cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4839915
title: Planilha com as análises sobre a manutenção dos equipamentos desenvolvimento durante a pesquisa intitulada "APLICAÇÃO DA MICROMEDIÇÃO DE VAZÃO DE ÁGUA PARA USO RACIONALIZAÇÃO EM CAMPUS UNIVERSITÁRIO"

description: Planilha com as análises sobre a manutenção dos equipamentos desenvolvimento durante a pesquisa intitulada "APLICAÇÃO DA MICROMEDIÇÃO DE VAZÃO DE ÁGUA PARA USO RACIONALIZAÇÃO EM CAMPUS UNIVERSITÁRIO". 1. Na planilha estão todos as informações coletados e os valores processados na pesquisa; 2. Estruturada em abas classificadas em entrada, processamento e saída de dados; 3. Avaliação da incerteza da medição direta: volume (L) e tempo (s); 4. Aplicação da Lei de propagação de incerteza para avaliação da incerteza da vazão de água (L/s) (incerteza da medição indireta). 5. O teste de sensibilidade construídos com o desvio-padrão experimental, além da identificação dos equipamentos hidrossanitários a partir do critério de aceitação adotado.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4839914
title: Planilha com as análises sobre a manutenção dos equipamentos desenvolvimento durante a pesquisa intitulada "APLICAÇÃO DA MICROMEDIÇÃO DE VAZÃO DE ÁGUA PARA USO RACIONALIZAÇÃO EM CAMPUS UNIVERSITÁRIO"

description: Planilha com as análises sobre a manutenção dos equipamentos desenvolvimento durante a pesquisa intitulada "APLICAÇÃO DA MICROMEDIÇÃO DE VAZÃO DE ÁGUA PARA USO RACIONALIZAÇÃO EM CAMPUS UNIVERSITÁRIO". 1. Na planilha estão todos as informações coletados e os valores processados na pesquisa; 2. Estruturada em abas classificadas em entrada, processamento e saída de dados; 3. Avaliação da incerteza da medição direta: volume (L) e tempo (s); 4. Aplicação da Lei de propagação de incerteza para avaliação da incerteza da vazão de água (L/s) (incerteza da medição indireta). 5. O teste de sensibilidade construídos com o desvio-padrão experimental, além da identificação dos equipamentos hidrossanitários a partir do critério de aceitação adotado.
DOI: 10.15468/v9qmac
title: Taxonomic notes on the genus Sinodrepanus Simonis, 1985, with description of the male of S. falsus (Sharp, 1875) (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Oniticellini)

description: This dataset contains the digitized treatments in Plazi based on the original journal article Montanaro, Giulio (2021): Taxonomic notes on the genus Sinodrepanus Simonis, 1985, with description of the male of S. falsus (Sharp, 1875) (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Oniticellini). Zootaxa 5067 (4): 585-592, DOI: https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5067.4.6
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4716529
title: Planilha com os resultados obtidos no desenvolvimento da pesquisa intitulada "APLICAÇÃO DA MICROMEDIÇÃO DE VAZÃO DE ÁGUA PARA USO RACIONALIZAÇÃO EM CAMPUS UNIVERSITÁRIO"

description: Planilha construída ao decorrer da pesquisa intitulado "APLICAÇÃO DA MICROMEDIÇÃO DE VAZÃO DE ÁGUA PARA USO RACIONALIZAÇÃO EM CAMPUS UNIVERSITÁRIO". 1. Na planilha estão todos as informações coletados e os valores processados na pesquisa; 2. Estruturada em abas classificadas em entrada, processamento e saída de dados; 3. Avaliação da incerteza da medição direta: volume (L) e tempo (s); 4 Aplicação da Lei de propagação de incerteza para avaliação da incerteza da vazão de água (L/s) (incerteza da medição indireta).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4716528
title: Planilha com os resultados obtidos no desenvolvimento da pesquisa intitulada "APLICAÇÃO DA MICROMEDIÇÃO DE VAZÃO DE ÁGUA PARA USO RACIONALIZAÇÃO EM CAMPUS UNIVERSITÁRIO"

