cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19911699.v1
title: Self-perception of orofacial appearance: Brazil–Finland cross-national study

description: (i) To study the measurement invariance of Orofacial Esthetic Scale (OES) and Psychosocial Impact of Dental Aesthetics Questionnaire (PIDAQ), (ii) to compare the perception of orofacial appearance (OA) and (iii) to study the frequency of individuals who have sought or received aesthetic dental treatment between Brazil and Finland. This was a cross-sectional observational study with snowball non-probability sample selection. Students and staff from universities in Finland and Brazil were invited to participate. Data were collected online using a demographic questionnaire, OES and PIDAQ. The samples consisted of 3636 Finns (75.0% female; age: 32.0 years) and 1468 Brazilians (72.6% female; age: 33.2 years). The frequency of receiving aesthetic dental treatment was estimated. If configurational invariance was observed, cross-national measurement invariance was verified by multigroup analysis. When measurement invariance was attested, factor scores were compared using Welch’s t-test. OES showed configurational and measurement invariance and no significant difference between the countries. Despite similarity in satisfaction with OA, 71.9% of Brazilians had received aesthetic dental treatment, while 59.4% of Finns had never sought such treatments. PIDAQ did not present configurational invariance between the countries. Although there is no difference in satisfaction with OA, seeking and receiving aesthetic dental treatment is significantly greater for Brazilians. Psychosocial impact of OA is perceived differently in the studied countries.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21608942
title: Immunomodulatory effects of <i>Bacillus subtilis</i>-fermented soybean extract in mice

description: This study investigated the potential immunomodulatory effects of fermented soybean extract (FSE) in RAW264.7 cells and BALB/c mice. The expression of proinflammatory cytokines in RAW264.7 cells was measured after LPS stimulation in the presence or absence of FSE. Mice were orally administered 125, 250, and 500 mg/kg FSE for 21 days, and their immune response was analyzed. In RAW264.7 cells, FSE significantly reduced the expression of proinflammatory cytokines. <i>In vivo</i> experiments revealed significantly elevated splenocyte proliferation; neutrophil migration; phagocytic activities; expression of CD18<sup>+</sup>, CD4<sup>+</sup>, and CD8<sup>+</sup> T cells; and expression of IL-2, IL-4, and IFN-γ. The major compounds in FSE were identified by GC–MS and by LC–MS/MS. Molecular docking analysis showed that daidzin, genistin and daidzein could potentially bind to the human high-affinity FcγRI–IgG complex to be involved in immunological responses. Taken together, FSE can be a candidate ingredient for health functional food with enhanced immunomodulating ability.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21608942.v1
title: Immunomodulatory effects of <i>Bacillus subtilis</i>-fermented soybean extract in mice

description: This study investigated the potential immunomodulatory effects of fermented soybean extract (FSE) in RAW264.7 cells and BALB/c mice. The expression of proinflammatory cytokines in RAW264.7 cells was measured after LPS stimulation in the presence or absence of FSE. Mice were orally administered 125, 250, and 500 mg/kg FSE for 21 days, and their immune response was analyzed. In RAW264.7 cells, FSE significantly reduced the expression of proinflammatory cytokines. <i>In vivo</i> experiments revealed significantly elevated splenocyte proliferation; neutrophil migration; phagocytic activities; expression of CD18<sup>+</sup>, CD4<sup>+</sup>, and CD8<sup>+</sup> T cells; and expression of IL-2, IL-4, and IFN-γ. The major compounds in FSE were identified by GC–MS and by LC–MS/MS. Molecular docking analysis showed that daidzin, genistin and daidzein could potentially bind to the human high-affinity FcγRI–IgG complex to be involved in immunological responses. Taken together, FSE can be a candidate ingredient for health functional food with enhanced immunomodulating ability.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16651925
title: Pre- and post-season visio-vestibular function in healthy adolescent athletes

