cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25999315.v1
title: <b>Study of MicroRNA-192 as an Early Biomarker for Diagnosis of Diabetic Nephropathy</b>

description: <b>Study of MicroRNA-192 as an Early Biomarker for Diagnosis of Diabetic Nephropathy</b>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.26539696.v2
title: Supplementary Data for seq2squiggle

description: Supplementary Data for the article "End-to-End Simulation of Nanopore Sequencing Signals with Feed-Forward Transformers."Includes:Trained model weights (.ckpt files)Results from the studyCode for seq2squiggle and benchmarking pipeline<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19593715.v1
title: datasets

description: GSE62254,GSE84437 and TCGA-STAD datasets
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28952606.v21
title: Logic innovation NEW

description: Logic innovation
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5367880.v2
title: Database of biological and geomorphological sea-level markers from the Last Glacial Maximum to the present (Hibbet et al., 2018, Scientific Data)

description: We compile sea-levels data from 194 studies from 40 locations using different biological and geomorphological archives (e.g., corals, mangroves, sediment cores) that have been radiometrically dated using either radiocarbon, or U-series techniques (or both) into a single, internally consistent database (~2,600 data points). <br><br> The new database is global in scope, and represents a first major step in establishing, and maintaining, a central, internally consistent archive of sea-level indicators for the interval from the last glacial maximum to the present (the last 25,000 years). This is the most recent interval of widespread destabilisation and disintegration of major continental ice sheets. The compilation therefore provides a suite of data beyond the range of modern variability with which to robustly test model-based simulations of polar ice-sheet collapse and extreme sea-level change.<br> We have ensured that all fields are fully documented, possess quantified uncertainties, and include all accompanying metadata. We also provide updated age estimates, recalculated where necessary using updated decay constants or calibration datasets, and sea-level reconstructions. Our harmonisation of the data, and inclusion of all metadata, ensures that disparate datasets may be compared, and that the data have continued utility into the future because everything is included to allow later re-evaluations if needed. The inclusion of all ‘raw’ data, and all available metadata furthermore allows each sea-level indicator to be viewed with its proper, fully expressed, uncertainties and geological context.
DOI: 10.17632/bzr8dhj9pg
title: High Tuition Fees and Parental Expectations: Balancing Demands with Educational Realities in Private Schools

description: Parental involvement significantly enhances student achievement, as highlighted by frameworks like Epstein's (2001) and Hoover-Dempsey & Sandler's (1997). However, excessive parental expectations, particularly in high-tuition private schools, can lead to unintended consequences. In such institutions, the substantial financial investment often correlates with heightened demands for academic excellence and personalized attention. This can create significant pressure on teachers, administrators, and students. Teachers may experience increased workloads, stress, and burnout, while students face anxiety and disengagement from 
learning. In the context of private institution with premium tuition fees, these dynamics are pronounced. Filipino cultural values emphasizing education as a pathway to social mobility further amplify parental expectations. These heightened expectations can affect teacher-parent relationships, the teaching environment, and educational outcomes.
This study aims to explore how high tuition fees influence parental expectations of Private School, examining their impact on teachers’ stress, workload, and interactions with parents. By addressing this gap, the research seeks to offer insights into managing parental expectations to support teacher well-being and student success. This dataset examines the balance between teacher independence and collaboration in private schools, highlighting how institutional policies, peer relationships, and individual characteristics influence professional practices. Data was collected through surveys (200 respondents), interviews (20 participants), and document analysis, capturing teacher perceptions of autonomy, collaboration, and job satisfaction. Key findings reveal that while independence fosters personal growth, it is often constrained by rigid policies, and collaboration enhances professional support but can lead to conflicts without clear guidelines. Analysis using descriptive statistics and thematic coding underscores the role of institutional factors, such as workload and administrative support, in shaping these dynamics. This dataset offers valuable insights for educators, administrators, and researchers aiming to design policies and programs that promote effective teaching practices while balancing autonomy and collaboration.
DOI: 10.17632/k4yrmr5j6k
title: Models, topographic profiles, and data for 'Geometric forward modeling of thrust systems underlying shortening landforms on Mercury.'

