cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/5ygmcc6cm4.2
title: Early life adversity increases striatal density of dopamine D1 receptors and promotes social alcohol drinking in mice, especially males

description: Data and code for the publication entitled "Early life adversity increases striatal density of dopamine D1 receptors and promotes social alcohol drinking in mice, especially males "

The brain’s reward circuitry remains sensitive to experience throughout early life and into adulthood, allowing individuals to adapt to their unique environment. Adverse experiences early in life can increase vulnerability to substance use disorders, likely through alterations to this circuitry. Yet, the precise neurobiological mechanisms by which early life adversity acts are incompletely characterized. In this study, we used a limited bedding and nesting (LBN) paradigm as a translationally relevant model of early life adversity in genetically-identical, C57BL/6J mice. We assessed the lasting behavioral and mechanistic impacts of LBN experience in adulthood. A history of LBN-rearing demonstrated increased risk avoidance, enhanced acute response to alcohol, and greater voluntary alcohol drinking in socially-housed LBN-reared mice, especially males. Further, using autoradiography, we found LBN-reared mice had increased striatal D1-like receptor binding, skewing D1- to D2-like receptor balance relative to cross-fostered controls. However, after voluntary alcohol drinking, we found a strong downregulation in D1-like, and some D2-like, receptor binding, negating pre-existing differences in striatal dopamine receptor binding. We posit that via both transcriptional and post-transcriptional mechanisms, LBN-rearing upregulates striatal D1-receptor density and alters risk avoidance and acute alcohol stimulation to promote alcohol drinking among adversity-exposed mice. Together, these findings reveal specific neurobiological mechanisms that promote alcohol consumption following early life adversity and suggest complex interactions between early life adversity, sex-related factors, and dopamine receptor regulation in contributing to alcohol use disorder (AUD) vulnerability.
DOI: 10.17632/tks9sjt4cw
title: SAW vortex

description: data for a manuscript titled as Inhomogeneous Fluid Motion Induced by Standing Surface Acoustic Wave (SAW)
DOI: 10.15468/42cfre
title: The identity and geography of Cola cauliflora Mast. (Malvaceae formerly Sterculiaceae) and its substitute for Gabon and the Republic of the Congo

description: This dataset contains the digitized treatments in Plazi based on the original journal article Breteler, Frans J. (2014): The identity and geography of Cola cauliflora Mast. (Malvaceae formerly Sterculiaceae) and its substitute for Gabon and the Republic of the Congo. Adansonia (3) 36 (1): 113-119, DOI: 10.5252/a2014n1a10, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.5252/a2014n1a10ABSTRACTWhile preparing a publication concerning some new Cola Schott & Endl. species for the Gabonese flora, it was discovered that the lectotype of Cola cauliflora Mast. does not fit the treatment of this species for the Flore du Gabon. As a consequence a new Cola species, C. elegans Pierre ex Breteler, sp. nov. is described which replaces Cola cauliflora occurring in Cameroon, neither in Gabon nor in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The Mann collection from Ambas Bay, Cameroon, to which the name Cola cauliflora was erroneously adhered at Kew, proves to represent Cola micrantha K.Schum.
DOI: 10.17632/tks9sjt4cw.1
title: SAW vortex

description: data for a manuscript titled as Inhomogeneous Fluid Motion Induced by Standing Surface Acoustic Wave (SAW)
DOI: 10.15468/epfraw
title: A new species of Bolma from New Caledonia

description: This dataset contains the digitized treatments in Plazi based on the original journal article Alf, Axel, Kreipl, Kurt (2011): A new species of Bolma from New Caledonia. Spixiana 34 (1): 3-8, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.16851076
DOI: 10.17632/cbtyrvgp67
title: Evolutionary Biology and Psychology of Facial Attractiveness: Implications for Dermatologic and Aesthetic Treatments

description: Anatomic areas critical in evaluation of the attractiveness of the face. 
 a) areas crucial for rapid attractiveness scrutiny [1] 
 b) areas critical for evaluation of unattractive faces [23-27] 
 c) areas of the largest difference between faces of individuals who self-perceive themselves as very attractive and unattractive [58] 

