cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25331998.v2
title: Data and code for: "<i>Hosts, pathogens, & hot ponds: Thermal variability and heat contribute to spatial patterns of chytrid infection</i>"

description: These files (R script and 2 CSVs) will allow re-creation of analysis and figures.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.96at8v
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 6 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is one of (Aeonium saundersii)",
 "BasisOfRecord is one of (Specimen, Literature Occurrence, Human Observation, Observation)",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "Year is greater than or equal to 1991",
 "Year is less than or equal to 2025"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 6 records from 3 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0003868-250914085247600/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.kvtrg7
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 137 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "TaxonKey" : [
 "is Chiloglanis emarginatus"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 137 records from 6 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0003867-250914085247600/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.17632/pj47xxk7yk.1
title: QTNano - Ab Initio Investigation of CH4 Dehydrogenation on a (CeO2)10 Cluster - J. Phys. Chem. C 126, 11937−11948 (2022)

description: The following directories contain the data related to the DFT calculations used in the analysis described in the research article "QTNano – Ab Initio Investigation of CH₄ Dehydrogenation on a (CeO₂)₁₀ Cluster," published in The Journal of Physical Chemistry C and accessible at https://doi.org/10.1021/acs.jpcc.2c02038.
DOI: 10.17632/xx3r6nj7n5
title: Power Acquisition and Exercise in Selective Trust: Responses of Chinese Children Aged 3 to 6 to Physical Supremacy and Decisional Control

description: Recent research has shown that children rely on social power to evaluate testimony. However, most of these studies treat power as a single, undifferentiated construct. In contrast, the present study conducted two experiments to investigate how power acquisition (physical supremacy versus decisional control) and power exercise (benevolence versus malevolence) influence selective trust in Chinese children aged 3 to 6 years (N=196, Mage = 5.01, SD = 0.98, ranging from 3.25 to 6.83 years). Results indicated that children trusted dominants over subordinates. Moreover, children trusted dominants who exercised power benevolently more than those who exercised it malevolently; in particular, 5–6-year-olds showed significantly less trust in dominants who exercised power malevolently than did 3–4-year-olds. Furthermore, children trusted dominants who acquired power through physical supremacy, as well as those who exercised it through decisional control. With increasing age, children’s trust in dominants shifted from those with physical supremacy to those with decisional control; however, this shift depended on the stage of power (acquisition versus exercise). Notably, when power was exercised benevolently, children showed similar levels of trust in dominants regardless of whether they exhibited physical supremacy or decisional control. In contrast, when power was exercised malevolently, children trusted dominants who manifested power via decisional control significantly more than those who manifested it through physical supremacy. These findings underscore the complex role of power dynamics in shaping children’s selective trust. They also provide age-specific guidance to support development of educational interventions to foster children’s rational evaluation of power holders and promote healthy social adaptation.
DOI: 10.17632/xx3r6nj7n5.1
title: Power Acquisition and Exercise in Selective Trust: Responses of Chinese Children Aged 3 to 6 to Physical Supremacy and Decisional Control

description: Recent research has shown that children rely on social power to evaluate testimony. However, most of these studies treat power as a single, undifferentiated construct. In contrast, the present study conducted two experiments to investigate how power acquisition (physical supremacy versus decisional control) and power exercise (benevolence versus malevolence) influence selective trust in Chinese children aged 3 to 6 years (N=196, Mage = 5.01, SD = 0.98, ranging from 3.25 to 6.83 years). Results indicated that children trusted dominants over subordinates. Moreover, children trusted dominants who exercised power benevolently more than those who exercised it malevolently; in particular, 5–6-year-olds showed significantly less trust in dominants who exercised power malevolently than did 3–4-year-olds. Furthermore, children trusted dominants who acquired power through physical supremacy, as well as those who exercised it through decisional control. With increasing age, children’s trust in dominants shifted from those with physical supremacy to those with decisional control; however, this shift depended on the stage of power (acquisition versus exercise). Notably, when power was exercised benevolently, children showed similar levels of trust in dominants regardless of whether they exhibited physical supremacy or decisional control. In contrast, when power was exercised malevolently, children trusted dominants who manifested power via decisional control significantly more than those who manifested it through physical supremacy. These findings underscore the complex role of power dynamics in shaping children’s selective trust. They also provide age-specific guidance to support development of educational interventions to foster children’s rational evaluation of power holders and promote healthy social adaptation.
DOI: 10.17632/ndz5z95xtk
title: Data on physical, chemical and biological indicators of soil at different rainfall gradients in the loess hilly area