description: This zip file contains within it the 55 geometric forward models of the underlying structure of thrust fault related landforms across Mercury's surface and all of their relevant data as described in the manuscript 'Geometric forward modeling of thrust systems underlying shortening landforms on Mercury.' This dataset contains a .csv file with the final compilation of the parameters collected across all of the geometric models created by the MOVE software from Petroleum Experts. This dataset also contains a folder directory labeled 'Fault Models' which contain folders to all of the models created with the MOVE software. Each subsequent folder titled 'Fault #' contains the .move model file, the required .movd relevant model data, and the .csv file of the topographic profile used to construct the respective model. Each Fault number (#) corresponds to the same fault number in the fault map shapefile and data table in our dataset with measurements of morphologic parameters of thrust fault-related landforms. This previous dataset was published as Loveless et al., 2024 ‘Code and Data for 'A statistical evaluation of the morphological variability of shortening landforms on Mercury.', Revised’ (doi: 10.17632/8968vkgpds.2; https://data.mendeley.com/datasets/8968vkgpds/2) and is discussed and analyzed in Loveless, et al. (2024). A statistical evaluation of the morphological variability of shortening landforms on Mercury. Icarus 416, 116106. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.icarus.2024.116106.
DOI: 10.17632/mj8592fpgd
title: Does the inflation pass-through of gasoline price shocks depend on the level of inflation?

description: Replication files (including programs, data and a readme file) for the paper "Does the inflation pass-through of gasoline price shocks depend on the level of inflation?"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28918907.v1
title: Radon Plumbing Building 150 days Log Data

description: This dataset contains radon concentration measurements recorded over a period of 150 days inside the basement of the Plumbing Building at the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. The monitoring aimed to assess the impact of geothermal system operation, environmental conditions, and human activity on indoor radon levels. Data were collected using a high-precision digital radon detector positioned near geothermal heating infrastructure, with readings taken at 10-minute intervals.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7913093.v1
title: gVCF_NA19038

description: 1000 Genomes gVCF mapped to hs37d5 for NA19038. Complete collection: https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.c.4414307
DOI: 10.17632/ptffwh2v7b
title: Photogrammetric model of the Apollo 11 landing site based on the surface imagery

description: This dataset contains a 3D model of the Apollo 11 landing site based on photogrammetric analysis of 122 (from 123) photographs taken by the crew during their only EVA (Magazine S), and 7 photographs taken from the windows of the Lunar Module. Coordinates of the camera stations and camera rotations are accurately determined, coordinates of multiple benchmarks fixed to hardware elements (the lunar module, flag, seismometer etc) and natural features (boulders, rocks) are found with high precision. The coordinate frame is approximately horizontal and is found from the positions of the Sun and Earth in surface photographs.
For more details, see readme.docx file.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25552056.v1
title: seasonal_dependency

description: This is the data repository for the manuscript: "<b>Seasonal Dependency of Atmospheric Responses to Extratropical Forcing</b>", submitted to AMS.Data are designed to be read and plotted via NCL. The required data files (.nc) and code (.ncl) for each figure are located in the corresponding directories. Outputted figures are saved in 'pic' directories.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28511174.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Meckel–Gruber syndrome due to homozygous c.16del (p.Leu6SerfsTer15) variant in the TCTN1: first case from Türkiye