description: Planilha construída ao decorrer da pesquisa intitulado "APLICAÇÃO DA MICROMEDIÇÃO DE VAZÃO DE ÁGUA PARA USO RACIONALIZAÇÃO EM CAMPUS UNIVERSITÁRIO". 1. Na planilha estão todos as informações coletados e os valores processados na pesquisa; 2. Estruturada em abas classificadas em entrada, processamento e saída de dados; 3. Avaliação da incerteza da medição direta: volume (L) e tempo (s); 4 Aplicação da Lei de propagação de incerteza para avaliação da incerteza da vazão de água (L/s) (incerteza da medição indireta).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5682177
title: Antimicrobial treatment recommendations for common bacterial infections and syndromes from national/standard treatment guidelines in African Union member states

description: A compilation of antimicrobial treatment recommendations for common bacterial infections and syndromes for adult and pediatric patients from national/standard treatment guidelines in African Union member states
description: None
DOI: 10.48372/cc347e46-d616-49e9-8a7c-ebcb0c896b3d
title: Macrozoobenthos data of the Idro stream, Apulia, Italy.

description: The dataset contains abundance and body size data of the benthic macroinvertebrates community of Idro River (Apulia, Italy). Data refer to 38 taxa and 9086 individuals.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5682176
title: Antimicrobial treatment recommendations for common bacterial infections and syndromes from national/standard treatment guidelines in African Union member states

description: A compilation of antimicrobial treatment recommendations for common bacterial infections and syndromes for adult and pediatric patients from national/standard treatment guidelines in African Union member states
description: None
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4716458
title: Planilha desenvolvida durante a pesquisa intitulada "APLICAÇÃO DA MICROMEDIÇÃO DE VAZÃO DE ÁGUA PARA USO RACIONALIZAÇÃO EM CAMPUS UNIVERSITÁRIO"

description: Planilha construída ao decorrer da pesquisa intitulado "APLICAÇÃO DA MICROMEDIÇÃO DE VAZÃO DE ÁGUA PARA USO RACIONALIZAÇÃO EM CAMPUS UNIVERSITÁRIO". 1. Na planilha estão todos os dados coletados e processados na pesquisa (Informações e formulas); 2. Estruturada em abas classificadas em entrada, processamento e saída de dados; 3. Avaliação da incerteza da medição direta: volume (L) e tempo (s); 4 Aplicação da Lei de propagação de incerteza para avaliação da incerteza da vazão de água (L/s) (incerteza da medição indireta).
description: A realização do estudo permitiu evidenciar quais equipamentos utilizam mais água durante seu funcionamento, aponta a necessidade de manutenção ou substituição dos equipamentos hidrossanitários. E com a realização do calculo da incerteza foi acreditado uma grau de credibilidade maior ao estudo.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3836618
title: Planilha desenvolvida durante a pesquisa intitulada "APLICAÇÃO DA MICROMEDIÇÃO DE VAZÃO DE ÁGUA PARA USO RACIONALIZAÇÃO EM CAMPUS UNIVERSITÁRIO"

description: Planilha construída ao decorrer da pesquisa intitulado "APLICAÇÃO DA MICROMEDIÇÃO DE VAZÃO DE ÁGUA PARA USO RACIONALIZAÇÃO EM CAMPUS UNIVERSITÁRIO". 1. Na planilha estão todos os dados coletados e processados na pesquisa (Informações e formulas); 2. Estruturada em abas classificadas em entrada, processamento e saída de dados; 3. Avaliação da incerteza da medição direta: volume (L) e tempo (s); 4 Aplicação da Lei de propagação de incerteza para avaliação da incerteza da vazão de água (L/s) (incerteza da medição indireta).
description: A realização do estudo permitiu evidenciar quais equipamentos utilizam mais água durante seu funcionamento, aponta a necessidade de manutenção ou substituição dos equipamentos hidrossanitários. E com a realização do calculo da incerteza foi acreditado uma grau de credibilidade maior ao estudo.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5682118
title: Zurich Survey dataset