description: Soil water content (SWC) was determined using the oven-drying method; soil bulk density (BD) was measured by the cutting ring method, and maximum water-holding capacity (MWHC), capillary water-holding capacity (CWHC), and capillary porosity (CP) were calculated accordingly; soil pH was measured with a PHS-320 high-precision intelligent pH meter at a soil-to-water ratio of 2.5:1; electrical conductivity (EC) was determined using a DDS-608 multifunctional conductivity meter at a soil-to-water ratio of 5:1; soil chemical properties were analyzed according to "Soil and Agricultural Chemistry Analysis" (Bao, 2000), with soil organic matter (SOM) measured by the potassium dichromate oxidation-external heating method; total nitrogen (TN) and total phosphorus (TP) were analyzed using a fully automated discrete chemical analyzer (Germany); alkaline hydrolysis nitrogen (AHN) was determined by the alkaline diffusion method; available potassium (AK) was measured by NH4OAc extraction-flame photometry; available phosphorus (AP) was determined by 0.5 mol/L NaHCO3 extraction-molybdenum blue colorimetry; ammonium nitrogen (AN) and nitrate nitrogen (NN) were extracted using the KCl exchange method and determined by indophenol blue colorimetry; alkaline phosphatase (ALP) activity was measured using disodium phenyl phosphate colorimetry; urease activity was determined by indophenol blue colorimetry; catalase (CAT) activity was analyzed by spectrophotometry; soil nematodes were extracted using the Baermann funnel method and shipped on dry ice to Paisennuo Biotechnology Co., Ltd. for DNA extraction and identification the next day; the company performed DNA extraction using the FastDNA™ Spin Kit for Soil (MP Biomedicals, Solon, OH, USA, Cat.116560200), with primers NF1 (5'-GGTGGTGCATGGCCGTTCTTAGTT-3') and 18Sr2b (5'TACAAAGGGCAGGGACGT AAT-3') used for amplification to ensure accuracy and efficiency (Quast et al., 2012); the amplification program included pre-denaturation for 3 min, 30 cycles (98°C denaturation for 30 s, 55°C annealing for 30 s, 72°C extension for 45 s), followed by a final extension at 72°C for 5 min; PCR products were recovered using 2% agarose gel electrophoresis, purified, and eluted, with detection by 2% agarose electrophoresis; finally, paired-end sequencing of community DNA fragments was performed on the Illumina platform at Paisennuo Company; high-throughput sequencing data were processed by converting unrarefied OTU sequences into relative abundances at the genus level, enabling the calculation of the Shannon index, Simpson index, Pielou index, and Chao1 index.
DOI: 10.17632/ndz5z95xtk.1
title: Data on physical, chemical and biological indicators of soil at different rainfall gradients in the loess hilly area