description: Introduction: Meckel–Gruber syndrome (MKS) is a clinically and genetically heterogeneous ciliopathy characterized by a triad of occipital encephalocele, polycystic kidneys, and postaxial polydactyly. Almost all of them are lethal in the prenatal or first postnatal periods. It is usually diagnosed clinically with a detailed prenatal ultrasound examination. Variants have been reported in at least 14 different genes. 
Case Presentation: We report a male fetus with oligohydramnios, large kidneys with microcysts covering the entire abdomen, postaxial polydactyly of the hands, bilateral pes equinovarus, encephalocele, microphthalmia, short extremities, and a mass lesion under the diaphragm. Termination was recommended to the family due to severe findings. Fetal skin biopsy and parental peripheral blood samples were obtained to investigate the potential pathogenic variants associated with MKS via clinical exome sequencing and Sanger sequencing.
Results and Conclusion: The fetus was homozygous for the c.16del (p.Leu6SerfsTer15) variant in the TCTN1 (NM_001082538.3), and both parents were heterozygous for the variant. Genetic diagnosis is very important in terms of counseling for subsequent pregnancies. To our knowledge, this is the third Meckel Gruber case in the literature caused by the TCTN1, and a novel likely pathogenic variant was detected.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6220406.v1
title: Paroedura picta genome assembly (repeat-masked)

description: Repeat elements and low-complexity regions annotated by RepeatMasker were soft-masked.
DOI: 10.17632/shbst7rmc7
title: Connected Old and New Prime Number Theory with Upper and Lower Bounds

description: In this article, we establish a connection between classical and modern
prime number theory using upper and lower bounds. Additionally, we
introduce a new technique to calculate the sum of prime numbers.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28387697.v1
title: All data on politeness strategies when native Japanese speakers and Uzbek Japanese learners give warnings about prohibited acts

description: This study compared warnings given by native Japanese speakers and Uzbek Japanese learners regarding prohibited acts. After clarifying the difference between prohibition and warning of prohibitions, we proposed a classification scheme for the latter speech act in terms of politeness. Data were elicited using a discourse completion task.
DOI: 10.17632/gk9njn3pth
title: CORD-19 SciSpaCy Entity Dataset

description: Dataset of biomedical entities extracted from the CORD-19 dataset (2020-08-28 and 2020-09-28) using trained NER (trained against CRAFT, JNLPBA, BC5CDR, and BioNLP) and NERL models (UMLS, MeSH, GO, HPO, and RxNorm) from the SciSpaCy project, provided as structured Parquet files. Dataset may be useful for downstream tasks around entity linking and relationship extraction. The work was carried out using Dask on the Saturn Cloud platform, and was a joint effort between Elsevier Labs and Saturn Cloud. Dataset available at: s3://els-labs-website/cord19-scispacy-entities/
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28409744.v2
title: Supplementary Materials

description: Numerous cancer treatments have been studied, however the concern of chemoresistance is still prevalent in the field, and one of the proteins responsible is clusterin. In this study, potential inhibitors of clusterin were designed through fragment based drug discovery. Commercially available fragment libraries were screened according to anti-cancer activity and the rule of three and then docked. The fragment with the highest affinity then underwent fragment growing. Resulting candidate drugs were then docked and screened for toxicity. Qualitative structure-activity relationship analysis was conducted to determine the properties relevant to the affinities. 4 distinct chemical domains were determined, candidates retaining the base structure provided both anticancer potential due to their substructures as well as additional interactions with residues due to the increase in size and chemical complexity, qualities found to contribute most to activity. 194 candidate drugs showed great potential for clusterin inhibition which could serve as inhibitors or as probes. ADMET filtering was conducted to filter out for general cancer cell application, the most favourable resulting in a top 1 final candidate drug that underwent molecular dynamics. Simulations revealed good initial binding affinity and significant ligand flexibility in the latter half of the 100ns simulation.
DOI: 10.17632/jt4h99mwb7
title: SIPEX Waves in Ice Observations

description: Using the Australian icebreaker RV Aurora Australis, the second Sea Ice Physics and Ecosystems experiment (SIPEX-2) was conducted in the area between 115–125°E and 62–66°S off East Antarctica during September to November 2012. The 2012 voyage combined traditional and newly developed sampling methods with satellite and other data to measure sea-ice physical properties and processes on large scales, which provided context for bio geochemical and ecological case studies. 