description: Survey of Zurich City residents conducted by the GFS.BERN for the SMARTEES project between 10.02.2020 and 8.03.2020 (n=1001). The survey was aimed at (1) understanding the changes in opinions on car traffic in Limmatquai (Zurich green area) of different groups of people living in Zurich; (2) identifying the. aspects of daily life that were positively or negatively impacted by the closure of Limmatquai for private motorised traffic; (3) assessing the level of agreement or disagreement with the statement: “I am very attached to Zürich city”<br> Files include the dataset in two formats: .xlsx and .sav. and the Description of variables and values of the data set, again in two formats: xlsx and .spv (spss).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5682117
title: Zurich Survey dataset

description: Survey of Zurich City residents conducted by the GFS.BERN for the SMARTEES project between 10.02.2020 and 8.03.2020 (n=1001). The survey was aimed at (1) understanding the changes in opinions on car traffic in Limmatquai (Zurich green area) of different groups of people living in Zurich; (2) identifying the. aspects of daily life that were positively or negatively impacted by the closure of Limmatquai for private motorised traffic; (3) assessing the level of agreement or disagreement with the statement: “I am very attached to Zürich city”<br> Files include the dataset in two formats: .xlsx and .sav. and the Description of variables and values of the data set, again in two formats: xlsx and .spv (spss).
DOI: 10.48372/14b3f7ff-9b1b-4b75-894c-127141fca612
title: Macrozoobenthos data collected in the Alimini Grande lake, Apulia, Italy, in 1998 and 1999.

description: The dataset contains abundance and body size data of benthic macroinvertebrates collected in the LTER site Alimini (Apulia, Italy). Data refer to 54 taxa and 71213 individuals.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5676475
title: Lower reproductive rates of Asian citrus psyllid (Hemiptera: Psyllidae) on 'Tahiti' acid lime than on 'Valencia' sweet orange

description: In Brazil, ‘Tahiti’ acid lime is usually found growing near sweet orange orchards, the main citrus grown in the country. As all citrus types, ‘Tahiti’ is susceptible to <em>Candidatus</em> Liberibacter asiaticus (CLas), the pathogen associated with huanglongbing (HLB), the most devasting citrus disease, and hosts the vector of CLas, the Asian citrus psyllid (ACP) <em>Diaphorina citri</em>. ‘Tahiti’ could then be contributing to spread CLas between ‘Tahiti’ and sweet orange orchards. Given the lack of comparative studies on the suitability of ‘Tahiti’ and sweet oranges to reproduce ACP a study was undertaken inside an acclimatized room (AR) and greenhouse (GH) involving healthy ‘Tahiti’ and ‘Valencia’ sweet orange plants. Daily temperature and relative humidity averaged 22ºC and 60% inside AR and 24°C and 70% inside GH. Two ACP couples were kept caged for 3 days on new shoots. Egg number and time for egg to hatch nymphs were assessed in AR and GH, and survival rates and time for nymphs to become adults in GH. Overall, ‘Tahiti’ was 3.5 times less suitable to ACP than ‘Valencia’. Egg number and nymph survivals were 27% and 59% lower, and the life cycle 34% longer on ‘Tahiti’ than on ‘Valencia’. Potential impacts of the results on CLas spread and HLB control are discussed.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5676474
title: Lower reproductive rates of Asian citrus psyllid (Hemiptera: Psyllidae) on 'Tahiti' acid lime than on 'Valencia' sweet orange

description: In Brazil, ‘Tahiti’ acid lime is usually found growing near sweet orange orchards, the main citrus grown in the country. As all citrus types, ‘Tahiti’ is susceptible to <em>Candidatus</em> Liberibacter asiaticus (CLas), the pathogen associated with huanglongbing (HLB), the most devasting citrus disease, and hosts the vector of CLas, the Asian citrus psyllid (ACP) <em>Diaphorina citri</em>. ‘Tahiti’ could then be contributing to spread CLas between ‘Tahiti’ and sweet orange orchards. Given the lack of comparative studies on the suitability of ‘Tahiti’ and sweet oranges to reproduce ACP a study was undertaken inside an acclimatized room (AR) and greenhouse (GH) involving healthy ‘Tahiti’ and ‘Valencia’ sweet orange plants. Daily temperature and relative humidity averaged 22ºC and 60% inside AR and 24°C and 70% inside GH. Two ACP couples were kept caged for 3 days on new shoots. Egg number and time for egg to hatch nymphs were assessed in AR and GH, and survival rates and time for nymphs to become adults in GH. Overall, ‘Tahiti’ was 3.5 times less suitable to ACP than ‘Valencia’. Egg number and nymph survivals were 27% and 59% lower, and the life cycle 34% longer on ‘Tahiti’ than on ‘Valencia’. Potential impacts of the results on CLas spread and HLB control are discussed.
DOI: 10.48372/aa015ee0-ea41-4673-9c8a-f30fd9854399
title: Benthic macroinvertebrates communities data collected in 3 coastal lagoons located in Apulia, Italy, from 2008 to 2010.