description: To evaluate pre – to post-season differences in individual subtests of the Visio-Vestibular Examination (VVE) in healthy middle and high school athletes. This prospective cohort study recruited participants from a private suburban United States secondary school. Participants completed a demographic questionnaire prior to the start of their season. A proxy for head impact exposure was estimated by incorporating previously published head impact frequencies by team and sport. The VVE was completed pre – and post-season and consisted of 9 subtests: smooth pursuit, horizontal/vertical saccades and gaze stability, binocular convergence, left/right monocular accommodation, and complex tandem gait. Generalized estimating equations were employed to assess the relative risk of an abnormal VVE outcome based on testing session (pre – vs. post-season). Participants included middle and high school athletes (n = 115; female = 59 (51.3%); median age at first assessment = 14.9 years, [IQR = 13.6, 16.0]) during 2017/18 – 2019/20 school years. During pre-season testing, accommodation (10.0%) and complex tandem gait (9.2%) had the largest proportion of abnormal outcomes, while smooth pursuits (10.6%) and convergence (9.5%) had the largest proportion of abnormal outcomes post-season. When assessing the effect of testing session on the relative risk of any abnormal VVE subtest, there were no significant findings (P ≥ 0.25). Additionally, there were no significant effects of testing session when adjusting for estimated head impact exposure for any VVE subtest (P ≥ 0.25). Visio-vestibular function as measured by the VVE does not change from pre – to post-season in otherwise healthy adolescent athletes. Our findings suggest that the VVE may be stable and robust to typical neurodevelopment occurring in this dynamic age group and help inform post-injury interpretation of visio-vestibular impairments.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16651925.v2
title: Pre- and post-season visio-vestibular function in healthy adolescent athletes

description: To evaluate pre – to post-season differences in individual subtests of the Visio-Vestibular Examination (VVE) in healthy middle and high school athletes. This prospective cohort study recruited participants from a private suburban United States secondary school. Participants completed a demographic questionnaire prior to the start of their season. A proxy for head impact exposure was estimated by incorporating previously published head impact frequencies by team and sport. The VVE was completed pre – and post-season and consisted of 9 subtests: smooth pursuit, horizontal/vertical saccades and gaze stability, binocular convergence, left/right monocular accommodation, and complex tandem gait. Generalized estimating equations were employed to assess the relative risk of an abnormal VVE outcome based on testing session (pre – vs. post-season). Participants included middle and high school athletes (n = 115; female = 59 (51.3%); median age at first assessment = 14.9 years, [IQR = 13.6, 16.0]) during 2017/18 – 2019/20 school years. During pre-season testing, accommodation (10.0%) and complex tandem gait (9.2%) had the largest proportion of abnormal outcomes, while smooth pursuits (10.6%) and convergence (9.5%) had the largest proportion of abnormal outcomes post-season. When assessing the effect of testing session on the relative risk of any abnormal VVE subtest, there were no significant findings (P ≥ 0.25). Additionally, there were no significant effects of testing session when adjusting for estimated head impact exposure for any VVE subtest (P ≥ 0.25). Visio-vestibular function as measured by the VVE does not change from pre – to post-season in otherwise healthy adolescent athletes. Our findings suggest that the VVE may be stable and robust to typical neurodevelopment occurring in this dynamic age group and help inform post-injury interpretation of visio-vestibular impairments.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16651925.v1
title: Pre- and post-season visio-vestibular function in healthy adolescent athletes

description: To evaluate pre – to post-season differences in individual subtests of the Visio-Vestibular Examination (VVE) in healthy middle and high school athletes. This prospective cohort study recruited participants from a private suburban United States secondary school. Participants completed a demographic questionnaire prior to the start of their season. A proxy for head impact exposure was estimated by incorporating previously published head impact frequencies by team and sport. The VVE was completed pre – and post-season and consisted of 9 subtests: smooth pursuit, horizontal/vertical saccades and gaze stability, binocular convergence, left/right monocular accommodation, and complex tandem gait. Generalized estimating equations were employed to assess the relative risk of an abnormal VVE outcome based on testing session (pre – vs. post-season). Participants included middle and high school athletes (n = 115; female = 59 (51.3%); median age at first assessment = 14.9 years, [IQR = 13.6, 16.0]) during 2017/18 – 2019/20 school years. During pre-season testing, accommodation (10.0%) and complex tandem gait (9.2%) had the largest proportion of abnormal outcomes, while smooth pursuits (10.6%) and convergence (9.5%) had the largest proportion of abnormal outcomes post-season. When assessing the effect of testing session on the relative risk of any abnormal VVE subtest, there were no significant findings (P ≥ 0.25). Additionally, there were no significant effects of testing session when adjusting for estimated head impact exposure for any VVE subtest (P ≥ 0.25). Visio-vestibular function as measured by the VVE does not change from pre – to post-season in otherwise healthy adolescent athletes. Our findings suggest that the VVE may be stable and robust to typical neurodevelopment occurring in this dynamic age group and help inform post-injury interpretation of visio-vestibular impairments.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6337137
title: PAN22 Authorship Analysis: Authorship Verification

