cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/kpw97hbtnr
title: PP&C Dataset for the Paper: Exploring the Socio-technical Interactions associated with Lean implementation: A Systematic Literature Review

description: This package contains three documents, namely, Dataset A, Dataset B, and Counts. Dataset A collected a general aspect of all selected papers, such as, publication year, authors, contexts, research objectives, research types, and results. Dataset B identified the basic components of the empirical papers, such as Research design, Samples, Technical Variables (TV), Social Variables (SV), Antecedents/Moderators, and measures. The Counts provide additional statistic counts for these categories.
DOI: 10.17632/w92xvs2bpp
title: Peripheral blood–derived PD-1/CD28–CD19-CAR–modified PD-1+ T-cell therapy in patients with solid tumors

description: Bulk RNA sequencing data of CD8+ T cells from six responsive and six non-responsive patients with lung cancer before receiving anti-PD-1 treatment.
DOI: 10.17632/g86cb33ck2
title: Data for Figures 4 and 5 in: "Chiral Fluorescent Antifungal Azole Probes Detect Resistance, Uptake Dynamics, and Subcellular Distribution Differences in Candida Species" (DOI: 10.1021/jacsau.4c00479)

description: This dataset includes the raw microscopy images used for generating the plots in Figures 4 and 5, as described in the manuscript.
For the folders "C. albicans," "C. glabrata," and "C. parapsilosis":

 * Each folder contains images for the respective species, captured during two independent experiments.
 * Each folder includes three Bright Field (BF) images and the corresponding three fluorescent images (CFP) per repetition per strain. The files are named using the following format: strain + BF or CFP + image number.
 * For example, the file T-280 BF_1.tif in the "Repetition 1" folder under "C. albicans" refers to Bright Field image number 1 of strain T-280 from the first of the two independent experiment repetitions.

The folder "Validation strains used in Figure 5D" contains images of the 8 strains used for model validation described in Figure 5C, organized by species.
The folder "Models" contains classification models based on the data derived from the images used in Figure 5. Models with the highest precision for classification based on probe uptake alone, cell size alone, and a combination of cell size and intensity are provided. These models were obtained using MATLAB R2021b Classification Learner app with 4-fold cross-validation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.26969665.v1
title: Data

description: The dataset is a comprehensive compilation of literature reviews identified as eligible for inclusion in a systematic literature review (SLR).
DOI: 10.17632/g3nwfxy7tx
title: Dataset from transcriptome profiling of Musa resistant and susceptible cultivars in response to Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. cubense race1 and TR4 challenges using Illumina NovaSeq

description: Supplementary data 4a: RNA-seq raw read counts to genes in the Foc race1 challenged corm sample (before normalization).
Supplementary data 4b: RNA-seq raw read counts to genes in the Foc race1 challenged root sample (before normalization).
Supplementary data 4c: RNA-seq raw read counts to genes in the Foc TR4 challenged corm sample (before normalization).
Supplementary data 4d: RNA-seq raw read counts to genes in the Foc TR4 challenged root sample (before normalization)
DOI: 10.17632/m7dycy7gt6
title: Water Quality Data for Restored and Natural Wetlands in the St Lawrence River valley of NY

description: Wetland sampling for water quality was conducted on 17 natural wetlands and 45 restored wetlands over a four-week period (25-July-2014 to 25-August-2014). Twelve (12) physicochemical and biological state variables were measured: total chlorophyll-a; phytoplankton community (pigment-specific fluorometry); fecal coliform bacteria; dissolved nitrate, sulfate, and chloride; colored dissolved organic matter; turbidity; pH; alkalinity; specific conductivity; and total phosphorus.
DOI: 10.17632/x8xxjm9wpx
title: Water-Repellent Soil Remediation by Surfactant Application Using a Drip-Irrigation System

description: This dataset contains data collected from field studies of water movement through the soil using electrical resistivity tomography (ERT), laboratory analysis of the soil's chemical properties, and wettability. The field is irrigated with wastewater, leading to the development of soil water repellency. This study investigated the drip application of a nonionic surfactant as a remediation approach to the soil water repellency with 0, 5, and 10 g/L surfactant concentrations.

***Study Objectives***
we investigated the effect of applying a nonionic surfactant to a water-repellent soil surface via a drip-irrigation system on SWR remediation. The efficacy of this treatment method was assessed based on (1) remediation of preferential flow pathways, and (2) spatial homogenization of soil moisture and chemical distribution within the soil profile. 

