <em>First,</em> after the data was collected, the researcher classified the data based on the specified research problem. <em>Second,</em> the researcher presented the data according to the specified problem. <em>Third,</em> the researcher concluded the findings from the research problem. Based on the research findings, this analysis focused on the three problems that have been formulated and the data critically examined by following these three stages.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20463910
title: Drivers predicting biodiversity and community assembly of benthic diatoms in a karst spring environment

description: Geographical location, landscape heterogeneity, and their position at the edge of Quaternary glaciations are the major reasons why the river basins of the Western Carpathians are of the utmost importance for research on European aquatic biodiversity. Moreover, unlike streams, springs have several features determining their insularity in the river continuum. This study aimed to uncover the mechanism forming the diatom assemblages in the karst springs environment, using a two-dimensional approach, including taxonomic and trait data. Thus, (1) the congruence between observed and expected values of null models of taxonomic/functional diversity and functional dispersion and (2) Generalized mixed models and Variation partitioning were used to assess how taxonomic/functional diversity and composition were associated with the local conditions, regional affiliation and spatial springs distance. In 64 rheocrene karst springs (10 karst mountain ranges) of the Western Carpathians, 138 epilithic diatom taxa were found. Null model analyses did not uncover any clear evidence of non-random events forming the spring diatom community. Although, the observed functional diversity did not differ from the null model for most springs, most observed values were lower than the mean value of the null model, suggesting that, except for random events, environmental filtering was an important driver of community assembly. Substratum type, spring connectivity and phosphorus concentration drove the value of taxonomic richness, whereas functional diversity was controlled by silica and bicarbonate concentration as well as spring size. In both models, affiliation to the mountain range (defined as a random factor) was significant. The Variation Partitioning Analysis showed that diatom assemblage composition was mainly determined by local and regional environmental conditions, whilst the distance between springs had only a weak influence.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20463910.v1
title: Drivers predicting biodiversity and community assembly of benthic diatoms in a karst spring environment

description: Geographical location, landscape heterogeneity, and their position at the edge of Quaternary glaciations are the major reasons why the river basins of the Western Carpathians are of the utmost importance for research on European aquatic biodiversity. Moreover, unlike streams, springs have several features determining their insularity in the river continuum. This study aimed to uncover the mechanism forming the diatom assemblages in the karst springs environment, using a two-dimensional approach, including taxonomic and trait data. Thus, (1) the congruence between observed and expected values of null models of taxonomic/functional diversity and functional dispersion and (2) Generalized mixed models and Variation partitioning were used to assess how taxonomic/functional diversity and composition were associated with the local conditions, regional affiliation and spatial springs distance. In 64 rheocrene karst springs (10 karst mountain ranges) of the Western Carpathians, 138 epilithic diatom taxa were found. Null model analyses did not uncover any clear evidence of non-random events forming the spring diatom community. Although, the observed functional diversity did not differ from the null model for most springs, most observed values were lower than the mean value of the null model, suggesting that, except for random events, environmental filtering was an important driver of community assembly. Substratum type, spring connectivity and phosphorus concentration drove the value of taxonomic richness, whereas functional diversity was controlled by silica and bicarbonate concentration as well as spring size. In both models, affiliation to the mountain range (defined as a random factor) was significant. The Variation Partitioning Analysis showed that diatom assemblage composition was mainly determined by local and regional environmental conditions, whilst the distance between springs had only a weak influence.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21608013
title: obesity and exercise

description: The impact of obesity on sperm
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21608013.v2
title: obesity and exercise

description: The impact of obesity on sperm
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21608013.v3
title: obesity and exercise

description: The impact of obesity on sperm
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7350644
title: Transferability of single-image super resolution to geophysical downscaling

description: Data to accompany paper "Transferability of single-image super resolution to geophysical downscaling" - Zhongyang Hu, Peter Kuipers Munneke, Stef Lhermitte, Yao Sun, Brice Noël, Melchior van Wessem, Lichao Mou, and Xiao Xiang Zhu. 2022 RACMO2 27 km and 5.5 km simulations are freely available from (\url{https://www.projects.science.uu.nl/iceclimate/models/racmo-model.php#1-1}, IMAU, 2022; latest accessed on 3 October 2022) are provided by Van Wessem et al. (2018, 2016), for details and further usage, please refer to: Van Wessem, J.M., Ligtenberg, S.R.M., Reijmer, C.H., Van De Berg, W.J., Van Den Broeke, M.R., Barrand, N.E., Thomas, E.R., Turner, J., Wuite, J., Scambos, T.A. and Van Meijgaard, E., 2016. The modelled surface mass balance of the Antarctic Peninsula at 5.5 km horizontal resolution. <em>The Cryosphere</em>, <em>10</em>(1), pp.271-285. Van Wessem, J.M., Van De Berg, W.J., Noël, B.P., Van Meijgaard, E., Amory, C., Birnbaum, G., Jakobs, C.L., Krüger, K., Lenaerts, J., Lhermitte, S. and Ligtenberg, S.R., 2018. Modelling the climate and surface mass balance of polar ice sheets using RACMO2–Part 2: Antarctica (1979–2016). <em>The Cryosphere</em>, <em>12</em>(4), pp.1479-1498.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7350643
title: Transferability of single-image super resolution to geophysical downscaling