description: <strong>Task</strong> Authorship verification is the task of deciding whether two texts have been written by the same author based on comparing the texts' writing styles. In previous editions of PAN, we explored the effectiveness of authorship verification technology in several languages and text genres. In the two most recent editions, cross-domain authorship verification using fanfiction texts was examined. Despite certain differences between fandoms, the task of cross-fandom authorship verification has proved to be relatively feasible. In the current edition, we focus on more challenging scenarios where each author verification case considers two texts that belong to different DTs (cross-DT authorship verification). This will allow us to study the ability of stylometric approaches to capture authorial characteristics that remain stable across DTs even when very different forms of expression are imposed by the DT norms. Based on a new corpus in English, we provide cross-DT authorship verification cases using the following DTs: Essays Emails Text messages Business memos The corpus comprises texts of around 100 individuals. All individuals have similar age (18-22) and are native English speakers. The topic of text samples is not restricted while the level of formality can vary within a certain DT (e.g., text messages may be addressed to family members or non-familial acquaintances). More information at: Authorship Verification 2022
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21583935
title: Conspecific scent-marks may influence underground site selection by a fossorial reptile

description: Here, we investigated whether chemical cues (substrate scent-marks) from conspecifics affected underground site selection by the amphisbaenian <em>Blanus cinereus</em>. We first examined potential sex and size-related variations in lipophilic chemical compounds from precloacal gland secretions of this amphisbaenian. Then, we designed two different laboratory approaches to test (i) whether adult amphisbaenians selected or avoided loose substrates or semi-permanent galleries with scents from conspecifics and (ii) whether the sex and size of the conspecifics affected site selection. <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21583935.v1
title: Conspecific scent-marks may influence underground site selection by a fossorial reptile

description: Here, we investigated whether chemical cues (substrate scent-marks) from conspecifics affected underground site selection by the amphisbaenian <em>Blanus cinereus</em>. We first examined potential sex and size-related variations in lipophilic chemical compounds from precloacal gland secretions of this amphisbaenian. Then, we designed two different laboratory approaches to test (i) whether adult amphisbaenians selected or avoided loose substrates or semi-permanent galleries with scents from conspecifics and (ii) whether the sex and size of the conspecifics affected site selection. <br>
DOI: 10.57777/kgm2022000028
title: 퇴적암(캠브리아기 묘봉층(Cem))
DOI: 10.57777/kgm2022000027
title: 퇴적암(백악기 울산층(Kul))
DOI: 10.57777/kgm2022000029
title: 퇴적암(백악기 진주층(Knhil))
DOI: 10.57777/kgm2022000030
title: 퇴적암(트라이아스기 녹암통(TRn2))
DOI: 10.57777/kgm2022000031
title: 퇴적암(백악기 진주층(Knj))
DOI: 10.57777/kgm2022000032
title: 퇴적암(백악기 역암(Kcg))
DOI: 10.57777/kgm2022000033
title: 퇴적암(석탄기 홍점통(Ch))
DOI: 10.57777/kgm2022000034
title: 퇴적암(백악기 울산층(회녹색 셰일)(Kul))
DOI: 10.57777/kgm2022000035
title: 퇴적암(석탄기 홍점통(Ch))
DOI: 10.57777/kgm2022000036
title: 화성암(백악기 석영안산반암(Kdp))
DOI: 10.57777/kgm2022000037
title: 퇴적암(백악기 울산층(적색셰일)(Kul))
DOI: 10.57777/kgm2022000038
title: 퇴적암(페름기 사동통(Ps))
DOI: 10.57777/kgm2022000039
title: 퇴적암(오오도비스기 대석회암통(Op))
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21608814
title: Design and Implementation of Computerized Student Information System

