cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.48512/xcv8457651
title: Class III Cultural Resources Survey and Site Damage Assessment at Arizona Horse Lovers Park, Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona: Site Disturbance Shapefile

description: The City of Phoenix Parks and Recreation Department (PRD) manages the Arizona Horse Lovers Park facility located within the Reach 11 Recreation Area, owned by the Bureau of Reclamation, in Maricopa County, Arizona. Unauthorized blading associated with vegetation clearing at Horse Lovers Park resulted in surface disturbance within the boundaries of AZ U:5:357(ASM), a prehistoric artifact scatter with features that has been recommended eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) under Criterion D. Consequently, the PRD requested a Class III survey and damage assessment of AZ U:5:357(ASM) to assess impacts to the cultural resources and reassess the site’s NRHP eligibility relative to previous determinations.
DOI: 10.6067/xcv8bc42b4
title: China Wash Flume Historic American Engineering Record GIS

description: Project area boundary for China Wash Flume HAER Documentation
DOI: 10.48512/xcv8470258
title: Cultural Resources Investigations along Reaches 1 and 2 of the San Carlos Irrigation Project Rehabilitation, Florence, Arizona: Site Boundary Shapefiles

description: In accordance with the provisions of the 2004 Arizona Water Settlement Act, the Bureau of Reclamation, Phoenix Area Office (PXAO) assisted the San Carlos Irrigation and Drainage District (SCIDD) in the preparation of an environmental assessment (EA) prior to the rehabilitation of portions of the San Carlos Irrigation Project, a Bureau of Indian Affairs water delivery system that serves both the Gila River Indian Community and SCIDD. The project area extends along the current and realigned portions of the Florence Canal, from the sediment basin just south of the Ashurst-Hayden Diversion Dam to Picacho Reservoir. In order to comply with stipulations set forth in the EA, all historic properties within the expanded APE must be mitigated prior to construction. At the request of PXAO, Archaeological Consulting Services, Ltd. prepared a historic property treatment plan (treatment plan) to conduct Phase 2 data recovery at AZ U:15:676(ASM), eligibility testing at AZ U:15:861(ASM), Phase 1 data recovery for the new and previously uninvestigated portions of the canal alignment at AZ U:15:124(ASM) and AZ U:15:663(ASM), and Phase 2 data recovery based on previous excavations within the revised APE at AZ U:15:663(ASM). These shapefiles are the boundaries of cultural resources investigated during this project.
DOI: 10.6067/xcv80k2ccs
title: Cultural Resources Assessment of 117 Archaeological Sites for the Fannin-McFarland and Tucson Aqueducts, Central Arizona Project Canal: Artifact Inventory and Analysis

description: ACS conducted testing at 10 sites within Reclamation’s CAP ROW seeking to resolve the National Register of Historic Places (Register) eligibility status of sites within the CAP ROW. This document presents the results of that testing. This file includes the artifact inventory and analysis collected during this project.
DOI: 10.6067/xcv8222xjn
title: Cultural Resources Assessment of 117 Archaeological Sites for the Fannin-McFarland and Tucson Aqueducts, Central Arizona Project Canal: Site Boundary Shapefiles