description: Data to accompany paper "Transferability of single-image super resolution to geophysical downscaling" - Zhongyang Hu, Peter Kuipers Munneke, Stef Lhermitte, Yao Sun, Brice Noël, Melchior van Wessem, Lichao Mou, and Xiao Xiang Zhu. 2022 RACMO2 27 km and 5.5 km simulations are freely available from (\url{https://www.projects.science.uu.nl/iceclimate/models/racmo-model.php#1-1}, IMAU, 2022; latest accessed on 3 October 2022) are provided by Van Wessem et al. (2018, 2016), for details and further usage, please refer to: Van Wessem, J.M., Ligtenberg, S.R.M., Reijmer, C.H., Van De Berg, W.J., Van Den Broeke, M.R., Barrand, N.E., Thomas, E.R., Turner, J., Wuite, J., Scambos, T.A. and Van Meijgaard, E., 2016. The modelled surface mass balance of the Antarctic Peninsula at 5.5 km horizontal resolution. <em>The Cryosphere</em>, <em>10</em>(1), pp.271-285. Van Wessem, J.M., Van De Berg, W.J., Noël, B.P., Van Meijgaard, E., Amory, C., Birnbaum, G., Jakobs, C.L., Krüger, K., Lenaerts, J., Lhermitte, S. and Ligtenberg, S.R., 2018. Modelling the climate and surface mass balance of polar ice sheets using RACMO2–Part 2: Antarctica (1979–2016). <em>The Cryosphere</em>, <em>12</em>(4), pp.1479-1498.
DOI: 10.17029/ca8a3d97-536a-4f09-9c86-895ed54f6918
title: Greenland surge inventory

description: Geographical information system (GIS) files containing the Greenland surge-type glacier inventory as described in Lovell et al. (in prep.), Surge-type glaciers in Kalaallit Nunaat (Greenland): distribution, spatio-temporal patterns and climatic controls. To be submitted to Journal of Glaciology.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20182166
title: Prediction of protein allosteric signalling pathways and functional residues through paths of optimised propensity (results data)

description: On the top level the Results_Data.zip file contains three folders which are described in detail below: 1. Propensity_Optimised_Paths contains all the paths between the allosteric and orthosteric sites calculated for each PDB structure. 2. PDK1_Ligands_Ranking includes all the paths between the allosteric and orthosteric sites calculated for each allosteric ligand-bound PDK1 structure. 3. Bond_to_Bond_Propensities contains the PDB files and propensity results.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20182166.v1
title: Prediction of protein allosteric signalling pathways and functional residues through paths of optimised propensity (results data)

description: On the top level the Results_Data.zip file contains three folders which are described in detail below: 1. Propensity_Optimised_Paths contains all the paths between the allosteric and orthosteric sites calculated for each PDB structure. 2. PDK1_Ligands_Ranking includes all the paths between the allosteric and orthosteric sites calculated for each allosteric ligand-bound PDK1 structure. 3. Bond_to_Bond_Propensities contains the PDB files and propensity results.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21608529
title: Research Data.xlsx

description: PM2.5 induced cardiac fibrosis
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21608529.v1
title: Fer-1-MDA ROS.xlsx

description: PM2.5 induced cardiac fibrosis
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21608529.v2
title: Research Data.xlsx

description: PM2.5 induced cardiac fibrosis
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1476584
title: Model Output

description: The model output data used in the figures for the experiments of the  study "Recent acceleration of Arabian Sea warming induced by the Atlantic-western Pacific trans-basin multidecadal variability"
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1476823
title: Model Output

description: The model output data used in the figures for the experiments of the  study "Recent acceleration of Arabian Sea warming induced by the Atlantic-western Pacific trans-basin multidecadal variability"
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7350686
title: model output

description: The model output data used in the figures for the experiments of the study "Recent acceleration of Arabian Sea warming induced by the Atlantic-western Pacific trans-basin multidecadal variability"
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1476583
title: model output

description: The model output data used in the figures for the experiments of the study "Recent acceleration of Arabian Sea warming induced by the Atlantic-western Pacific trans-basin multidecadal variability"
DOI: 10.18419/darus-2785/1
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title: 2022 Stuttgart Open Relay Degradation Dataset (SOReDD).pdf