Original image from „The Ethnic Origins of Beauty” by Natalia Ivanova, used with permission
 d) areas critical for attractiveness identified by use of geometric morphometric analysis and deep learning methods [35] 
 e) bony structures with highest impact on face attractiveness [37] 
 f) areas where skin irregularities (nevi, acne, melasma) have relatively largest detrimental effect on attractiveness [12,14,72]
DOI: 10.17632/cbtyrvgp67.1
title: Evolutionary Biology and Psychology of Facial Attractiveness: Implications for Dermatologic and Aesthetic Treatments

description: Anatomic areas critical in evaluation of the attractiveness of the face. 
 a) areas crucial for rapid attractiveness scrutiny [1] 
 b) areas critical for evaluation of unattractive faces [23-27] 
 c) areas of the largest difference between faces of individuals who self-perceive themselves as very attractive and unattractive [58] 

Original image from „The Ethnic Origins of Beauty” by Natalia Ivanova, used with permission
 d) areas critical for attractiveness identified by use of geometric morphometric analysis and deep learning methods [35] 
 e) bony structures with highest impact on face attractiveness [37] 
 f) areas where skin irregularities (nevi, acne, melasma) have relatively largest detrimental effect on attractiveness [12,14,72]
DOI: 10.15468/7ve94h
title: Description of two new epigean species of the genus Hyalella S. I. Smith, 1874 (Crustacea: Amphipoda: Hyalellidae) from Jalisco, Mexico

description: This dataset contains the digitized treatments in Plazi based on the original journal article Marrón-Becerra, Aurora, Hermoso-Salazar, Ana Margarita, Ayón-Parente, Manuel (2023): Description of two new epigean species of the genus Hyalella S. I. Smith, 1874 (Crustacea: Amphipoda: Hyalellidae) from Jalisco, Mexico. Nauplius (e 2023010) 31: 1-22, DOI: 10.1590/2358-2936e2023010, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/2358-2936e2023010ABSTRACTTwo new species of Hyalella S.I. Smith, 1874 are described from state of Jalisco, Mexico. Hyalella marysolae sp. nov. can be identified by the presence of small projections or carinae on pleonites 1−2, with the first antenna being composed of 12 articles and the second antenna being composed of 15 articles. The first maxilla bearing 2−3 distal pappose setae, and the propodus in male first gnathopod is hammer-shaped. Conversely, in H. morronei sp. nov., dorsal projections or carinae are absent on pleonites 1−2, with the first antenna being composed of 10 articles and the second antenna of 14 articles. The first maxilla always bears two distal pappose setae, and the propodus in male first gnathopod is hatchet-shaped. Both species are distinguishable from other Hyalella species found in Mexico by the second antenna. In these two species, the second antenna is approximately half as long as the total body length, and the peduncle comprises 14 −15 articles; whereas, in other Mexican species, it is shorter and composed of maximum 12 articles. Here, we add two species to the four previously described in Mexico as it is necessary to increase the knowledge of the alpha taxonomy of this group of crustaceans and compensate for the biodiversity of the genus being underestimated.
DOI: 10.17632/5rh3rh24tb
title: Дополнительные материалы к статье "Эффективность многофакторной регрессионной модели vs клинических шкал в прогнозировании летального исхода на этапе поступления в ОРИТ у пациентов с инфарктом головного мозга."

description: Дополнительные материалы к статье "Эффективность многофакторной регрессионной модели vs клинических шкал в прогнозировании летального исхода на этапе поступления в ОРИТ у пациентов с инфарктом головного мозга."
Supplementary materials to the article "Comparative performance of a multivariable regression model versus clinical scoring systems for predicting mortality at ICU admission in patients with ischemic stroke."
DOI: 10.17632/5rh3rh24tb.1
title: Дополнительные материалы к статье "Эффективность многофакторной регрессионной модели vs клинических шкал в прогнозировании летального исхода на этапе поступления в ОРИТ у пациентов с инфарктом головного мозга."