*Instrumentation*
All ERT measurements were carried out using  SYSCAL Junior (Iris Instruments, France) multi-electrode resistivity meter. Soil analysis was done in a commercial lab according to standard procedures. 

*Data Description*
The data included in this data set has been organized into separate excel  sheets according to the figure list below:

Figure 1 - Spatial variation of electrical resistivity over time in treated wastewater (TWW)-irrigated plots.
Figure 2 - Temporal changes in electrical resistivity (ER) measured before, during, and after irrigation in the treated wastewater (TWW)-irrigated plot treated with 0 mL/m2 surfactant #20 (2019).
Figure 3 - Temporal changes in electrical resistivity (ER) measured before, during, and after irrigation in the treated wastewater (TWW)-irrigated plot treated with 5 mL/m2 surfactant #20 (2019). 
Figure 4 - Temporal changes in electrical resistivity (ER) measured before, during, and after irrigation in the treated wastewater (TWW)-irrigated plot treated with 10 mL/m2 surfactant #20 (2019). 
Figure 5 - Temporal changes in electrical resistivity (ER) measured before, during, and after irrigation in the treated wastewater (TWW)-irrigated plot treated with 0 mL/m2 of surfactant #20 in 2020 and 2021. 
Figure 6 - Temporal changes in electrical resistivity (ER) measured before, during, and after irrigation in the treated wastewater (TWW)-irrigated plot treated with 10 mL/m2 surfactant #20 in 2020 and 2021. 
Figure 7 - Mean soil water content, saturation degree, soil organic matter (SOM), EC, Cl, N-NO3, Na, P-Olsen, K, Ca+Mg, SAR, and PAR, sampled from 0–20 cm and 20–40 cm.
Figure 8 - Mean values of saturation degree, soil EC, Na, Cl, N-NO3, P-Olsen, K, Ca+Mg, SAR, and PAR, sampled every 25 cm along a line transect from 0–40 cm depth. 
Figure 9 - Average water drop penetration time (WDPT) across the soil surface for plots drip-treated and soil samples sprayed with 0, 5 and 10 (mL/L) surfactant #20. 
Figure S1 - Temporal changes in electrical resistivity (ER) measured in 5 mL/m2 surfactant #20 in 2020 and 2021. 
Figure S2 - Mean values according to treatment plots.
DOI: 10.17632/3wsfvwgvys
title: Space photos math analysis

description: A new mathematical approach to studying the photo distortions of angles and lengths is suggested and tested for some space and earth photo materials.
DOI: 10.17632/psyjzs5x3p
title: Data for: The Differential Effects of Time and Usage on the Brand Premiums of Automobiles

description: Longitudinal data on twin-cars prices
DOI: 10.17632/2sfvbvjtg7
title: Critic: a new program for the topological analysis of solid-state electron densities

description: This program has been imported from the CPC Program Library held at Queen's University Belfast (1969-2018) Abstract In this paper we introduce critic, a new program for the topological analysis of the electron densities of crystalline solids. Two different versions of the code are provided, one adapted to the LAPW (Linear Augmented Plane Wave) density calculated by the WIEN2k package and the other to the ab initio Perturbed Ion (aiPI) density calculated with the pi7 code. Using the converged ground state densities, critic can locate their critical points, determine atomic basins and integrate properties wi... Title of program: CRITIC Catalogue Id: AECB_v1_0 Nature of problem Topological analysis of the electron density in periodic solids. Versions of this program held in the CPC repository in Mendeley Data AECB_v1_0; CRITIC; 10.1016/j.cpc.2008.07.018 AECB_v2_0; CRITIC2; 10.1016/j.cpc.2013.10.026
DOI: 10.17632/9ry9prdyr9
title: Data for: We need to rush this patient to the operating room; Outcome meta-analysis for day versus evening shift surgery

description: Revman 5.3 file of the included data
DOI: 10.17632/gkthnf3gyg
title: Interactions between groups of colobus monkeys explain similarities in their gut microbiome