description: Soil water content (SWC) was determined using the oven-drying method; soil bulk density (BD) was measured by the cutting ring method, and maximum water-holding capacity (MWHC), capillary water-holding capacity (CWHC), and capillary porosity (CP) were calculated accordingly; soil pH was measured with a PHS-320 high-precision intelligent pH meter at a soil-to-water ratio of 2.5:1; electrical conductivity (EC) was determined using a DDS-608 multifunctional conductivity meter at a soil-to-water ratio of 5:1; soil chemical properties were analyzed according to "Soil and Agricultural Chemistry Analysis" (Bao, 2000), with soil organic matter (SOM) measured by the potassium dichromate oxidation-external heating method; total nitrogen (TN) and total phosphorus (TP) were analyzed using a fully automated discrete chemical analyzer (Germany); alkaline hydrolysis nitrogen (AHN) was determined by the alkaline diffusion method; available potassium (AK) was measured by NH4OAc extraction-flame photometry; available phosphorus (AP) was determined by 0.5 mol/L NaHCO3 extraction-molybdenum blue colorimetry; ammonium nitrogen (AN) and nitrate nitrogen (NN) were extracted using the KCl exchange method and determined by indophenol blue colorimetry; alkaline phosphatase (ALP) activity was measured using disodium phenyl phosphate colorimetry; urease activity was determined by indophenol blue colorimetry; catalase (CAT) activity was analyzed by spectrophotometry; soil nematodes were extracted using the Baermann funnel method and shipped on dry ice to Paisennuo Biotechnology Co., Ltd. for DNA extraction and identification the next day; the company performed DNA extraction using the FastDNA™ Spin Kit for Soil (MP Biomedicals, Solon, OH, USA, Cat.116560200), with primers NF1 (5'-GGTGGTGCATGGCCGTTCTTAGTT-3') and 18Sr2b (5'TACAAAGGGCAGGGACGT AAT-3') used for amplification to ensure accuracy and efficiency (Quast et al., 2012); the amplification program included pre-denaturation for 3 min, 30 cycles (98°C denaturation for 30 s, 55°C annealing for 30 s, 72°C extension for 45 s), followed by a final extension at 72°C for 5 min; PCR products were recovered using 2% agarose gel electrophoresis, purified, and eluted, with detection by 2% agarose electrophoresis; finally, paired-end sequencing of community DNA fragments was performed on the Illumina platform at Paisennuo Company; high-throughput sequencing data were processed by converting unrarefied OTU sequences into relative abundances at the genus level, enabling the calculation of the Shannon index, Simpson index, Pielou index, and Chao1 index.
DOI: 10.17632/dd4yvrjcfr
title: Does Limiting Corporate Opportunities for Corruption Affect the Quality of Financial Reporting?

description: This dataset is used to prepare analyses in the following manuscript: Does Limiting Corporate Opportunities for Corruption Affect the Quality of Financial Reporting?
DOI: 10.17632/dd4yvrjcfr.2
title: Does Limiting Corporate Opportunities for Corruption Affect the Quality of Financial Reporting?

description: This dataset is used to prepare analyses in the following manuscript: Does Limiting Corporate Opportunities for Corruption Affect the Quality of Financial Reporting?
DOI: 10.18434/mds2-3971
title: RetrofitCostML
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30128269
title: <b>Plant traits and reproduction in a multitrophic system: The role of aphids, parasitoids, and hyperparasitoids</b>

description: Hyperparasitoids, which prey on parasitoids developing inside herbivorous hosts, can disrupt top-down control of herbivores in multitrophic food chains. Hyperparasitism releases herbivores from their natural enemies, thereby potentially increasing plant damage and reducing plant performance. However, how hyperparasitoids impact plant fitness under field conditions has not been studied. In this study, we performed a field mesocosm experiment in which we manipulated the presence of aphids <i>Myzus persicae </i>Sulzer (Hemiptera: Aphididae), parasitoids <i>Aphidius colemani </i>Viereck (Hymenoptera: Braconidae), and hyperparasitoids <i>Alloxysta fuscicornis </i>Hartig<i> </i>(Hymenoptera: Figitidae) on wild mustard plants <i>Sinapis arvensis </i>L. (Brassicales: Brassicaceae) to quantify their effects on plant performance and fitness.Parasitoids effectively suppressed aphid populations, but this control was weakened in the presence of hyperparasitoids. In addition, aphid parasitism rates by parasitoids were lower in the presence of hyperparasitoids. However, none of the treatments significantly affected plant traits such as leaf number, flowering time, seed weight and survival. In the absence of natural enemies, aphids marginally reduced seed production compared to plants exposed to aphids, parasitoids and hyperparasitoids, but this effect was weak. Overall, our results suggest that while parasitoids exert strong top-down control on aphids, <i>S. arvensis</i> can tolerate aphid herbivory. Consequently, the net fitness benefit of indirect defence via parasitoid recruitment – and its disruption by hyperparasitoids – appears to be limited in this system, potentially due to the rapid life cycle and tolerance strategy of <i>S. arvensis</i>.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30128269.v1
title: <b>Plant traits and reproduction in a multitrophic system: The role of aphids, parasitoids, and hyperparasitoids</b>