The aim of this project during SIPEX-2 was to observe waves in the marginal ice zone (MIZ).  Eight custom made wave sensors were built for the task. The sensors were deployed in the Antarctic MIZ along a north - south transect spread over 200 km. Every three hours, the sensors simultaneously woke and recorded a burst of wave acceleration data. Each sensor performed on-board data quality control and spectral analysis.The wave spectrum was returned via satellite. Ship based operations were funded through the Australian Antarctic Division (AAD). NZ’s National Institute for Water and Atmospheric Research (NIWA) funded the design and manufacturing of the instruments. The preparation and research pre voyage was funded by NZ’s Foundation for research, science and technology and the analysis of the observations was funded by NZ’s Marsden fund. The instruments were manufactured by P.A.S consultants, Melbourne, Australia.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3580791.v1
title: Uptake and Retention of Microplastic Particles by Adult Grass Shrimp

description: This study aimed to quantify the uptake and retention of microplastic particles in the gut and gills of adult daggerblade grass shrimp, <i>Palaemonetes pugio</i>. Polystyrene, polypropylene, and polyethylene microspheres were tested as well as polypropylene microfragments and polypropylene microfibers. Particle size fractions ranged from 30 microns to 165 microns. Grass shrimp were exposed to microplastic particles at a concentration of 20,000 particles/400 mL. Exposure was followed by a 96 hour depuration period, and the average clearance time (hr) was calculated.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22273279.v1
title: CyTOF Phospho PBMC (Fig2)

description: Analysis of signaling activation in PBMC infected with recombinant KSHV with (K2+) or without (K2-) vIL6 expression compared to uninfected samples (PBS) using a phospho panel (Stanford HIMC). <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23797089.v1
title: The complete mitochondrial genome of livingstone's turaco.zip

description: The Livingstone's turaco, <i>Tauraco livingstonii</i>, belongs to the family Musophagidae, In this study, We obtained the complete mitochondrial genome sequence of livingstone's turaco by high-throughput sequencing technology and constructed a phylogenetic tree. It was found that the mitochondria of this species are 19,015 bp in length and contain a total of 40 genes, comprising 13 protein-coding genes, 25 tRNA genes, and 2 rRNA genes. The base composition of the mitochondrial genome is 31.61% A, 24.22% T, 30.64% C, and 13.52% G, with a GC content of 44%.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25127141.v3
title: Entrepreneurial intention

description: the relationship between capitals and entrepreneurial intention
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.26500311.v1
title: Additional file 1 of Assessing the integration of refugee health data into national health information systems in Jordan, Lebanon, and Uganda

description: Additional file 1.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28121429.v1
title: Insect community comparisons between a burned and a unburned prairie

description: Student report examining insect differences between the burned and unburned areas of the "North forty" prairie at Iowa Lakeside Laboratory
DOI: 10.17632/y6k8rg3z8h
title: Community perception in a vulnerable municipality in the Colombian Pacific

description: Controlling malaria is costly and epidemics have a negative impact on the socioeconomic development (1) (2). Colombia is endemic for this disease and related to social and economic vulnerability faced by rural areas (3) (4). As a multicausal disease, new approaches to control it must integrate individual participation, community empowerment and institutional leadership (5). Because in Colombia the programs to control the disease have been characterized by a low community participation (6) (7), we need to approach the social construction of health and disease in the endemic population, their collective imagination, needs, and projects (8) (9). Therefore, this study aims to provide a community and institutional view on these elements in relation to the disease and the vector in a community with a long history of social segregation and poverty. 
The great number of adolescents (55.73%), children (24.89%) and eldery (16.09%) in the community could affect the municipality’s economy, resulting in a small workforce or people forced to work from very early to very advanced ages.
Public services are absent or deficient, especially drinking water (33.58%), garbage (65.67%) and sewage disposal (8.21%). All those combine with inequality in the social structure, low-income, gender with inequalities for women and an ethnic group that marks a whole territory of inequality, where Afro-Colombian mixes with the high rurality full of oversight and poverty (10).
They know malaria is a disease transmitted by a mosquito and the responsibility to prevent it falls not only on government entities but also on individual and community level. They can identify signs and symptoms; this is in line with other studies in endemic settings from Colombia (11). Some of the field observations showed the lack of control measures and stagnant water, and the use of insecticides and mosquito nets as the most important control measures, being the same reported in other endemic countries (12) (13) (14).
To prevent malaria, the health system performs community education; the population accepts it and the level of knowledge is acceptable. However, such methods will not resolve problems regarding the environment which are breeding grounds for high-risk conditions for the population’s health. There is a health center with first level basic care focused on treatment and rehabilitation with few resources. Accessing levels of greater complexity is very difficult due to economic, geographic, and communication barriers, without dismissing the violent actors that are part of daily life.
The malaria control programs carried out by the government entities would be focused on effective interventions to address malaria specific risk factors. However, to ensure a health promoting environment in which these populations live and can then practice the appreciate a malaria prevention behaviours, probably a broader a primary care strategy involving a family and community approach is required.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13668929.v1
title: Extended Data Developing a complex intervention targeting antipsychotic prescribing to nursing home residents with dementia

