cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23684466
title: <strong>The relationships between </strong><em><strong>ACTN3</strong></em><strong> rs1815739 and </strong><em><strong>PPARA-α</strong></em><strong> rs4253778 gene polymorphisms and physical performance characteristics in professional soccer players</strong>

description: It is thought that genetic and epigenetic characteristics as well as environmental and psychological factors have a great impact on the rate of athletic performance development. Current research on athletic performance focuses on genetic variants that contribute significantly to individuals' performance in this context, the presented research is to examine the relationships between the <em>ACTN3</em> rs1815739 and <em>PPARA-α</em> rs4253778 gene polymorphisms and physical performance characteristics. Twenty-two soccer players with the ages of 18-35 voluntarily participated in the study. Genomic DNA was isolated from oral epithelial cells using the Invitrogen DNA isolation kit (Invitrogen, USA) according to the manufacturers’ protocol. Genotyping was performed with real-time PCR. Wilcoxon analysis method was used to examine the pre-test and post-test performance differences of football players. When the results of the football players according to the <em>ACTN3 </em>genotype variable are examined. Although no statistically significant difference was found in the SJ, 30m, CMJ, and DJ performance tests (p&gt;0.05), it was determined that there was a statistically significant difference in the YOYO IRT 2 and 1RM test results. (YOYO IRT 2: CC, CT and TT p =.028, .042, .008; 1RM: CC, CT, and TT p=.018, .042, 0.05, respectively). When the results are analyzed according to the <em>PPARA-α</em> genotype variable. No statistically significant difference was found in the SJ, 30m, CMJ, and DJ performance tests (p&gt;0.05). However, there was a statistically significant difference in the YOYO IRT 2 and 1RM test results (YOYO IRT 2: CC p=.001; 1RM CC p=.001). The present study indicated that significant improvements in YOYO INT 2 and 1RM test findings observed in almost all gene variants. Moreover, it has been shown that these test methods used in our study may be alternative tests that can be used primarily within the framework of individual performance determination criteria in team sports. Still, further studies are needed to clarify the mechanism underlying the association between these polymorphisms and athletic performance.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23684466.v2
title: <strong>The relationships between </strong><em><strong>ACTN3</strong></em><strong> rs1815739 and </strong><em><strong>PPARA-α</strong></em><strong> rs4253778 gene polymorphisms and physical performance characteristics in professional soccer players</strong>

description: It is thought that genetic and epigenetic characteristics as well as environmental and psychological factors have a great impact on the rate of athletic performance development. Current research on athletic performance focuses on genetic variants that contribute significantly to individuals' performance in this context, the presented research is to examine the relationships between the <em>ACTN3</em> rs1815739 and <em>PPARA-α</em> rs4253778 gene polymorphisms and physical performance characteristics. Twenty-two soccer players with the ages of 18-35 voluntarily participated in the study. Genomic DNA was isolated from oral epithelial cells using the Invitrogen DNA isolation kit (Invitrogen, USA) according to the manufacturers’ protocol. Genotyping was performed with real-time PCR. Wilcoxon analysis method was used to examine the pre-test and post-test performance differences of football players. When the results of the football players according to the <em>ACTN3 </em>genotype variable are examined. Although no statistically significant difference was found in the SJ, 30m, CMJ, and DJ performance tests (p&gt;0.05), it was determined that there was a statistically significant difference in the YOYO IRT 2 and 1RM test results. (YOYO IRT 2: CC, CT and TT p =.028, .042, .008; 1RM: CC, CT, and TT p=.018, .042, 0.05, respectively). When the results are analyzed according to the <em>PPARA-α</em> genotype variable. No statistically significant difference was found in the SJ, 30m, CMJ, and DJ performance tests (p&gt;0.05). However, there was a statistically significant difference in the YOYO IRT 2 and 1RM test results (YOYO IRT 2: CC p=.001; 1RM CC p=.001). The present study indicated that significant improvements in YOYO INT 2 and 1RM test findings observed in almost all gene variants. Moreover, it has been shown that these test methods used in our study may be alternative tests that can be used primarily within the framework of individual performance determination criteria in team sports. Still, further studies are needed to clarify the mechanism underlying the association between these polymorphisms and athletic performance.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23684466.v1
title: <em><strong>ACTN3-PPARA-α</strong></em><strong> rs4253778.sav</strong>