description: Hyperparasitoids, which prey on parasitoids developing inside herbivorous hosts, can disrupt top-down control of herbivores in multitrophic food chains. Hyperparasitism releases herbivores from their natural enemies, thereby potentially increasing plant damage and reducing plant performance. However, how hyperparasitoids impact plant fitness under field conditions has not been studied. In this study, we performed a field mesocosm experiment in which we manipulated the presence of aphids <i>Myzus persicae </i>Sulzer (Hemiptera: Aphididae), parasitoids <i>Aphidius colemani </i>Viereck (Hymenoptera: Braconidae), and hyperparasitoids <i>Alloxysta fuscicornis </i>Hartig<i> </i>(Hymenoptera: Figitidae) on wild mustard plants <i>Sinapis arvensis </i>L. (Brassicales: Brassicaceae) to quantify their effects on plant performance and fitness.Parasitoids effectively suppressed aphid populations, but this control was weakened in the presence of hyperparasitoids. In addition, aphid parasitism rates by parasitoids were lower in the presence of hyperparasitoids. However, none of the treatments significantly affected plant traits such as leaf number, flowering time, seed weight and survival. In the absence of natural enemies, aphids marginally reduced seed production compared to plants exposed to aphids, parasitoids and hyperparasitoids, but this effect was weak. Overall, our results suggest that while parasitoids exert strong top-down control on aphids, <i>S. arvensis</i> can tolerate aphid herbivory. Consequently, the net fitness benefit of indirect defence via parasitoid recruitment – and its disruption by hyperparasitoids – appears to be limited in this system, potentially due to the rapid life cycle and tolerance strategy of <i>S. arvensis</i>.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/0lwmmf
title: Replication Data for: Personality Traits and Vote Switching: A Tale of Open-Minded Switchers and Agreeable Populism Resisters

description: In increasingly individualised Western societies, personality is becoming a key factor in understanding political behaviour. While some voting patterns are well researched, this article examines a less studied topic: the influence of the Big Five personality traits on vote switching. Based on three waves of an online survey panel from Germany (June 2022, Jan 2023, Oct 2023; N = 4,351), adjusted for socio-demographics and party preferences, we used t-tests, logistic regression, and mediation analyses to examine two forms of vote switching: a) general switching (regardless of party), and b) switching to the far-right populist Alternative for Germany (AfD). After controlling for age, gender, region, educa-tion, and income, openness and conscientiousness significantly increase the likelihood of switching votes. No consistent effects were found for extraversion or agreeableness. We also find that conscien-tious individuals are more prone to switch to AfD, while openness, agreeableness, and neuroticism reduce the likelihood. Although the switch to AfD is largely mediated by left-right self-placement, there is no significant indirect effect via political orientation on general vote switching. Instead, there is strong evidence of a direct effect of openness and conscientiousness. These findings highlight the role of personality in electoral behaviour. Practical implications for political campaigning as well as limita-tions and are also discussed in the article.
DOI: 10.17632/fv84ndv3kb.5
title: Lysinibacillus macroides 38352 Isolated from Traditional Chinese Fermented Foods: A Dual Effect on Ochratoxin A Detoxification and Immune Suppression Alleviation