description: The data set consists of demographic and behavioural data collected during May - August 2007 and October 2008 - April 2009 and 16S rRNA sequencing of faecal samples collected during the latter part of each observation period from adult female colobus (Colobus vellerosus). We investigated whether social groups have unique gut microbiome signatures and whether diet, relatedness, or social connectedness best explained beta diversity. Social group identity explained a relatively larger percentage of the variation in gut microbiome beta diversity. Connectedness in the 1 m proximity network was a better predictor of beta diversity than diet and relatedness.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.26879290.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Vitamin D status and treatment in ESKD; links to improved CKD-MBD laboratory parameters in a real-world setting

description: Introduction: Vitamin D insufficiency is common in patients who receive hemodialysis yet there is no clear guidance regarding surveillance or treatment. We hypothesized that increasing 25(OH)D3 levels is associated with lower phosphate, parathyroid hormone (PTH) and alkaline phosphatase (ALP).

Methods: Baseline 25(OH)D3 level was measured in all patients receiving in-centre hemodialysis in June, 2017. Laboratory parameters were measured every 6 (phosphate, calcium) or 12 weeks (25(OH)D3, PTH, ALP) until February, 2021. In September, 2018 a treatment algorithm of 50,000 IU weekly until sufficient, followed by 50,000 IU monthly was suggested. Generalized linear mixed regression models including linear spline effects, a log link function, and random effects were used to examine the impact of increasing 25(OH)D3 levels on calcium, phosphate, ALP and PTH. 

Results: Of 697 participants, 15% and 57% had vitamin D deficiency (25(OH)D3 &lt; 25 nmol/L) and insufficiency (between 25 and 74 nmol/L). Incorporating up to 7272 observations, increasing 25(OH)D3 was associated with significantly decreasing PTH for 25(OH)D3 levels between 25 and 75 nmol/L regardless of vitamin D treatment. In an interaction model, the negative slope between 25(OH)D3 and PTH remained significant beyond 75 nmol/L in the absence of calcitriol. Increasing 25(OH)D3 was associated with significantly decreasing phosphate for 25(OH)D3 levels between 25 and 75nmol/L regardless of vitamin D treatment, and below 25 nmol/L in values of untreated patients. Calcium increased across the spectrum of 25(OH)D3 regardless of vitamin D treatment. 0.2% of 25(OH)D3 levels exceeded 250 nmol/L and 2.1% of calcium levels exceeded the normal range. 

Conclusions: Vitamin D treatment in a real-world setting was safe and associated with lower PTH levels. Whether improved biochemical markers translate to a reduction in
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.27894177.v1
title: ECOWAS data: Quantile regression

description: ECOWAS data - used for the quantile regression analysis.Trade and poverty in ECOWAS
DOI: 10.17632/8b2mwptn8g
title: COLLECTIVE COUNTERMEASURES IN CYBERSPACE: THE ROLE OF THE AFRICAN UNION IN ADDRESSING STATE-SPONSORED CYBER ATTACKS IN AFRICA

description: Technological advancement in the 21st century brings numerous challenges and opportunities.
Critical digital infrastructures can suffer a cyberattack with a click of a computer button, leading
to harmful physical consequences. Some of these cyberattacks are conducted by cybercriminals,
cyber terrorists and other actors, but the majority of the attacks are state-sponsored attacks, usually
for political reasons. When a state-sponsored cyberattack strikes and infringes on the victim state's
sovereignty, the victim state has options available under international law to respond. Taking
countermeasures is one recognised response to such internationally wrongful conduct. However,
since African states still struggle to keep pace with the constant technological advancement, this
paper examines the possibility of other African states collaborating with the victim state in taking
appropriate countermeasures through the African Union Organization. Generally, international law
does not permit such collective countermeasures. However, state practice and evidence from
regional organisations like the European Union indicate that the African Union can take measures
to protect its member states equally. This paper examines the legality of such collective
countermeasures and recommends a suitable cyber response framework for the African Union,
drawing from the European Union Cyber Diplomacy Toolbox.
DOI: 10.17632/zc47xbw2kk
title: Assessment of borderline personality in nursing homes, departments of geriatric medicine and long term care hospitals according to the Inventory of Personality Organization (IPO)