description: Дополнительные материалы к статье "Эффективность многофакторной регрессионной модели vs клинических шкал в прогнозировании летального исхода на этапе поступления в ОРИТ у пациентов с инфарктом головного мозга."
Supplementary materials to the article "Comparative performance of a multivariable regression model versus clinical scoring systems for predicting mortality at ICU admission in patients with ischemic stroke."
DOI: 10.17632/pyxbnr4w9h
title: China's Inter-Basin Water Transfer Projects Dataset: Spatial Distribution, Historical Evolution, and Socio-Economic Impacts

description: Socioeconomic development and climate change have exacerbated the water supply-demand imbalance in China, making inter-basin water transfer an important means to alleviate regional water shortages. Water diversion and transfer projects play a crucial role in maintaining the balance of water resources and promoting sustainable economic development in China. However, the lack of a comprehensive and systematic dataset for China's water transfer projects has greatly limited the ability to assess and analyze the impact of these projects on water resource allocation, ecological environment, and socioeconomic factors on a national scale. This study integrates multi-source data to construct a dataset on the spatial distribution, historical evolution, and socioeconomic impacts of China's inter-basin water transfer projects. The results show that: (1) Water transfer projects have significantly improved the water supply capacity in the arid regions of northern China; (2) Inter-basin water transfer projects mainly support agricultural irrigation, urban water supply, and ecological construction in the receiving areas; (3) Some receiving areas face ecological risks such as groundwater table rise and increased salinization. This dataset provides significant support for academic research and government decision-making, as well as a data foundation for promoting the optimized allocation of water resources and sustainable development across different regions of China.
DOI: 10.17632/pyxbnr4w9h.1
title: China's Inter-Basin Water Transfer Projects Dataset: Spatial Distribution, Historical Evolution, and Socio-Economic Impacts

description: Socioeconomic development and climate change have exacerbated the water supply-demand imbalance in China, making inter-basin water transfer an important means to alleviate regional water shortages. Water diversion and transfer projects play a crucial role in maintaining the balance of water resources and promoting sustainable economic development in China. However, the lack of a comprehensive and systematic dataset for China's water transfer projects has greatly limited the ability to assess and analyze the impact of these projects on water resource allocation, ecological environment, and socioeconomic factors on a national scale. This study integrates multi-source data to construct a dataset on the spatial distribution, historical evolution, and socioeconomic impacts of China's inter-basin water transfer projects. The results show that: (1) Water transfer projects have significantly improved the water supply capacity in the arid regions of northern China; (2) Inter-basin water transfer projects mainly support agricultural irrigation, urban water supply, and ecological construction in the receiving areas; (3) Some receiving areas face ecological risks such as groundwater table rise and increased salinization. This dataset provides significant support for academic research and government decision-making, as well as a data foundation for promoting the optimized allocation of water resources and sustainable development across different regions of China.
DOI: 10.17632/rz8mwxfh2h
title: Good and bad classification of stinging catfish ( Heteropneustes fossilis).

description: Good quality stinging catfish

Eyes clear and bulging
Skin shiny with natural slime
Flesh firm and elastic
Gills bright red or pink
Fresh, mild fishy smell
No discoloration or spots
Active movement if live

Bad quality stinging catfish

Eyes sunken and cloudy
Skin dull, sticky, excess slime
Flesh soft, leaves finger mark
Gills brown, grey, or black
Strong foul or ammonia smell
Presence of spots, wounds, or parasites
Lethargic or dead for long time

Conclusion
Good fish is fresh, firm, and odorless. Bad fish shows spoilage signs and is unsafe for consumption.
DOI: 10.17632/rz8mwxfh2h.1
title: Good and bad classification of stinging catfish ( Heteropneustes fossilis).

description: Good quality stinging catfish

Eyes clear and bulging
Skin shiny with natural slime
Flesh firm and elastic
Gills bright red or pink
Fresh, mild fishy smell
No discoloration or spots
Active movement if live

Bad quality stinging catfish

Eyes sunken and cloudy
Skin dull, sticky, excess slime
Flesh soft, leaves finger mark
Gills brown, grey, or black
Strong foul or ammonia smell
Presence of spots, wounds, or parasites
Lethargic or dead for long time