description: It is thought that genetic and epigenetic characteristics as well as environmental and psychological factors have a great impact on the rate of athletic performance development. Current research on athletic performance focuses on genetic variants that contribute significantly to individuals' performance in this context, the presented research is to examine the relationships between the <em>ACTN3</em> rs1815739 and <em>PPARA-α</em> rs4253778 gene polymorphisms and physical performance characteristics. Twenty-two soccer players with the ages of 18-35 voluntarily participated in the study. Genomic DNA was isolated from oral epithelial cells using the Invitrogen DNA isolation kit (Invitrogen, USA) according to the manufacturers’ protocol. Genotyping was performed with real-time PCR. Wilcoxon analysis method was used to examine the pre-test and post-test performance differences of football players. When the results of the football players according to the <em>ACTN3 </em>genotype variable are examined. Although no statistically significant difference was found in the SJ, 30m, CMJ, and DJ performance tests (p&gt;0.05), it was determined that there was a statistically significant difference in the YOYO IRT 2 and 1RM test results. (YOYO IRT 2: CC, CT and TT p =.028, .042, .008; 1RM: CC, CT, and TT p=.018, .042, 0.05, respectively). When the results are analyzed according to the <em>PPARA-α</em> genotype variable. No statistically significant difference was found in the SJ, 30m, CMJ, and DJ performance tests (p&gt;0.05). However, there was a statistically significant difference in the YOYO IRT 2 and 1RM test results (YOYO IRT 2: CC p=.001; 1RM CC p=.001). The present study indicated that significant improvements in YOYO INT 2 and 1RM test findings observed in almost all gene variants. Moreover, it has been shown that these test methods used in our study may be alternative tests that can be used primarily within the framework of individual performance determination criteria in team sports. Still, further studies are needed to clarify the mechanism underlying the association between these polymorphisms and athletic performance.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8146579
title: Sustainable Leadership

description: datasets concerning emotional regulation and sustainable leadership
DOI: 10.23728/b2share.6af126683cf6452eb8e1df50017d16fb
title: Masterthesis - Niklas Steinmann - Supplementary Material - Data

description: This folder contains all data used in the code created for thesis. This therefore entices all data that was used in general. Folder structure: BMW: Financial KPIs and energy data - see BMW_gav and BMW_Energy_... GDX results filtered by relevant geographic regions -- see BMWScen0-4 WALA Financial KPIs and energy data - see WALA_DATA GDX results filtered by relevant geographic regions -- see Scen0-4_WALA DLR UNSEEN national results overview -- see DLR_SCENARIO_DATA_Full_Data_with_sumtotal.xlsx DLR UNSEEN local results (gdx-files) can only be directly supplied by responsible DLR representative (contact Karl-Kiên Cao - Karl-Kien.Cao@dlr.de or Niklas Wulff - Niklas.Wulff@dlr.de)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8146578
title: Sustainable Leadership

description: datasets concerning emotional regulation and sustainable leadership
DOI: 10.25403/upresearchdata.23607966
title: Pedagogical practices and approaches in teaching siSwati

description: The datasets contain the analysis tables of themes and categories generated from an interview and focus group discussion transcripts of participants. The study's approach was qualitative, and the design was a multiple exploratory case study which adopted the interpretive paradigm. To explore pedagogical practices in teaching siSwati as a first language in diverse linguistic settings, semi-structured interviews, a focus group discussion, classroom lesson observations and the analysis of documents were utilised to generate and collect data. Content analysis was employed to analyse data and data were examined against the six constructs of the sociocultural theory, a theory which guided the study. Therefore, the data presented consist of several units: an amalgamation of interview and focus group discussion responses of participants who contributed to the formulation of specific themes addressing the research questions, classroom lesson observation and document analysis data corroborating these themes.
DOI: 10.25403/upresearchdata.23607966.v1
title: Pedagogical practices and approaches in teaching siSwati