description: Over the years sorting of students information has been a thing of concern as it is done manually. Students file which are scattered all over the place will have to be thoroughly searched for particular information to be retrieved, this have caused some of the files to be tattered. This application will focus on the management of student’s information of computer science and information technology department. Once a student is enrolled his or her information will be stored in the student database. This information will include student’s name, registration number, and state of origin, grade point and exam scores. The objective of the study is to design and implement a student information management system for computer science and information technology department to automate selected processes it in the Student Record System. Especially the study aims to: 1. Analyse the current student; 2. Design and developed a system that will meet the user requirements that will be scalable and intelligent in nature and 3. Conduct a testing using a test edition of the developed system with the end-users to ascertain the efficiency, scalability and intelligence of the system. <br> <br> <br>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7350881
title: VHR images were produced in the tunnel tubes of EOAE by autonomous robotic systems (2022)

description: In the context of the EU-funded project PILOTING (No. 871542), several validation scenarios were scheduled in the three pre-determined pilot sites, i.e. refinery, viaduct, and tunnel, in order to evaluate the good operation of 9 different robotic systems and a versatile data platform. Under this frame, the current dataset was generated during the pilot demonstrations in Metsovo tunnels on 30/9/2022-08/10/2022. The aforementioned were collected by two of the robotic systems, e.g. the CART and the TT-DRONE, covering the execution of the two inspections; a) the general inspection, where the robot covers all the tubes, and b) the local inspection, which captured images in dedicated positions. <br> This particular dataset is comprised of Very High Resolution (VHR) photos, gathered in the tunnel facilities of EGNATIA ODOS AE (EOAE). During the image capturing, no artificial flashlight was used. The total number of photos acquired from the general inspection is 133 and from the local inspection 8. The data format received by the two robotic systems is in JPEG with the CART vehicle producing images with the approximate dimensions of 9504x6336 pixels, and the TT-DRONE with 6000x4000 pixels.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7350880
title: VHR images were produced in the tunnel tubes of EOAE by autonomous robotic systems (2022)

description: In the context of the EU-funded project PILOTING (No. 871542), several validation scenarios were scheduled in the three pre-determined pilot sites, i.e. refinery, viaduct, and tunnel, in order to evaluate the good operation of 9 different robotic systems and a versatile data platform. Under this frame, the current dataset was generated during the pilot demonstrations in Metsovo tunnels on 30/9/2022-08/10/2022. The aforementioned were collected by two of the robotic systems, e.g. the CART and the TT-DRONE, covering the execution of the two inspections; a) the general inspection, where the robot covers all the tubes, and b) the local inspection, which captured images in dedicated positions. <br> This particular dataset is comprised of Very High Resolution (VHR) photos, gathered in the tunnel facilities of EGNATIA ODOS AE (EOAE). During the image capturing, no artificial flashlight was used. The total number of photos acquired from the general inspection is 133 and from the local inspection 8. The data format received by the two robotic systems is in JPEG with the CART vehicle producing images with the approximate dimensions of 9504x6336 pixels, and the TT-DRONE with 6000x4000 pixels.
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/dvk3rb
title: Script-phyllochron-example.R

description: Example: script for inference of the phyllochron model and the parametric submodels from data DataExample.csv.
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/jzk8nh
title: Functions-phyllochron-gaussian.R

description: R functions that implement the phyllochron model and the statistical analyses
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/zs1x7v
title: Script-statistical-analysis-Plancade2021.R

description: Script to implement all analyses in Plancade et al (2021)
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/eadwrx
title: Metadata.tab

description: Metadata associated with genotypes (cf description in Readme-Data-files.txt)
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/j4njcl
title: DataExample.tab

description: Small data set with measurements of number of visibles leaves for 49 plants
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/mwlz5p
title: D2016.Rdata

description: List of observed number of leaves in 2016, after pretreatment. D2016[[g]] is a list that contains the observations of plants from the gth genotype. Names of D2016 correspond to the genotypes names.
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/sxhgb3
title: Sowing-dates-2014-2015-2016.tab

description: Sowing dates in 2014, 2015 and 2016 (identical for all plants)
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/tbvgsb
title: Function_fTcompensation.R

description: Function to compute thermal time
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/thozqf
title: Script-figures-tables.R

description: Script for figures and tables in Plancade et al (2021)
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/ahjoag
title: Time2014.Rdata

description: List of observation times in 2014, after pretreatment. Time2014[[g]] is a list that contains the observation times of plants from the gth genotype. Names of Time2014 correspond to the genotypes names.
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/apzuc0
title: D2014.Rdata