description: In compliance with Section 106 of the NHPA, the Bureau of Reclamation (Reclamation), Phoenix Area Office (PXAO) began cultural resource surveys along the Central Arizona Project (CAP) main stem alignment shortly after the CAP was authorized. For the next 25 years, various cultural resource management contractors conducted inventories of the CAP, recording several hundred archaeological sites. From the 1970s to the 1980s, some of these sites were tested and/or excavated as mitigation for the construction of the CAP main stem canal. While many sites were determined eligible or not eligible for the National Register of Historic Places (Register), some did not receive eligibility determinations and some were located outside of the construction corridor and not affected by construction activities. The legacy survey data and site records from these various investigations have a number of errors and are sometimes contradictory. In an effort to better manage cultural resources on Reclamation land, PXAO has developed an archaeological site database for the CAP canal. The database was developed using all the previous main stem survey data; however, the Register eligibility status of the majority of these sites was unknown following completion of the CAP. Additionally, an unknown number of sites were either destroyed by construction or excavation, while others are no longer within Reclamation’s CAP ROW. It is necessary that the database accurately reflects the current Register eligibility status of all archaeological sites within the CAP ROW to ensure that PXAO can effectively manage these sites. To this end, PXAO has been updating its database and conducted consultation with the Arizona State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO) in 2015, seeking to resolve the eligibility status of sites within the CAP ROW. Following this consultation, the SHPO and PXAO agreed that based on the assessment data provided, further work was required on 117 sites along the Fannin-McFarland and Tucson Aqueducts. For 24 sites determined eligible for the Register, the maps from the original surveys were insufficient. For another 93 sites, the data provided was insufficient to determine whether a site was eligible or ineligible for inclusion in the Register. During ACS’ efforts to relocate 117 previously recorded sites along the Fannin-McFarland and Tucson Aqueducts, eligibility for 10 sites could not be determined and so eligibility testing was conducted at these 10 sites to determine Register eligibility or the extent to which subsurface deposits are likely present with the CAP ROW. Following this work, additional survey was conducted in selected portions of the CAP corridor to try and relocate 15 sites that could not be found due to destruction or misplotting. This file is consists of the site boundary shapefiles.
DOI: 10.6067/xcv8v127nv
title: Cultural Resources Assessment of 117 Archaeological Sites for the Fannin-McFarland and Tucson Aqueducts, Central Arizona Project Canal: Project Area Shapefiles

description: In compliance with Section 106 of the NHPA, the Bureau of Reclamation (Reclamation), Phoenix Area Office (PXAO) began cultural resource surveys along the Central Arizona Project (CAP) main stem alignment shortly after the CAP was authorized. For the next 25 years, various cultural resource management contractors conducted inventories of the CAP, recording several hundred archaeological sites. From the 1970s to the 1980s, some of these sites were tested and/or excavated as mitigation for the construction of the CAP main stem canal. While many sites were determined eligible or not eligible for the National Register of Historic Places (Register), some did not receive eligibility determinations and some were located outside of the construction corridor and not affected by construction activities. The legacy survey data and site records from these various investigations have a number of errors and are sometimes contradictory. In an effort to better manage cultural resources on Reclamation land, PXAO has developed an archaeological site database for the CAP canal. The database was developed using all the previous main stem survey data; however, the Register eligibility status of the majority of these sites was unknown following completion of the CAP. Additionally, an unknown number of sites were either destroyed by construction or excavation, while others are no longer within Reclamation’s CAP ROW. It is necessary that the database accurately reflects the current Register eligibility status of all archaeological sites within the CAP ROW to ensure that PXAO can effectively manage these sites. To this end, PXAO has been updating its database and conducted consultation with the Arizona State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO) in 2015, seeking to resolve the eligibility status of sites within the CAP ROW. Following this consultation, the SHPO and PXAO agreed that based on the assessment data provided, further work was required on 117 sites along the Fannin-McFarland and Tucson Aqueducts. For 24 sites determined eligible for the Register, the maps from the original surveys were insufficient. For another 93 sites, the data provided was insufficient to determine whether a site was eligible or ineligible for inclusion in the Register. During ACS’ efforts to relocate 117 previously recorded sites along the Fannin-McFarland and Tucson Aqueducts, eligibility for 10 sites could not be determined and so eligibility testing was conducted at these 10 sites to determine Register eligibility or the extent to which subsurface deposits are likely present with the CAP ROW. Following this work, additional survey was conducted in selected portions of the CAP corridor to try and relocate 15 sites that could not be found due to destruction or misplotting. This file is consists of the project area shapefiles.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22101911
title: Source images of the Eocene amber fossil Histiogaster mites, illustrating the resolution of confocal microscopy

