cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/y3zxdzzwxt
title: Astrocytes Control Recent and Remote Memory Strength by Affecting the Recruitment of the CA1 to ACC Projection to Engrams

description: Recent and remote memories are encoded throughout the brain in 'engrams': cell ensembles formed during acquisition, and a specific memory can be recalled upon their reactivation. The maturation of engrams from recent to remote time points involves the recruitment of dorsal CA1 neurons projecting to the anterior cingulate cortex (CA1to ACC). Various modifications to CA1 astrocytes during memory acquisition, specifically to the Gq- or Gi- GPCR pathways, were shown to affect recent and remote recall in seemingly contradictory ways. To address the inconsistency, we applied transgenic approaches for ensemble identification, CLARITY, retro-AAV virus for circuit mapping, and chemogenetics in astrocytes for functional investigation. We manipulated the activity of either Gq- or Gi- pathways in CA1 astrocytes during memory acquisition and tagged cFos+ engram cells and CA1 to ACC cells during recent and remote recall in the same animals. The behavioral results were coupled with changes in the recruitment of CA1toACC projection cells to the engram, demonstrated by the number of CA1toACC projecting cells within the engram as well as the number of axons projecting from the CA1 engram toward the ACC: Gq pathway activation in astrocytes caused enhancement of recent recall alone and was accompanied by earlier recruitment of CA1toACC projecting cells to the engram. In contrast, Gi pathway activation in astrocytes during acquisition resulted in impairment of only remote recall, and CA1toACC projecting cells were not recruited during remote memory. Finally, we provide a simple working model, hypothesizing that astrocytes control behavioral performance by targeting the CA1toACC projection. Specifically, that Gq- and Gi- pathway activation affect memory differently, but do so by modulating the same mechanism. These findings illuminate the importance of astrocytes in the acquisition of fear memory and the implications on recent and remote recall.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.27255912.v3
title: Supplementary Dataset for "Molecular Self-Assembly, Rearrangement and Disassembly of {Cr<sub>6</sub>} Horseshoe Oligomers"

description: Supplementary Dataset for the publication "Molecular Self-Assembly, Rearrangement and Disassembly of {Cr<sub>6</sub>} Horseshoe Oligomers"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3525299.v1
title: Appendix A. A table of the data used in the meta-analysis for this paper, including the source of the data, identity of the predator and prey, how trait-mediated effects were measured, sample sizes, and effect sizes with full citation information for all papers contributing data to the meta-analysis.

description: A table of the data used in the meta-analysis for this paper, including the source of the data, identity of the predator and prey, how trait-mediated effects were measured, sample sizes, and effect sizes with full citation information for all papers contributing data to the meta-analysis.
DOI: 10.17632/c6hs54mn2n
title: Original Western Blots for Li et al.

description: Original Western blots for Figures 7E, S5M and S7B
DOI: 10.17632/fvjf4zyxm9
title: Global Manufacturing Employment Database (GMED)

description: This dataset contains the share of employment in manufacturing for 126 countries from the 1950s to 2022. The data provides a truly global and historical perspective on the importance of manufacturing and potential deindustrialisation trends. Data is combined from the ILOSTAT database and the GGDC-10 sector database, 2014 release. The database contains a total of 126 countries; 4,810 observations, with an average of 38 observations per country, a minimum of 5 and a maximum of 75 observations. In a broad sense, the data covers 9 main regions. 30% of the dataset consists of European economies, 20% of Asia, 20% of Latin America and 15% of Africa, with the remainder being China, North America, Australia and New Zealand, island economies and other economies.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22564390.v1
title: adhd2022

description: GWAS summary statistics on ADHD2022
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24964593.v1
title: Source data for "Nonclassical Near-Field Dynamics of Surface Plasmons"

description: Source data for "Nonclassical Near-Field Dynamics of Surface Plasmons"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.913576.v3
title: Formalised colorectal cancer surgery quality indicators

description: Set of 10 indicators, formalised to be computed on two different data sets: (1) data collected manually for the national quality register Dutch Surgical Colorectal Audit (DSCA) and (2) routinely collected data from an EMR.
DOI: 10.17632/w8h752hbw5
title: Dataset of physiological, behavioral, and self-report measures from a group decision-making lab study