description: This data set was built with the purpose of clarifying the diagnosis of borderline personality disorder in aging. 444 responses to a self-assessment questionnaire were collected using the evaluated French form of the Inventory of Personality Organization. Data collected comes from men and women over 65 years old. The research protocols were developed in collaboration with the universities of Angers and Lyon 2. This research was carried out with the approval of Gerontology Medical Unit of Lucien Hussel Hospital Center. The research population was evaluated in two French nursing homes, one department of geriatric medicine and one long term care hospital. Establishments concerned authorized this research. The clinical psychologist in charge of the study in the geriatric establishments collected these data. Data was collected from April 1, 2018 to March 31, 2020. Free and informed consent to research was requested and signed. Research participants were men and women over 65 years old. To focus on the normal-borderline personality organization continuum, three major exclusion criteria were defined: 1) Major cognitive impairment or dementia, 2) Psychotic symptomatology / psychotic personality organization and major organic or somatic disorder which can be a significant bias in clinical dynamics and testing, 3) Disabling visual or praxic impairment to testing and major somatic or psychic crisis. These weaknesses prevented the subjects to answer a self-assessment questionnaire. Socio-demographic information was collected upstream (age, gender and level of education) to ensure the internal and external validity of the sample. Several tests validated in French were then carried out: the Mini-Mental State Examination (MMSE), the brief version of the Geriatric Depression Scale (GDS-15) and the Generalized Anxiety Disorder-7 (GAD-7). Finally, we proposed an assessment of the personality organization with the Inventory of Personality Organization to the participants. Subjects had to fill in the French form of the international scale of the IPO. We remained available if necessary (misunderstanding, help). The resulting dataset corresponds to the participants’ responses. These data can be easily used as part of a gerontological assessment. They can be used to identify personality organization (neurotic or borderline). These data show an effective alternative to the diagnosis of borderline personality disorder in aging only based on DSM-5. These data can be analyzed as part of a lifespan approach to borderline personality organization, integrated with data relating to the Inventory of Personality Organization (IPO) in the subject over 65 years of age and included in meta-analyses. These data provide additional correlated information on rates of depression and anxiety in an elderly population in geriatric institutions
DOI: 10.17632/79t4psrhwj
title: Dataset on microclimate and drone-based thermal patterns within an oil palm agroforestry system

description: We share here:
- microclimate data (as .txt files) containing air temperature, soil temperature and relative humidity data 
- Land surface temperature metrics and other climatic data (as .csv file)
DOI: 10.17632/3bgyvsjkmy
title: Subtotal cholecystectomy for benign gallbladder disease: a study protocol for a systematic review and meta-analysis of the observational studies published between 1985 and 2019

description: Subtotal cholecystectomy (STC) is the partial removal of the gallbladder and is performed when the anatomy of the Calot’s triangle cannot be fully identified. It is thought to be associated with higher post-operative morbidity rates when compared with the conventional cholecystectomy technique. This systematic review of research papers published between 1985 and 2019 aims to ascertain the perioperative morbidity, mortality and clinical burden associated with STC. The protocol of the study has been registered with PROSPERO International Prospective Register of Systematic Reviews (registration number CRD42020172808) (https://www.crd.york.ac.uk/prospero/).
DOI: 10.17632/97rzpy8xzv
title: Journal of Islam and Social Sciences; No.8

description: The journal is set to publish original articles on a wide range of issues including;

 Social philosophy: (in the Quran and other religious texts and the tradition, in the thought of Muslim scholars and comparison of different attitudes and approaches);
 Philosophy of social sciences: (in Islamic sources, convergence and divergence of different perspectives);
 Methodology of social sciences: (review of their function and their role in Islamic religious-Islamic social sciences);
 Social thoughts of Muslim thinkers: (social issues and strategic theories, theories, areas of sociology including sociology of religion, sociology of knowledge, historical sociology, cultural sociology);
 Religious theorizing (inferred from Islamic resources) on social issues;
 Reviewing and comparing social religious propositions of different religions with each other;
 Religious-Islamic sociology (subject, methods, theories, analysis and critique of approaches, goals and application, the relation of Islamic sociology with dominant paradigms in sociology, the role and application of Islamic sociology in Islamic and non-Islamic societies);

To let individual researchers and libraries have access to the most recent research findings in the field, the journal allows open-access to its articles. This journal utilizes the Magiran and Noormags preservation systems to create a distributed archiving system for individual and libraries and to permit libraries stakeholders to create permanent archives of the journal.
DOI: 10.17632/twjnk5r5j7
title: Data for: Ecosystem services costs of metal mining and pressures on biomes

description: Supplementary data
DOI: 10.17632/5tykgtfkcf
title: EFFECT OF tDCS ON PULMONARY FUNCTIONS, FUNCTIONAL CAPACITY AND QUALITY OF LIFE OF INDIVIDUALS SUFFERING FROM COPD.