description: Source images for the paper Beyond the limits of light: an application of Super-Resolution Confocal Microscopy (cCLSM) to investigate Eocene amber microfossils by Dmitry D. Vorontsov, Vasiliy Kolesnikov, Elena E. Voronezhskaya, Evgeny Perkovsky, Marielle M. Berto, Joseph Mowery, Ronald Ochoa and Pavel B. Klimov <br> Confocal scanning microscopy was done using a Zeiss LSM-880 CLSM equipped with an Airyscan super-resolution detector. We used a 488 nm Argon laser for excitation, while the detection range was set from ca. 500 to 700 nm in traditional CLSM mode, while in sCLSM mode (Airyscan detector) a set of emission filters, BP 495–550 and LP 570, was used. These settings allowed to detect green to yellow and red fluorescence. In Airyscan mode, a 63×, n.a. 1.45 objective was used.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22101911.v1
title: Source images of the Eocene amber fossil Histiogaster mites, illustrating the resolution of confocal microscopy

description: Source images for the paper Beyond the limits of light: an application of Super-Resolution Confocal Microscopy (cCLSM) to investigate Eocene amber microfossils by Dmitry D. Vorontsov, Vasiliy Kolesnikov, Elena E. Voronezhskaya, Evgeny Perkovsky, Marielle M. Berto, Joseph Mowery, Ronald Ochoa and Pavel B. Klimov <br> Confocal scanning microscopy was done using a Zeiss LSM-880 CLSM equipped with an Airyscan super-resolution detector. We used a 488 nm Argon laser for excitation, while the detection range was set from ca. 500 to 700 nm in traditional CLSM mode, while in sCLSM mode (Airyscan detector) a set of emission filters, BP 495–550 and LP 570, was used. These settings allowed to detect green to yellow and red fluorescence. In Airyscan mode, a 63×, n.a. 1.45 objective was used.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19616007.v3
title: RAW DATA for OKORO IKECHUKWU JACOB.docx

description: The data was a primary data obtained from glaucoma study on the effect of <em>Pentaclethra macrophylla </em>seeds on steroid- induced experimental rabbits. <br> Other data used for the study including biochemical parameters as well as other <em>in vitro</em> studies such as phytochemical, mineral, proximate and vitamin compositions of <em>Pentaclethra macrophylla</em> seeds were included. <em>In vitro</em> phospholipase A2 activity's data was also included.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21981095.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Effect of youthful blood environment and its key factor SCF on renal interstitial fibrosis in elderly mice

description: Introduction: Youthful blood environment was shown to decelerate the aging process of kidney and to attenuate senile renal fibrosis in a young-old parabiotic animal model; in addition, we identified a stem cell factor (SCF) that is closely linked with the process. This research was to investigate the effect of youthful blood environment on senile renal interstitial fibrosis and the role of SCF. Methods: We bred SCF receptor c-Kit gene loss-of-function Wps/Wps mice and established a combination mice model that was subjected to unilateral ureteral obstructive (UUO) and parabiotic surgeries. Parabiotic mice were divided into isochronic parabiotic (young-young, Y-IP and old-old, O-IP) and heterochronic parabiotic (young-old, HP) groups. UUO surgery was performed in one of the parabiotic pairs in the IP group (Y-IPuuo and O-IPuuo) and in the elderly mice in the HP group (O-HPuuo). In order to study the role of SCF/c-kit on renal interstitial fibrosis, UUO surgery was performed in wildtype (WT) and Wps/Wps mice. Results: Fourteen days after UUO surgery, the kidney interstitial fibrosis area, kidney function, and the expressions of SCF/c-Kit, pNF-κB, and fibrosis-related proteins in the O-HPuuo group were significantly lower than those in the Ouuo and O-IPuuo groups. Compared with wildtype UUO mice, the expressions of pNF-κB and fibrosis-related proteins, and the kidney function were all significantly decreased in Wps/Wps UUO mice. Conclusion: Youthful blood environment downregulated the expressions of SCF/c-Kit in elderly UUO mice, and ameliorated UUO-induced kidney fibrosis and function loss.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22231501
title: WXCD dataset