description: This dataset presents data from an experiment conducted in twenty groups of three participants each. Data were collected from sixty participants during a lab visit which was video recorded from several angles. Upon arrival to the lab and following informed consent, participants were told that they would be a part of a group decision-making task and were given instructions for a procedure titled “the desert survival task”. Participants were then connected to several electrodes on their upper body and palm for the collection of their electrocardiogram, respiration and electrodermal activity throughout the group task. Participants then performed the task together. The collection of physiological data from all group members was conducted simultaneously and in synchrony with the video recording. The video recordings of the group interactions were later coded by trained psychology students for positive affective behaviors made by participants (smiling and laughing) throughout the group task. Self-report measures (trait anxiety and social phobia) were collected prior to the group task from all participants. This multimodal dataset thus integrates behavioral, self-report, and physiological measures from group members, which are important for understand-ing group dynamics. These data will allow verification, replications, and additional analyses of the data from new perspectives.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28426649.v1
title: clam genotype

description: genotypes of Cyclina sinensis from GBS method
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5671429.v1
title: AO exposures

description: Mass loss due to ATOX<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.92648.v1
title: Measurements of Ceratopsid Skulls

description: This spreadsheet contains original cranial measurements of ceratopsid (horned dinosaur) skulls from a variety of museums. Institutions include MOR (Museum of the Rockies), NHMU (Natural History Museum of Utah), ROM (Royal Ontario Museum), TMP (Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology), and USNM (National Museum of Natural History, Washington, D.C.). These measurements were taken using digital calipers and measuring tape, to the nearest millimeter, and measurements standards are explained in the file itself. Most of the data have not been published previously, although some were used to support a numerical analysis presented in Farke (2008). Terminology for sinus structures follows Farke (2010).<br><br><strong>References</strong> Farke, A. A. 2008. Function and evolution of the cranial sinuses in bovid mammals and ceratopsian dinosaurs. Ph.D. dissertation, Department of Anatomical Sciences, Stony Brook University, Stony Brook, NY. 213 pp. Farke, A. A. 2010. Evolution, homology, and function of the supracranial sinuses in ceratopsian dinosaurs. Journal of Vertebrate Palaeontology 30:1486-1500.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12121167.v1
title: Nutrition records

description: This spreadsheets has nutritional information for the perennial species and annual comparison species. Each line is one source (multiple lines per crop). It converts fresh weight nutritional information to dry weight information.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1291623.v1
title: Facile and rapid synthesis of Pd nanodendrites for electrocatalysis and surface-enhanced Raman scattering applications

description: Numerous properties from metal nanostructures can be tuned by controlling both their size and shape. In<br>particular, the latter is extremely important because the type of crystalline surface affects the surface<br>electronic density. This paper describes a simple approach to the synthesis of highly-structured,<br>anisotropic palladium nanostructured dendrites. They were obtained using an eco-friendly biomolecule<br>5-hydroxytryptophan, which acts as both a reducing and stabilizing agent. The growth mechanism is<br>proposed for the evolution of dendrites morphology. It was found that the concentration of 5-<br>hydroxytryptophan played a vital role on the morphology of the nanostructured Pd dendrites. This<br>nanomaterial shows enhanced electrocatalytic performance towards the oxidation of formic acid, and it<br>exhibits surface-enhanced Raman scattering properties towards the prostate specific antigen. These<br>properties may be explored in fuel cells and biosensors, respectively
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28911614.v1
title: BEFB datasets

description: Datasets of BEFB
DOI: 10.17632/nkxw5nhh4m
title: Tapping into relief

description: Supplemental video for Tapping into relief
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28760600.v3
title: Weather data University of Mainz