description: List of observed number of leaves in 2014, after pretreatment. D2014[[g]] is a list that contains the observations of plants from the gth genotype. Names of D2014 correspond to the genotypes names.
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/ggsfaf
title: Time2015.Rdata

description: List of observation times in 2015, after pretreatment. Time2015[[g]] is a list that contains the observation times of plants from the gth genotype. Names of Time2015 correspond to the genotypes names.
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/oianio
title: D2015.Rdata

description: List of observed number of leaves in 2015, after pretreatment. D2015[[g]] is a list that contains the observations of plants from the gth genotype. Names of D2015 correspond to the genotypes names.
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/tvgiw9
title: Time2016.Rdata

description: List of observation times in 2016, after pretreatment. Time2016[[g]] is a list that contains the observation times of plants from the gth genotype. Names of Time2016 correspond to the genotypes names.
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/al51zr
title: Script-pretreatment.R

description: Script of data pretreatment (see details in Readme-Data-files.txt)
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/elkmsy
title: Climatic.tab

description: daily records of 31 climate variables in 2014, 2015 and 2016
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/fpbru3
title: MeasurementsFieldExperiment.tab

description: Data collected from field experiment. Each raw corresponds to one time point observation for one plant. (details in Readme-data-files.txt)
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/sjwubf
title: mu_estim_2015.tab

description: Estimate of the average phyllochron in 2015
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/zp1e58
title: mu_bestParamMod_2016.tab

description: Estimate of the average phyllochron for the best parametric model in 2016
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/5gba7t
title: mu_bestParamMod_2014.tab

description: Estimate of the average phyllochron for the best parametric model in 2014
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/6k0g0a
title: mu_genotypic_group_M(j,j-1)_2014.csv

description: Estimate of the average phyllochron for models M(j,j-1) in 2014
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/kpacnd
title: mu_genotypic_group_M(j,j-1)_2015.csv

description: Estimate of the average phyllochron for modelsl M(j,j-1) in 2015
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/qqntdy
title: sigma2_estim_2015.tab

description: Estimate of the variance parameters in 2015
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/ten7ru
title: Test-selection-population-effect-2014.tab

description: Results of comparison between selection population in 2014
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/hmpmno
title: mu_estim_2016.tab

description: Estimate of the average phyllochron in 2016
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/k0tutj
title: mu_bestParamMod_2015.tab

description: Estimate of the average phyllochron for the best parametric model in 2015
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/kozaru
title: Test-genotype-effect-2014.tab

description: Results of comparison between genotypes in 2014
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/kyeicb
title: Test-perm.tab

description: Result of the comparison between genotypes with randomly permuted genotypes
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/mppsmi
title: Test-selection-population-effect-2015.tab

description: Results of comparison between selection population in 2015
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/ikih6v
title: mu_genotypic_group_M(j,j)_2014.tab

description: Estimate of the average phyllochron for models M(j,j) in 2014
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/oeedio
title: mu_estim_2014.tab

description: Estimate of the average phyllochron in 2014
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/rair5v
title: mu_genotypic_group_M(j,j)_2015.tab

description: Estimate of the average phyllochron for models M(j,j) in 2015
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/s1h4oj
title: Test-inbred-line-effect-2014.tab

description: Results of comparison between inbred lines in 2014
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/ueuli4
title: sigma2_estim_2016.tab

description: Estimate of the variance parameters in 2016
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/caavwp
title: Test-genotype-effect-2015.tab

description: Results of comparison between genotypes in 2015
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/iei0sm
title: Readme.txt

description: Description of data files and scripts
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/v15vc8
title: Test-inbred-line-effect-2015.tab

description: Results of comparison between inbred lines in 2015
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/wtepeb
title: sigma2_estim_2014.tab

description: Estimate of the variance parameters in 2014
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/yuoexf
title: Readme-Data-files.txt

description: Description of the experimental data sets
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/hkmxpo
title: Climatic.tab

description: Daily records of 28 climate variables in 2014, 2015 and 2016, from 6th of may to 1st of october.
DOI: 10.15454/cueho6/i6u09p
title: Climatic-2009-2017.tab

description: Daily records of 28 climatic variables on years 2009 to 2017 from 1st of april to 31 of august.