description: Ochratoxin A (OTA) poses a persistent threat to global food safety and livestock health. We isolated three OTA-degrading bacterial strains from 28 types of traditional Chinese fermented foods. Among them, Lysinibacillus macroides 38352 exhibited the highest degradation efficiency, removing 51.4% of 2.5 μg/mL OTA within 72 hours at 37 °C, with further increases observed over time. Mechanistic analysis revealed that the degradation was mediated not by cell surface adsorption but by secreted metabolites generated through active cellular metabolism. The strain also demonstrated excellent probiotic properties, including tolerance to pH 2–12 and 0.2% bile salts, sensitivity to 15 antibiotics (indicating no resistance), and no pathogenicity in mice. Notably, oral administration of L. macroides 38352 significantly reversed OTA-induced immunosuppression, enhancing vaccine-induced specific IgG, neutralizing antibody titers, and cytokine levels (IL-1β, IL-4, IL-12, IL-17, and IFN-γ), while also reducing inflammatory damage and improving growth performance in OTA-exposed broilers. 
Sequence analysis of strains 38351, 38352, and 38362.
Figure 1. Isolation of the OTA-degrading strains. Colony and cell morphology of the isolated strains. (A) Strain 38351. (B) Strain 38352. (C) Strain 38362. (D) Removal ratio of OTA by strains. (* p &lt; 0.05, ** p &lt; 0.01, *** p &lt; 0.001).
Figure 2. Phylogenetic tree of the isolated 38351, 38352 and 38362 and related taxa. (A) Phylogenetic tree analysis of isolates based on partial 16S rRNA gene sequences. (B) Phylogenetic tree analysis of isolates based on partial gyrB gene sequences.
Figure 3. Degradation properties of OTA by isolated strains. (A) Growth curve of isolated strain 38352. (B) Degradation rate of OTA by different cell components. OTA degradation ability of strain 38352: (C) Effect of different cell concentrations, (D) effect of culture time, and (E) culture temperature. (* p &lt; 0.05, ** p &lt; 0.01, *** p &lt; 0.001).
Figure 4. Results of body weight change monitoring. (A) Line chart of body weight change before poison attack. (B) Histogram of body weight change after poisoning.
Figure 5. Specific IgG antibody level in chicken serum on Day 7 and Day 14 after immunization, as well as 7 days after subsequent challenge with C. perfringens.
Figure 6. Gene transcription of immune-related cytokines in (A) jejunum and (B) cecal tonsil. Data were presented as means ± SD (* p &lt; 0.05, and ** p &lt; 0.01). 
Figure S1. (A) Results of body weight change in mice. (B) Results of the mice autopsy from the strain 38352 group and the control group.
Figure S2. Lesion score results of each experimental group.
Table 1. Results of bacterial susceptibility test.
Table S1 PCR primers sequences.
Table S2. Probiotic properties of isolates.
DOI: 10.17632/jgp4h8vdyf
title: Anthropometric, Physiological and Physical Performance Characteristics of Adolescent Female Field Hockey Players in the United Kingdom

description: This study aimed to describe physical performance in female adolescent hockey players in the United Kingdom to provide normative and comparative data to both identify this group of adolescent team-sport players as athletes and inform coaching and training strategies. Observations were in line with similar studies of active adolescents or elite/sub-elite female adolescent team sport players, suggesting that our participants were similar to other adolescent athletes in most measures. Strength, particularly hand grip strength, was lower than seen in similar aged international hockey players but above population averages. These differences may reflect a difference in training, as none of the participants in this study were doing sport specific strength and conditioning. Future studies should investigate the changes in physiological and physical performance characteristics of adolescent female hockey players across the hockey season specifically in the context of strength training.
DOI: 10.23708/rbyqro
title: Attitudes and behaviors in a fragile state, a list experiment in Mali, survey data (Mali, 2021), code and documentations

description: This data results from a nation wide experimental survey among 1509 male and female individuals on conflict-related attitudes and behaviors in Mali. It includes a List Experiments (LEs) and Direct Questions (DQs) to estimate prevalence rates and declarative biases of five indicators of political attitudes, behaviors and experience in Mali. This dataset provides : the survey data, the questionnaire in French, the consent forms and interview conclusions in Bambara, Songhay, Sooninke, Tamasheq, Foulfoulde, the approval of the experimental protocol, the code (Stata scripts) to replicate the tables of the article. The data have been collected thanks to Groupe de Recherche en Economie Appliquée et Théorique GREAT partnership.
DOI: 10.17632/jgp4h8vdyf.1
title: Anthropometric, Physiological and Physical Performance Characteristics of Adolescent Female Field Hockey Players in the United Kingdom

description: This study aimed to describe physical performance in female adolescent hockey players in the United Kingdom to provide normative and comparative data to both identify this group of adolescent team-sport players as athletes and inform coaching and training strategies. Observations were in line with similar studies of active adolescents or elite/sub-elite female adolescent team sport players, suggesting that our participants were similar to other adolescent athletes in most measures. Strength, particularly hand grip strength, was lower than seen in similar aged international hockey players but above population averages. These differences may reflect a difference in training, as none of the participants in this study were doing sport specific strength and conditioning. Future studies should investigate the changes in physiological and physical performance characteristics of adolescent female hockey players across the hockey season specifically in the context of strength training.