description: The provided data summarizes the atmospheric measurements taken at the weather station of the Institute of Atmospheric Physics at Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz, covering various parameters over different time periods and depths below and above the ground. For more information see "Description_weather_data.pdf"Location:The weather station has had three different locations:<b>Botanical Garden</b> (2001 - 4.9.2007)<b>Am Brunnen</b> (2.11.2007 - 12.5.2009)<b>Current Location</b> since 4.8.2009Variables:The dataset includes the following variables:<b>Time (</b><code>Zeit</code><b>)</b>: Recorded in UTC format (YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS).<b>Temperature Measurements</b>:Various depths below the ground:<code>-2m</code>, <code>-1m</code>, <code>-50cm</code>, <code>-20cm</code>, <code>-10cm</code>, <code>-5cm</code>, <code>-2cm</code> (measured in °C)Above ground temperatures:<code>t5cm</code>, <code>t20cm</code>, <code>t2m</code> (all measured in °C)<b>Wind Measurements</b>:<code>Windri</code>: Wind direction (°) at 10 m above ground.<code>Windges</code>: Mean wind speed (m/s) from the latest measurement interval.<code>Windmax</code>: Maximum wind gust (m/s) from the latest measurement interval.<b>Humidity and Pressure</b>:<code>relHum</code>: Relative humidity (%) at 2 m above ground.<code>Press</code>: Atmospheric pressure (not specified in the list).<b>Precipitation</b>:<code>Niederschlag</code>: Precipitation (mm) during the last measurement interval.<code>Kumulativer_Niederschlag</code>: Accumulated precipitation (mm) for the current year.
DOI: 10.17632/n5t9vzzk4g
title: Individual Differences in Memory Disruption Caused by Simulated Cellphone Notifications

description: In a pilot study and two experiments, we examined the effects of simulated cellphone notifications on memory for categorized lists of words. Participants studied the lists under three levels of cellphone distraction: no notifications, instructions to dismiss incoming notifications without reading them, and instructions to read incoming notifications. We also measured individual differences in working memory capacity, reliance on cellphones, media multitasking, texting, video gaming, and musical experience. Multiple measures of word memory were assessed, including word recall, category recall, words-per-category recall, and ratio-of-repetitions. In general, memory performance declined as the level of distraction increased. Dismissing notifications impaired relational processing as measured by category recall. Reading notifications impaired both relational processing and individual-item processing (as measured by words-per-category recall). Memory performance increased with working memory capacity and cellphone reliance, and decreased with texting experience. However, no one was immune from the distracting effects of cellphone notifications on memory. The dataset includes the word lists, notifications, individual-difference questionnaires, and raw data from the pilot study and both experiments. The dataset also includes a supplemental summary of the results for the ratio-of-repetitions measure for the two experiments.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11362883.v2
title: Falcon 2.0 background knowledge - Wikidata labels alignments

description: The background knowledge of the Falcon 2.0 tool.The background knowledge is uploaded as an elasticsearch dump. The dump contains 48,042,867 alignments of Wikidata entities and their corresponding labels, and 15645 alignments of Wikidata predicates and their corresponding labels
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12400724.v1
title: paperdb_data.zip

description: Experiment data and code for the paper:<br><br>Lei, T.L. (2020, in press). Geospatial data conflation: a formal approach based on optimization and relational databases. International Journal of Geographical Information Science.<br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28758812.v1
title: Article Data

description: This study focuses on frequency-based textual category feature extraction methods, investigating the application differences and impacts of "representativeness calculation" and "distinctiveness calculation" in Chinese and English text classification. The core objective is to analyze how text feature extraction algorithms interact with language characteristics and to compare the performance of various algorithms across Chinese and English contexts. To achieve this, I propose a novel feature extraction approach and design a series of experiments to evaluate its effectiveness in both Chinese and English corpora. The dataset for this research includes three Chinese datasets (THUCNews, Sougou Chinese Corpus, CNTC) and three English datasets (20 Newsgroups, R8, R52), which encompass diverse textual features and varying data scales. This selection enables a realistic reflection of the performance differences across different linguistic environments and application scenarios, providing comprehensive and reliable data support for evaluating the effectiveness of the experiments.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28955522.v1
title: <b>Data for opposing effects</b><b> of maize straw and its biochar on soil N</b><sub><strong>2</strong></sub><b>O emissions</b><b> </b><b>by mediating microbial nitrification and denitrification in a subtropical Moso bamboo forest</b>