Conclusion
Good fish is fresh, firm, and odorless. Bad fish shows spoilage signs and is unsafe for consumption.
DOI: 10.15468/hxz7sv
title: A new deep-sea species of Vemana J. L. Barnard, 1964 (Amphipoda, Amphilochidea, Vemanidae) from off southern Gulf of Mexico

description: This dataset contains the digitized treatments in Plazi based on the original journal article Ortiz, M., Winfield, I. (2022): A new deep-sea species of Vemana J. L. Barnard, 1964 (Amphipoda, Amphilochidea, Vemanidae) from off southern Gulf of Mexico. Zootaxa 5205 (6): 585-593, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5205.6.6AbstractVemanidae Lowry & Myers, 2017, is an amphipod family restricted to the world’s deep waters, with four benthic species inhabiting both bathyal and abyssal zones from the Caribbean Sea, South California, and the Mozambique Channel. During an oceanographic campaign carried out in the southern Gulf of Mexico, a single male specimen of a new species of Vemana J.L. Barnard, 1964 was collected from the deep-sea soft bottom, which is described in detail herein. The new species mainly differs from those four Vemana species by coxa 4 posteroventral corner prolonged forming an acute tooth, basis posterior margin of pereopod 7 with 6 evident teeth, antenna 1 flagellar article 1 lower margin with callynophore, and first urosome segment convex with a diminutive hump. The new species is morphologically closest to Vemana lizata Barnard, 1964, which was collected from the Caribbean Sea at 4077 m depth. Besides, a dichotomous key for the identification of the 5 known Vemana species worldwide is provided.
DOI: 10.17632/rjb62dp6hg
title: Zumwalt Prairie Fire Grazing Study Summarized Cover Data

description: This dataset was used to analyze the effects of prescribed fire, livestock grazing and ventenata cover on vegetation and soil surface characteristics in an experiment with four treatments: prescribed fire (BURN), livestock grazing (GRAZ), combined fire and grazing (BOTH), and no fire or grazing (CNTL). This experiment took place on a bunchgrass grassland in northeast Oregon, USA and spanned 14 years (2008 - 2021), with data collected in 5 of those years. Treatments were replicated four times. Burn treatments were applied on the landscape within blocks and grazing treatments were nested within the burned and unburned sections of each block. Prescribed fire was applied in two years (2006, 2016) and livestock grazing occurred annually. The dataset contains 15 response values, summarized by treatment and year: 1) cover data for some individual species and several guilds (groupings of plant species); 2) percent bare ground 3) calculated diversity and richness indices 3) Normalized Difference Perennial Dominance Index calculated from annual and perennial values and 4) estimated biomass derived from a model developed for this particular grassland that correlates Landsat satellite imagery to measured biomass. Raw data used for all variables except biomass were collected with line-point intercept methods.
DOI: 10.17632/rjb62dp6hg.1
title: Zumwalt Prairie Fire Grazing Study Summarized Cover Data

description: This dataset was used to analyze the effects of prescribed fire, livestock grazing and ventenata cover on vegetation and soil surface characteristics in an experiment with four treatments: prescribed fire (BURN), livestock grazing (GRAZ), combined fire and grazing (BOTH), and no fire or grazing (CNTL). This experiment took place on a bunchgrass grassland in northeast Oregon, USA and spanned 14 years (2008 - 2021), with data collected in 5 of those years. Treatments were replicated four times. Burn treatments were applied on the landscape within blocks and grazing treatments were nested within the burned and unburned sections of each block. Prescribed fire was applied in two years (2006, 2016) and livestock grazing occurred annually. The dataset contains 15 response values, summarized by treatment and year: 1) cover data for some individual species and several guilds (groupings of plant species); 2) percent bare ground 3) calculated diversity and richness indices 3) Normalized Difference Perennial Dominance Index calculated from annual and perennial values and 4) estimated biomass derived from a model developed for this particular grassland that correlates Landsat satellite imagery to measured biomass. Raw data used for all variables except biomass were collected with line-point intercept methods.
DOI: 10.17632/t6p5g8vfgd
title: daily Egyptian stock index EGX30 response to monetary policy announcements

description: REPLICATION PACKAGE FOR:
"How Does the Egyptian Stock Market Return Respond to Monetary Policy Announcements?"