description: Extended data for the HRB Open Research Paper: Developing a complex intervention targeting antipsychotic prescribing to nursing home residents with dementia<br><br>DOI: 10.12688/hrbopenres.13228.1
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14699619.v1
title: Example of premature NETosis activation

description: This is an example of neutrophil activation leading to inaccurate NETosis results. Note that for the various sample types, the DMSO and PMA treated groups are nearly equal. There is a file for each technical quadruplicate. The same number corresponds to the same animal with either DMSO or PMA treatment.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23834838.v3
title: Raw data for "The laminar pattern of proprioceptive activation in human primary motor cortex"

description: Laminar fMRI proprioception M1<br>Number of dummies VASO: First three full VASO (nulled+notNulled) volumes. Number of dummies ssfp: First 4 volumes<br>The start condition (active or passive) is provided in a text file in each subject folder. I.e. if 8 runs, and start condition=active, first 4 would be active, last 4 would be passive. <br>Analysis code can be downloaded from: <br>If any questions, feel free to reach out at: lasse.knudsen96@gmail.com
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24257206.v1
title: Zhang Y. Maize breeding for smaller tassels threaten yield under a warming climate.

description: Breeding programs have increased the yields for major crops, including maize (Zea mays L.), but the suitability of optimized traits to future climates remains unclear. Here, by comparing the responses of 323 elite maize inbred lines from different breeding eras under natural field conditions, we show that while newer lines exhibit higher grain yield than the early released lines under standard growth, the bred trait of reduced tassel size increases the susceptibility of newly released lines to high temperature during flowering. We identified a potential threshold for spikelet/tassel (~700), over which maize can produce a stably high seed set ratio under warm conditions and show that small-tassel (&lt;700 spikelet/tassel) genotypes are now unsuitable in 23.7% of global maize-growing regions. Our work highlights the need to consider possible climate change maladaptation resulting from breeding programs.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15067548.v1
title: Vection underwater

description: Original dataset<br>Tasks: Two self-motion perception tasks (Move-to-Target and Adjust-Target) and a Size/Distance Perception task<br>Conditions: in-pool / in-lab and supine/upright<br>Self-reported vection experience<br>
DOI: 10.17605/osf.io/rzwke
title: Dataset for "Why cutting is easier than tearing elastomers?"

description: This dataset provides comprehensive experimental data on "Why cutting is easier than tearing elastomers?,Donghao Zhao, Alex Cartier,Tetsuharu Narita, Frederic Lechenault, Costantino Creton, Matteo Ciccotti. (2025)." accepted for publication in Nature Communications. The DOI will be updated once it is assigned. Tearing tough soft solids is harder than cutting them with a sharp blade. We determine the reasons by synthesizing PDMS elastomers labeled with mechanically sensitive fluorophores, and quantify the extent of bond scission resulting from cutting pre-stretched samples. The dataset includes raw and processed measurements of the fluorescent signal collected from the cutting and stretching edge, cutting force, blunting radius and mechanical properties (e.g., stress-strain curves, Young’s modulus), intended to facilitate replication and comparative analysis.