description: The datasets contain the analysis tables of themes and categories generated from an interview and focus group discussion transcripts of participants. The study's approach was qualitative, and the design was a multiple exploratory case study which adopted the interpretive paradigm. To explore pedagogical practices in teaching siSwati as a first language in diverse linguistic settings, semi-structured interviews, a focus group discussion, classroom lesson observations and the analysis of documents were utilised to generate and collect data. Content analysis was employed to analyse data and data were examined against the six constructs of the sociocultural theory, a theory which guided the study. Therefore, the data presented consist of several units: an amalgamation of interview and focus group discussion responses of participants who contributed to the formulation of specific themes addressing the research questions, classroom lesson observation and document analysis data corroborating these themes.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8146583
title: Validation of C3S SM combined v202212 vs C3S SM combined v202012 vs ERA5-Land v20190904

description: QA4SM validation: C3S SM combined v202212 vs C3S SM combined v202012 vs ERA5-Land v20190904. URL: https://qa4sm.eu/ui/validation-result/aaf66b58-ce30-4754-9349-8c48dcf81595. Produced on QA4SM (https://qa4sm.eu)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8146582
title: Validation of C3S SM combined v202212 vs C3S SM combined v202012 vs ERA5-Land v20190904

description: QA4SM validation: C3S SM combined v202212 vs C3S SM combined v202012 vs ERA5-Land v20190904. URL: https://qa4sm.eu/ui/validation-result/aaf66b58-ce30-4754-9349-8c48dcf81595. Produced on QA4SM (https://qa4sm.eu)
DOI: 10.15468/4usxt3
title: Fish catch from 1996/97 Voyage 2 WASTE (WOCE Antarctic Southern Transect Expedition)

description: Fish catch using IYGPT net with MIDOC cod end from the 1996/97 V1 WASTE (WOCE Antarctic Southern Transect Expedition - see http://data.aad.gov.au/aadc/voyages/display_voyage.cfm?voyage_id=70)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8030581
title: Synthetic Turfgrass Dataset

description: <em>Synthetic Turfgrass Dataset created in blender, top view of a golf course surface.</em> <strong>Image Type</strong> <strong>Folder name</strong> <strong>Count</strong> RGB Training Images <strong>Images</strong> 6510 Mono 8bit Annotation images: - Class grass, Value :30 - Class divot anomaly, Value: 10 <strong>ImageLables</strong> 6510
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8030582
title: Synthetic Turfgrass Dataset

description: <em>Synthetic Turfgrass Dataset created in blender, top view of a golf course surface.</em> <strong>Image Type</strong> <strong>Folder name</strong> <strong>Count</strong> RGB Training Images <strong>Images</strong> 6510 Mono 8bit Annotation images: - Class grass, Value :30 - Class divot anomaly, Value: 10 <strong>ImageLables</strong> 6510
DOI: 10.5522/04/23540079.v1
title: GEOS-Chem model output used to assess UK public and ecosystem health benefits of emission controls

description: NetCDF files of data generated and used as part of Marais et al. (2023) submitted for review to AGU's GeoHealth journal. The data used, but not generated in this work are not available elsewhere and so provided here with permission from the data developers at the UK Centre for Ecology and Hydrology (UKCEH). <br> A brief summary of the datasets used and generated in this work is included below. Additional details are provided as metadata in the individual NetCDF files. <br> <strong>Datasets used in this work:</strong> Datasets used and not generated in this work are high-spatial-resolution senstive habitat maps and total reactive nitrogen deposition data derived for the present day. UKCEH sensitive habitat maps at 1 km resolution. UKCEH CBED nitrogen deposition to forests and to open vegetation at 5 km resolution. <br> <strong>Datasets generated as part of this work:</strong> Datasets generated as part of this work include air quality concentrations, nitrogen deposition and excess deaths for the present-day (2019) and by 2030 following adoption of currently legislated or maximum technically feasible control measures. GEOS-Chem annual mean ambient surface concentrations of fine particulate matter (PM2.5). GEOS-Chem annual mean ambient surface concentrations of ammonia (NH3). GEOS-Chem annual total wet and dry reactive nitrogen deposition. UK administrative area adult premature mortality.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8146596
title: Validation of C3S SM combined v202212 vs C3S SM combined v202012 vs ERA5-Land v20190904