description: Application of straw and biochar has been shown to significantly affect greenhouse gas emissions from soil. However, microbial mechanisms underlying the effects on soil N<sub>2</sub>O effluxes within subtropical Moso bamboo forests remain elusive. This study aimed to assess the contrasting influences of maize straw and its derived biochar on soil N<sub>2</sub>O emissions by meditating key functional microbial genes and communities involved in soil nitrification and denitrification within a subtropical Moso bamboo forest. Straw amendment (5 t C ha<sup>−1</sup>) stimulated N<sub>2</sub>O emission by 16–27% (P &lt; 0.05). However, biochar addition (5 t C ha<sup>−1</sup>) reduced available N, i.e., 11.1–13.9% for NH<sub>4</sub><sup>+</sup>, 11.0–14.8% for NO<sub>3</sub><sup>−</sup> and 13.8–16.6% WSON, and decreased the abundances of nitrification/denitrification genes (39.0–44.6% for AOB <i>amoA</i>, 29.5–35.5% for <i>nirK</i>, 24.4–31.8% for <i>nirS</i>) and associated genera <i>Nitrosospira</i>, <i>Mesorhizobium</i>, <i>Bradyrhizobium</i>, <i>Rhizobium</i>, <i>Pseudomonas</i>, and <i>Cupriavidus</i>. Biochar also decreased the activities of enzymes related to organic N hydrolysis (protease and urease) and denitrification (nitrate reductase and nitrite reductase); and thus decreased N<sub>2</sub>O emissions by 17–20% (P &lt; 0.05). Furthermore, biochar enhanced the abundance of <i>nosZ </i>gene (39.9–45.9%) and its dominant genera (<i>Mesorhizobium</i>, <i>Bradyrhizobium</i>, and <i>Azospirillum</i>), which facilitated N<sub>2</sub>O reduction. In contrast, straw inhibited growth of these dominant genera and lowered the abundance of <i>nosZ </i>gene (24.4–38.3%); thereby increasing N<sub>2</sub>O emissions. These results highlight the varied responses of nitrification and denitrification processes and hence N<sub>2</sub>O emission to the application of straw and biochar in soils of a subtropical Moso bamboo forest.
DOI: 10.17605/osf.io/3jyu9
title: Robot Behavior Questionnaire – Word Frequency Dataset

description: This dataset contains qualitative responses to open-ended questions from a human-robot interaction study on movement behaviors. It includes raw participant responses, a word frequency analysis, and thematic groupings related to discomfort, preference, and adaptability in robot movement.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.27614013.v1
title: data-379.xlsx

description: This dataset accompanies the research study titled "Evaluating Brand Equity’s Role in Electric Vehicle Adoption: A Structural Equation Modeling Framework Incorporating Attitude and Price Perception." The study investigates how customer-based brand equity (CBBE) components, such as brand associations, perceived quality, and brand loyalty, influence consumers’ purchase intentions for electric vehicles (EVs) in China. The research integrates theoretical frameworks of the Theory of Planned Behavior (TPB) and CBBE, providing a unique perspective on the drivers of EV adoption within emerging markets.The dataset includes quantitative responses collected from a survey of potential EV consumers across six major Chinese cities. Variables covered include consumer attitudes toward EVs, brand loyalty, perceived quality, environmental concerns, perceived price, and other demographic information. Statistical analyses, including structural equation modeling (SEM) using SmartPLS, were employed to assess relationships between these variables.This data is valuable for researchers and practitioners interested in understanding the factors influencing consumer adoption of sustainable technologies, particularly in the context of brand equity and environmentally conscious purchasing decisions. The data is in CSV format and includes labeled columns with a detailed codebook describing each variable.<b>Data Content</b>:Survey responses from 379 participants.CBBE variables: brand awareness, brand associations, perceived quality, and brand loyalty.TPB variables: attitudes, perceived behavioral control, and subjective norms.Moderators: perceived price.Demographic variables: age, income, education, and location.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22587637.v1
title: The Group-Ganzfeld Experiment Pilot Study: Data