AUTHORS:
Hassan Mounir ElSady, Hosni Hamdy, Ahmed Sameh Zaghloul, Doaa Samy Seddik

CONTENTS:
1. methodology.xlsx - Original data (2005-2023)
2. replication_code.do - Stata code to reproduce all tables
3. README.txt - This file
4. RUN_INSTRUCTIONS.txt - How to run the code

DATA SOURCES:
1. EGX30 returns: Egyptian Exchange
2. Policy announcements: Central Bank of Egypt
3. Analyst forecasts: Thomson Reuters
4. Exchange rates: Central Bank of Egypt

CONTACT:

Ahmedzaghloul228@gmail.com

DATE: December 2025
DOI: 10.17632/t6p5g8vfgd.1
title: daily Egyptian stock index EGX30 response to monetary policy announcements

description: REPLICATION PACKAGE FOR:
"How Does the Egyptian Stock Market Return Respond to Monetary Policy Announcements?"

AUTHORS:
Hassan Mounir ElSady, Hosni Hamdy, Ahmed Sameh Zaghloul, Doaa Samy Seddik

CONTENTS:
1. methodology.xlsx - Original data (2005-2023)
2. replication_code.do - Stata code to reproduce all tables
3. README.txt - This file
4. RUN_INSTRUCTIONS.txt - How to run the code

DATA SOURCES:
1. EGX30 returns: Egyptian Exchange
2. Policy announcements: Central Bank of Egypt
3. Analyst forecasts: Thomson Reuters
4. Exchange rates: Central Bank of Egypt

CONTACT:

Ahmedzaghloul228@gmail.com

DATE: December 2025
DOI: 10.17632/swnr8rxsdx
title: Evolutionary Insights and Detection of H5N1 2.3.4.4b in Wildlife in Brazil.

description: The complete hemagglutinin (HA) genome sequence generated in this study was aligned with representative avian influenza virus (AIV) H5N1 sequences from Brazil and Colombia retrieved from the GenBank database, including the first reported South American H5N1 sequence. Phylogenetic and temporal analyses confirmed the placement of the sequence within clade 2.3.4.4b. To ensure transparency, reproducibility, and availability for future comparative, evolutionary, and epidemiological studies, the assembled sequence and its associated metadata (host species, sampling location, and collection date) were deposited in a public sequence repository.
DOI: 10.17632/swnr8rxsdx.2
title: Evolutionary Insights and Detection of H5N1 2.3.4.4b in Wildlife in Brazil.

description: The complete hemagglutinin (HA) genome sequence generated in this study was aligned with representative avian influenza virus (AIV) H5N1 sequences from Brazil and Colombia retrieved from the GenBank database, including the first reported South American H5N1 sequence. Phylogenetic and temporal analyses confirmed the placement of the sequence within clade 2.3.4.4b. To ensure transparency, reproducibility, and availability for future comparative, evolutionary, and epidemiological studies, the assembled sequence and its associated metadata (host species, sampling location, and collection date) were deposited in a public sequence repository.
DOI: 10.17632/3zw47sr7r4
title: Iraqi-E-learning-Emotion-Dataset

description: This dataset presents an Iraqi E-Learning Emotion Dataset that captures the emotional experiences of students and academic staff toward e-learning in Iraqi universities. The data were collected in 2025 using a voluntary, structured online questionnaire distributed across public and private universities in Iraq. Participants were asked to describe their personal experiences, feelings, and challenges related to e-learning through open-ended free-text responses written in the Iraqi Arabic dialect.
In addition to the textual responses, participants selected one emotion label that best represented their expressed experience from a predefined set of six categories: Joy, Trust, Anticipation, Anger, Anxiety, and Neutral. This design enables the dataset to support supervised emotion classification tasks while preserving the authenticity of self-reported emotional expression.
The dataset consists of 1,182 annotated text entries stored in a UTF-8 encoded CSV file. A standardized preprocessing pipeline was applied to ensure data quality and consistency, including the removal of duplicate entries, URLs, non-text elements, emojis, foreign characters, and normalization of common Iraqi Arabic spelling variations. All preprocessing steps were implemented in Python and are fully documented to support reproducibility.
This dataset addresses a notable gap in Arabic Natural Language Processing resources, as most existing Arabic emotion datasets are derived from social media and do not adequately represent educational contexts. By focusing on e-learning environments in higher education and on a low-resource Arabic dialect, the dataset provides context-specific emotional data that can be reused in research on Arabic emotion analysis, affective computing, educational data mining, learner engagement, and the development of emotion-aware intelligent tutoring systems. The dataset is openly available for research and educational purposes.