description: QA4SM validation: C3S SM combined v202212 vs C3S SM combined v202012 vs ERA5-Land v20190904. URL: https://qa4sm.eu/ui/validation-result/80beb102-f5f4-4b1a-94f4-57008df9e322. Produced on QA4SM (https://qa4sm.eu)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8146595
title: Validation of C3S SM combined v202212 vs C3S SM combined v202012 vs ERA5-Land v20190904

description: QA4SM validation: C3S SM combined v202212 vs C3S SM combined v202012 vs ERA5-Land v20190904. URL: https://qa4sm.eu/ui/validation-result/80beb102-f5f4-4b1a-94f4-57008df9e322. Produced on QA4SM (https://qa4sm.eu)
DOI: 10.15468/64zc54
title: Littlewood Avifauna

description: Avifauna observations at Littlewood and surrounding areas
DOI: 10.7479/c65w-cj22
title: Cranial CT-data of Eocene Prototherium ausetanum from Catalonia compared to a Dugong skull

description: Taxonomic and morphological approaches on Eocene sirenians from Catalonia (Spain) benefit from a newly discovered specimen found in a quite unusual locality, the pedestrian zone in the city of Girona. Two fossil-bearing limestone slabs from middle Eocene (Bartonian) layers of a quarry in the wider surrounding area north-west of Barcelona, were CT-scanned in the Clínica Girona to enhance more detailed investigations. Post-processing of the scans and, as far as possible, 3D-reconstruction of the preserved elements in the plates was performed at Museum für Naturkunde Berlin. Thereby, the skull of a Dugong specimen was used as a reference point. Based on the combined analysis of macroscopic and CT-data, the specimen most likely represents Prototherium ausetanum and complements the available information of the holotype and hitherto only known specimen of that species.
DOI: 10.17037/data.00003564
title: Interventions to increase help-seeking for mental health care in low-and-middle-income countries: a systematic review

description: Mental health problems are a significant and growing cause of global burden of disease. While evidence-based interventions are available, the treatment gap is particularly large, especially in low- and middle-income countries (LMIC). One of the reasons for this large treatment gap is demand-side barriers. The aim of this systematic review is to identify and synthesise the evidence on interventions to reduce these barriers and improve help-seeking for mental health problems in LMICs.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8146609
title: MECE Dataset

description: Dataset for MECE training<br> model 2022 dataset.zip for training MECE with 2-layer CNN, longest sequence length 735<br> model 2023-735 dataset.zip for training MECE with 3-layer CNN, longest sequence length 735<br> model 2023-2000 dataset.zip for training MECE with 3-layer CNN, longest sequence length 2000
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8146608
title: MECE Dataset

description: Dataset for MECE training<br> model 2022 dataset.zip for training MECE with 2-layer CNN, longest sequence length 735<br> model 2023-735 dataset.zip for training MECE with 3-layer CNN, longest sequence length 735<br> model 2023-2000 dataset.zip for training MECE with 3-layer CNN, longest sequence length 2000
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8146311
title: Decision Analytic Platform - Evaluation map

description: The <strong>Decision Analytic Platform</strong> (DAP) aims to support the planning and decision-making process, to evaluate different options for water reuse. The final DAP prototype demonstrator is focused on the<strong> Apulian demo site</strong> (in Italy), due to its complexity and spatial extension, where greater emphasis is placed on the decision-making component of medium-term planning. This dataset represents the geographical data used to populate the <strong>Evaluation Map</strong> page of the DAP as reported in Figure 7 of Deliverable <em>D.4.3 Final prototype of the ICT- based DAP</em>, integrating a fully featured webGIS, that allows to render and query both static layers, presenting the Apulian Aqueduct system (e.g. reservoirs, main vectors, existing wells, ..) and dynamic spatial indicators, changing the displayed values according to the combination of Water Planning Portfolios (WPP) and future scenarios. The dataset consists of a geopackage file containing layers representing: evaluation indicators (e.g. "Yearly average water deficit for irrigation"), where different values of indicators are associated with each combination of WPP and Scenario Acquedotto Pugliese (AQP) Water System physical features (e.g. wells, springs, aqueduct network main branches, ...) A Qgis project named <em>evaluation_map</em> is also included in the geopackage, to facilitate map visualization with QGIS. Data have been elaborated from the dataset retrieved by: Acquedotto Pugliese, Apulia Region, OpenStreetMap
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8146310
title: Decision Analytic Platform - Evaluation map