description: This is the WXCD dataset for building change detection by deep learning over urban areas.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22231525
title: ULTRA-PROCESSED FOODS (UPFS) AND UNDERGRADUATES' HEALTH: CASE SUMMARIES, RAW DATA, COMPUTED VALUES AND CHARTS

description: A Dataset on Ultra-Processed Foods (UPFs) and Undergraduates' Health: Case Summaries, Raw Data, Computed Values and Charts
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22231525.v2
title: ULTRA-PROCESSED FOODS (UPFS) AND UNDERGRADUATES' HEALTH: CASE SUMMARIES, RAW DATA, COMPUTED VALUES AND CHARTS

description: A Dataset on Ultra-Processed Foods (UPFs) and Undergraduates' Health: Case Summaries, Raw Data, Computed Values and Charts
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22231525.v1
title: Ultra-Processed Foods (UPFs) and Undergraduates' Health: Case Summaries, Raw Data, Computed Values and Charts

description: A Dataset on Ultra-Processed Foods (UPFs) and Undergraduates' Health: Case Summaries, Raw Data, Computed Values and Charts
DOI: 10.5519/qd.vcsxcktd
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (5480217 records)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22231549
title: ULTRA-PROCESSED FOODS (UPFS) AND UNDERGRADUATES' HEALTH: PROCESSED DATA IN TABLES

description: Tables of Processed Data on Ultra-processed Foods (UPFs) and Undergraduates' Health
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22231549.v1
title: UPFs and Undergraduates' Health (Processed Data in Tables).docx

description: Tables of Processed Data on Ultra-processed Foods (UPFs) and Undergraduates' Health
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22231549.v2
title: ULTRA-PROCESSED FOODS (UPFS) AND UNDERGRADUATES' HEALTH: PROCESSED DATA IN TABLES

description: Tables of Processed Data on Ultra-processed Foods (UPFs) and Undergraduates' Health
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22231558
title: data2023.xlsx

description: All data, including tables and generated images, are in EXCEL sheets
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22231558.v1
title: data2023.xlsx

description: All data, including tables and generated images, are in EXCEL sheets
DOI: 10.34808/me1p-hw75
title: The XRD diffraction patterns of (La0.3Sr0.6Ce0.1)0.9Me0.1Ti0.9O3-δ (Me= Co, Cu, Fe, Mn, Ni) materials after reduction at 1000 deg.C in hydrogen

description: The (La0.3Sr0.6Ce0.1)0.9Me0.1Ti0.9O3-δ (Me= Co, Cu, Fe, Mn, Ni) materials were synthesized via the solid state reaction method and examined as a potential anode material. First, the mixed oxide reagents were pressed into pellets and calcined at 1200 °C for 12 hours to decompose most of the organic compounds. The resulting calcined pellet was ground in an agate mortar, pressed back into pellets, heated in an oven at 1400 °C for 12 hours and cooled to room temperature at a rate of 5 °C/min. The XRD analysis allowed for determining the phase composition of powders after reduction at 1000 deg.C in hydrogen.
DOI: 10.34808/5vgj-pf89
title: Results and models for Novel high frequency components with non-conventional shape employing smooth geometry deformation of 3D solid with FFD