description: This study aims at studying the possible beneficial effects that can be obtained in the lung capacities and capability to function in individuals suffering from COPD on administration of tDCS and how it can improve their quality of life.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20474166.v1
title: Antioxidant assay results.xlsx

description: Antioxidant assay in 661W and BKO cells
DOI: 10.17632/34szj3jm6k
title: Supplementary data for CSAF paper

description: CSAF_M1.focmec_pub: focal mechanisms of M>=1 focal mechanisms around the CSAF solved using REFOC algorithm
rep_all.focmec_pub: focal mechanisms of repeating earthquake sequences around the CSAF solved using HASH algorithm

1 year
2 month
3 day
4 hour
5 minute
6 second
7 event ID
8 latitude
9 longitude
10 depth
11 magnitude
12 strike
13 dip
14 rake
15 1st nodal plane uncertainty
16 2nd nodal plane uncertainty
17 number of polarities
18 polarity misfit
19 number of S/P amplitude ratio
20 average log10(S/P) amplitude ratio misfit
21 focal mechanism quality
22 probability of solution close to real solution
23 azimuth gap
24 take-off angle gap
25 station distribution ratio (STDR)
DOI: 10.17632/zp2my52xpv
title: LibreGrowth: A tumor growth code based on reaction–diffusion equations using shared memory

description: In recent years, in-silico experimentation within the field of oncological medicine has been intensively investigated with the aim of better understanding tumor dynamics and dose–response relationships in cancer treatments. In a series of previous works, Luján et al. (2018, 2017, 2016)we described the micro-environmental influence on micro-tumor infiltration patterns through in-silico/in-vitro experimentation. Here we present the latest version of the software utilized for, but not limited to, those studies: LibreGrowth, a libre tumor growth code able to simulate the core growth and peripheral tumor cell infiltration, considering a benign and a malignant stages. We implemented a reaction–diffusion based model, with spatially variable diffusion coefficient, into a three-dimensional domain, using C++ and OpenMP over a GNU/Linux system. LibreGrowth aims to provide a flexible implementation for depicting heterogeneous tissues and infiltration processes, and to shed light in current therapy optimization strategies.
DOI: 10.17632/w24kygn7p8
title: Natural dyes in yellow, orange, brown and green fibres

description: Fibre extracts were analysed on the presence of natural colourants by HPLC-UV-Vis-ESI MS/MS using positive and negative dynamic multiple reaction monitoring (dMRM) modes. Brown and green fibres were extracted twice with DMSO and with acidic-methanol solution, whereas yellow and orange fibres were extracted only using the second procedure.
DOI: 10.17632/cy9m8jdtfp
title: E-learning App Usability (objective dataset)

description: As suggested by Nigel Bevan 2006, a minimum number of eight to ten participants are generally required in order to make reliable estimates to uncover the usability problems of an interface, a total of 13 respondents were employed in this test. Before usability testing a consent form was signed by respondents to participate in the study. All participants were required to complete 12 tasks with the app. The participants were given time to freely explore the application before completing the tasks. The participants were given a brief introduction in the start regarding the purpose of the study. Tasks were developed using objective metrics in order to collect objective data and questionnaire was developed using subjective metrics to obtain results for subjective measures assessing satisfaction ratings with interface design. These developed instruments can be used in usability evaluation of educational apps for learners and teachers by implementing tasks performance for objective measures and using questionnaire to assess the subjective measures. It should be noted that user satisfaction is not simply correlated with performance measures such as task completion time and grade but rather can be measured from user perceptions and attitudes towards the application. The prototype was implemented and tested where 13 respondents were chosen, and used the prototype while carrying out specified tasks to complete a list of certain activities (tasks), Thereafter, 12 tasks had to be performed by the respondent including: creating a course, enrolling in a course, changing user role, modifying a course and customizing interface. The tasks were performed while paying attention to the task list as developed in the methodology.
DOI: 10.17632/nc6bywzd5x
title: SMART HOME AUTOMATION SYSTEM

description: Smart Home Automation System
DOI: 10.17632/zvpd6w8w39
title: Flights delays

description: Flights delays paper