description: The <strong>Decision Analytic Platform</strong> (DAP) aims to support the planning and decision-making process, to evaluate different options for water reuse. The final DAP prototype demonstrator is focused on the<strong> Apulian demo site</strong> (in Italy), due to its complexity and spatial extension, where greater emphasis is placed on the decision-making component of medium-term planning. This dataset represents the geographical data used to populate the <strong>Evaluation Map</strong> page of the DAP as reported in Figure 7 of Deliverable <em>D.4.3 Final prototype of the ICT- based DAP</em>, integrating a fully featured webGIS, that allows to render and query both static layers, presenting the Apulian Aqueduct system (e.g. reservoirs, main vectors, existing wells, ..) and dynamic spatial indicators, changing the displayed values according to the combination of Water Planning Portfolios (WPP) and future scenarios. The dataset consists of a geopackage file containing layers representing: evaluation indicators (e.g. "Yearly average water deficit for irrigation"), where different values of indicators are associated with each combination of WPP and Scenario Acquedotto Pugliese (AQP) Water System physical features (e.g. wells, springs, aqueduct network main branches, ...) A Qgis project named <em>evaluation_map</em> is also included in the geopackage, to facilitate map visualization with QGIS. Data have been elaborated from the dataset retrieved by: Acquedotto Pugliese, Apulia Region, OpenStreetMap
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23574258
title: <strong>Data set on Effects of endogenous biosurfactants dietary supplementation on performance, immunity and carcass characteristics</strong> <strong>in finishing Cobb 500 broilers</strong>

description: When gut health is compromised, digestion and assimilation suffer, resulting in decreased feed utilisation, economic loss and increased susceptibility to pathogens. Farmers usually the counter the reduced performance by use of veterinary drugs, some of which find their way into the various products emanating from the poultry enterprises. These residual drugs pose a serious threat to human health. Each microorganism secretes metabolites which they use to suppress others in their environment such that they will have an advantage over the resources available. It therefore, follows that when animals fall sick, these metabolites would have been overpowered by those being released by pathogenic microbes. It therefore makes sense to explore what kind of metabolites do these beneficial microbes release and test their effects on common pathogenic microbes. If results are positive, then they can be evaluated in-vivo for potential application as feed additives in the feed industry. The current data is from a study which explored the impacts of biosurfactants, which are bacterial metabolites with beneficial immune properties, on Cobb 500 broiler breed in various performance aspects which include growth rate, carcass and cooking quality and attributes of various selected internal organs. The immune properties of the biosurfactant treated broilers is very interesting.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23574258.v1
title: <strong>Data set on Effects of endogenous biosurfactants dietary supplementation on performance, immunity and carcass characteristics</strong> <strong>in finishing Cobb 500 broilers</strong>

description: When gut health is compromised, digestion and assimilation suffer, resulting in decreased feed utilisation, economic loss and increased susceptibility to pathogens. Farmers usually the counter the reduced performance by use of veterinary drugs, some of which find their way into the various products emanating from the poultry enterprises. These residual drugs pose a serious threat to human health. Each microorganism secretes metabolites which they use to suppress others in their environment such that they will have an advantage over the resources available. It therefore, follows that when animals fall sick, these metabolites would have been overpowered by those being released by pathogenic microbes. It therefore makes sense to explore what kind of metabolites do these beneficial microbes release and test their effects on common pathogenic microbes. If results are positive, then they can be evaluated in-vivo for potential application as feed additives in the feed industry. The current data is from a study which explored the impacts of biosurfactants, which are bacterial metabolites with beneficial immune properties, on Cobb 500 broiler breed in various performance aspects which include growth rate, carcass and cooking quality and attributes of various selected internal organs. The immune properties of the biosurfactant treated broilers is very interesting.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8146664
title: 山の記録2022

description: 「YAMAPでシカ調査」のエクセルデータ
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8146663
title: 山の記録2022

description: 「YAMAPでシカ調査」のエクセルデータ