description: The project aims to investigate the possibility of developing and manufacturing novel high frequency devices having non-standard geometries, allowing for improved electromagnetic performance over what is achievable with currently available design tools. The non-conventional geometry will be obtained by employing the free-form shape deformation technique and 3D printing technology.The proposed application of the shape deformation technique in the process of designing microwave components will allow to overcome the existing limitations of 3D modelling available in commercial electromagnetic field simulators.The use of free-form deformation method will open the possibility of modeling an almost unlimited space of unconventional shapes with smooth profiles, as well as their easy modification, giving the designer additional degrees of freedom in the design process. Such an approach opens up new possibilities for the development of completely new devices. The resulting structures will have smooth surfaces, eliminating the presence of sharp edges, which is preferred when the device is manufactured by 3D printing. Such approach will allow for manufacturing devices with improved electrical parameters, which are not achievable by conventional modelling tools.
The following dataset contains 3D models of the designed microwave filters presented in listed peer reviewed publications in STL file format, as well as measurement results (S-parameters response) of these devices in S2P format.
DOI: 10.25345/c57s7j294
title: MassIVE MSV000091434 - Comparative Shotgun Proteomics Reveals Protein Signature of Osteosarcoma Subtypes
title: Osteosarcoma is the most common malignant primary bone tumor. It accounts for 19.9% of all primary sarcomas and 20-22% of all primary malignant bone tumors. Pediatric osteosarcoma is rare, affecting an estimated 8.7 per million children under the age of 20. It is more frequent among men and has a bimodal age distribution, with the first peak appearing in the second decade of life and the second peak in older individuals. Patients with non-metastatic osteosarcoma have a 60% overall five years survival rate. Patients with lung or bone metastasis have 20% and 13% five-year overall survival rates, respectively. Proteins are essential for all cellular functions and play an essential role in disease pathogenesis and progression. Furthermore, proteomic techniques based on mass spectrometry (MS) have emerged as critical tools in biomarker discovery, prognosis, and treatment follow-up. In the current study we aimed to investigate the proteomic signature of 33 pediatric osteosarcoma tumors. We further characterized the relationship between clinical variables of patient outcomes and protein signatures.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22178243
title: FINAL PRACTICAL EXAMINATIONS 2023 RESULTS (Transformation Pre-Varsity Professional Institute (TPPI), Ile-Ife - Department of Catering and Hospitality Management (CHM))

description: Results of final core practical
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22178243.v1
title: FINAL PRACTICAL EXAMINATIONS 2023 RESULTS (Transformation Pre-Varsity Professional Institute (TPPI), Ile-Ife - Department of Catering and Hospitality Management (CHM))

description: Results of final core practical
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21840693
title: Supplementary Material for: Racial and ethnic differences in timing of diagnosis and clinical services received in Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy

description: Introduction: Racial/ethnic differences in diagnostic and treatment services have been identified for a range of health conditions and outcomes. The current study aimed to analyze whether there are racial/ethnic differences in the timing of diagnostic testing and treatments for males with Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy (DMD). Methods: Diagnostic and clinical data for male individuals with DMD born during 1990-2010 were analyzed from eight sites (Arizona, Colorado, Georgia, Iowa, Piedmont Region of North Carolina, western New York, South Carolina, Utah) of the Muscular Dystrophy Surveillance Tracking and Research Network (MD STARnet). Seven milestones related to diagnosis/treatment experiences were selected as outcomes. Times to each milestone were estimated and compared by four racial/ethnic groups using Kaplan-Meier estimation and Cox proportional hazard models. Times between initial evaluation or diagnostic testing and later milestones were also compared by race/ethnicity. Results: We identified 682 males with definite or probable DMD of whom 61.7% were non-Hispanic White, 20.5% Hispanic, 10.6% other, and 7.2% non-Hispanic Black. Seven milestone events were studied (initial evaluation, first neurology/neuromuscular visit, diagnosis, corticosteroid treatment first offered, corticosteroid treatment started, first electrocardiogram or echocardiogram, and first pulmonary function testing). The first five milestone events occurred at an older age for non-Hispanic Black individuals compared to non-Hispanic White individuals. Time from diagnosis to first offering of corticosteroids and initiation of corticosteroid therapy was later for Hispanic individuals compared to non-Hispanic White individuals. When accounting for timing of initial evaluation/diagnosis, offering of corticosteroids continued to occur later, but first pulmonary testing occurred earlier, among Hispanic individuals compared to non-Hispanic Whites. No significant delays remained for non-Hispanic Black individuals after accounting for later initial evaluation/diagnosis. Conclusion: We described racial/ethnic differences in ages at selected diagnostic and treatment milestones. The most notable differences were significant delays for five of seven milestones in non-Hispanic Black individuals, which appeared to be attributable to later initial evaluation/diagnosis. Findings for Hispanic individuals were less consistent. Efforts to address barriers to early evaluation and diagnosis for non-Hispanic Black children with DMD may promote more timely initiation of recommended disease monitoring and interventions.