description: Dataset The dataset comprises the psychometric assessments of 61 participants who have been anonymized to study a specific light and sound design, i.e., the Ganzfeld experiment, as a therapeutic tool for 30 minutes. Two Ganzfeld groups were compared with the control groups where students participated in university lectures. Sources for Reference The self-reports pertain to State Scale of Dissociation x 2, Zimbardo's Time Perspectives Inventory - short, and the Trauma Symptoms Checklist - 40. This study was approved by the ethics review boards of the First Faculty of Medicine, Charles University and the University of New York in Prague in 2018 and 2020, respectively. Please write to WHJ ONLINE Therapy Centre at arc@whjonline.com for information on the usability of the dataset. Current Availability The data presented here signifies the influence of the group-Ganzfeld experiment on dissociation subscales. The full dataset along with trauma symptoms and time perspectives is under research and will be available post disclosure of interests.
DOI: 10.17632/8nhrz58kdh
title: COVID Case series | OMI

description: This study aimed to investigate the clinical and biochemical characteristics of the COVID-19 patients and identify the biological markers and predictors of mortality among these patients. We have also assessed the therapeutic impact of different interventions in terms of disease severity amelioration and outcomes. Data Collection: Data were collected using the electronic health records, from baseline (time of admission) to death or discharge. The patient's demographic details, baseline comorbidities, radiographic findings, laboratory findings, COVID-19 associated symptoms, inpatient treatment against COVID-19, disease progression, complications and outcomes were recorded. Biochemical Assessments: Laboratory estimations, including CBC, creatinine, electrolytes, total bilirubin, ALT, AST, CPK, were assessed daily or every 2 to 3 days, based on the patient’s condition; CRP, D-dimer, ferritin, LDH, procalcitonin (PCT), Absolute Lymphocytic Count (ALC) & NLR were measured at baseline and at two days intervals. Pro-BNP was only measured among cases with suspected cardiac failure. Chest X-ray and ECG recordings were examined primarily on admission and then repeated as required depending on the abnormalities observed. HRCT scan was performed in all patients with dyspnea and SpO2 &lt; 94% to monitor the radiological abnormalities. The scans were categorized as grade 1 for those with no chest X-ray findings, grade 2 where the chest X-ray had infiltrates involving &lt; 50% of lung fields, grade 3 when the chest X-ray involved &gt; 50% of lung fields, and grade 4 for those with bilateral opacities, not fully explained by volume overload, lobar or lung collapse, or nodules.
DOI: 10.17632/ntjc2j67n4
title: NEUROFINANCE – AN UNDERSTANDING AND ASSESSMENT OF BIOLOGICAL DIFFERENCES WITH SPECIAL FOCUS ON GENDER DIFFERENCES FOR PREDICTING THE BEHAVIOR AND PERFORMANCE OF INVESTORS

description: Neurofinance explains how individual differences like gender, genes, neuroanatomy, and personality affect financial decisions. An attempt has been made in this paper to understand the biological differences with special focus on gender difference for predicting the behaviour and performance of investors. The study is descriptive in nature and it identified that women are perhaps more risk seekers or takers in societal decision making. High risk aversion is associated with low in-utero testosterone exposure in women. In comparison to that in men risk taking for gains is positively related to basal (salivary) testosterone.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3502766.v1
title: Paris-area Assignee Benchmark

description: The manual disambiguation of EPO/PCT assignees in the Paris area, used as one of the benchmarks in the paper. In all columns, if more than one ID is found, the elements are comma separated. 5 columns, 18877 rows, "|" delimited; the columns are:--Pub_number: the publication number of the patent--ManualIDs: The manually disambiguated IDs of each inventor on the patent. Each ID has the following structure: (1) a leading character of "r", indicating within-region, or "e", indicating an external collaborator; (2) a number with specific meaning; (3) an "\_"; and (4) a manual classification of the type of institution. The institution can have the values "university", "hospital", "company", "lab", and "other".--OurIDs: the output of our algorithm on this patent. --HanIDs: The HAN IDs for this patent. --RawNames: the undisambiguated names on the patent, with case, punctuation, and spacing dropped. Note that there is no correspondence between the boston-area IDs and the paris-area IDs. Do not attempt to mix the two disambiguations together as incorrect ID-clashes are possible.