description: Read Me
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20364408
title: Oral health by obesity classification in young obese women – a cross-sectional study

description: To explore oral health by increasing degree of obesity and the influence of modifying factors. A cross-sectional design was used. Swedish females (<i>n</i> = 118; 18–35 years) with morbid obesity were recruited from the BAriatric SUbstitution and Nutrition study (BASUN). Body mass index (BMI) was used as continuous and categorized into 35–39.9 kg/m<sup>2</sup>/40–44.9 kg/m<sup>2</sup>/≥45 kg/m<sup>2</sup>. Oral examinations assessed dental caries using the ICDAS system, periodontal status and saliva characteristics. Information on sociodemographics, oral health behaviour and symptoms was collected <i>via</i> a questionnaire. Mean BMI was 42.2 kg/m<sup>3</sup> (SD 4.0; range 35.0–63.7). Significantly higher frequencies of dentine caries (<i>p =</i> .001) and total caries (<i>p =</i> .046) were found with higher BMI with an increase in total caries by 0.59 tooth surface (<i>p</i> = .025) for each increasing BMI degree. There were consistent associations between obesity and dentine caries for the group with the highest BMI (≥45), adjusted RR 2.08 (95% CI 1.20–3.61), and all stages of caries, adjusted RR 1.41 (95% CI 1.02–1.96). High scores were found for dental plaque (50.2%) and gingivitis (34.5%). Young obese women exhibited poor oral health with higher caries levels by higher BMI. Dental care should adapt the prevention efforts for obese individuals. <b>Trial Registration:</b> The trial was prospectively registered on March 03; 2015; NCT03152617
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20364408.v1
title: Oral health by obesity classification in young obese women – a cross-sectional study

description: To explore oral health by increasing degree of obesity and the influence of modifying factors. A cross-sectional design was used. Swedish females (<i>n</i> = 118; 18–35 years) with morbid obesity were recruited from the BAriatric SUbstitution and Nutrition study (BASUN). Body mass index (BMI) was used as continuous and categorized into 35–39.9 kg/m<sup>2</sup>/40–44.9 kg/m<sup>2</sup>/≥45 kg/m<sup>2</sup>. Oral examinations assessed dental caries using the ICDAS system, periodontal status and saliva characteristics. Information on sociodemographics, oral health behaviour and symptoms was collected <i>via</i> a questionnaire. Mean BMI was 42.2 kg/m<sup>3</sup> (SD 4.0; range 35.0–63.7). Significantly higher frequencies of dentine caries (<i>p =</i> .001) and total caries (<i>p =</i> .046) were found with higher BMI with an increase in total caries by 0.59 tooth surface (<i>p</i> = .025) for each increasing BMI degree. There were consistent associations between obesity and dentine caries for the group with the highest BMI (≥45), adjusted RR 2.08 (95% CI 1.20–3.61), and all stages of caries, adjusted RR 1.41 (95% CI 1.02–1.96). High scores were found for dental plaque (50.2%) and gingivitis (34.5%). Young obese women exhibited poor oral health with higher caries levels by higher BMI. Dental care should adapt the prevention efforts for obese individuals. <b>Trial Registration:</b> The trial was prospectively registered on March 03; 2015; NCT03152617
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19911699
title: Self-perception of orofacial appearance: Brazil–Finland cross-national study

description: (i) To study the measurement invariance of Orofacial Esthetic Scale (OES) and Psychosocial Impact of Dental Aesthetics Questionnaire (PIDAQ), (ii) to compare the perception of orofacial appearance (OA) and (iii) to study the frequency of individuals who have sought or received aesthetic dental treatment between Brazil and Finland. This was a cross-sectional observational study with snowball non-probability sample selection. Students and staff from universities in Finland and Brazil were invited to participate. Data were collected online using a demographic questionnaire, OES and PIDAQ. The samples consisted of 3636 Finns (75.0% female; age: 32.0 years) and 1468 Brazilians (72.6% female; age: 33.2 years). The frequency of receiving aesthetic dental treatment was estimated. If configurational invariance was observed, cross-national measurement invariance was verified by multigroup analysis. When measurement invariance was attested, factor scores were compared using Welch’s t-test. OES showed configurational and measurement invariance and no significant difference between the countries. Despite similarity in satisfaction with OA, 71.9% of Brazilians had received aesthetic dental treatment, while 59.4% of Finns had never sought such treatments. PIDAQ did not present configurational invariance between the countries. Although there is no difference in satisfaction with OA, seeking and receiving aesthetic dental treatment is significantly greater for Brazilians. Psychosocial impact of OA is perceived differently in the studied countries.