description: The dataset contains abundance and body size data of the benthic macroinvertebrates communities of 3 coastal lagoons located in south Italy: Lesina, Varano and Alimini. Data refer to 69 taxa and 52112 individuals.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17000482.v1
title: Interobserver reliability PM learning data from Linking cognition to ecology in wild sympatric mouse lemur species

description: The interobserver reliability PM learning data file contains individual data (ID number, species, sex, birthday) and learning data per session of original (coding = original) and double-coded video analyses (coding = IOreliability) of the plus maze, as well as the test number, in case of repeated testing.
DOI: 10.48372/de0456f3-c7b4-43a4-ae1a-2ef543e8a089
title: Macrozoobenthos data of the river Tirso, Sardinia, Italy, in 1994 and 1995.

description: The dataset contains abundance and body size data of benthic macroinvertebrates collected in the river Tirso (Sardinia, Italy) during the years 1994-1995. Data refer to 99 taxa and 27393 individuals.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16587311.v3
title: AREAdata GID2 output files

description: AREAdata output files for GID2 level administrative areas (~counties). These are daily climate estimates based on the CDS ERA-5 reanalysis, see pearselab.github.io/areadata/.<br>File names begin with the climate variable given:temp = Temperaturespechumid = Specific Humidityrelhumid = Relative Humidityprecip = Precipiationuv = Ultraviolet<br>Files downloadable as RDS files for direct use in the R statistical programming environment (appended .RDS), or as zip-compressed tab delimited files for other applications (appended .zip).<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17000621
title: Computational identification of potential inhibitory compounds in Indian medicinal and aromatic plant species against major pathogenicity determinants of SARS-CoV-2

description: SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19) viral pandemic has been reported across 223 countries and territories. Globalized vaccination programs alongside administration of repurposed drugs will assumingly confer a stronger and longer individual specific immune protection. However, considering possible recurrence of the disease via new variants, a conveniently deliverable phytopharmaceutical drug might be the best option for COVID-19 treatment. In the current study, the efforts have been made to identify potential leads for inhalation therapy as nasal swabs have been reported to transfer viral load prominently. In that direction, 2363 Essential oil (EOs) compounds from Indian medicinal and aromatic plants were screened through docking analysis and potential candidates were shortlisted that can interfere with viral pathogenicity. The main protease (M<sup>pro</sup>) of SARS-CoV-2 interacted closely with jatamansin (JM), 6,7-dehydroferruginol (FG) and beta-sitosterol (BS), while Papain-like Protease (PL<sup>pro</sup>) with friedelane-3-one (F3O) and lantadene D (LD) independently. Reduced Lantadene A (LAR) exhibited preferable interaction with RNA-dependent-RNA-polymerase (RdRp) whereas Lantadene A (LA) with RdRp and spike-glycoprotein (SG-pro) both target proteins. When compared against highest binding affinity conformations of well-known inhibitors of targets, these prioritized compounds conferred superior or comparable SARS-CoV-2 protein inhibition. Additionally, promising results were noted from pharmacokinetics prediction for all shortlisted compounds. Besides, molecular dynamics simulation for 100 ns in two replicates and binding free energy analysis revealed the stability of complexes with optimum compactness. To the best of our knowledge, the current investigation is a unique initial attempt whereby EO compounds have been computationally screened, irrespective of their known medicinal properties to fight COVID-19 infection. Communicated by Ramaswamy H. Sarma
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17000621.v1
title: Computational identification of potential inhibitory compounds in Indian medicinal and aromatic plant species against major pathogenicity determinants of SARS-CoV-2

description: SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19) viral pandemic has been reported across 223 countries and territories. Globalized vaccination programs alongside administration of repurposed drugs will assumingly confer a stronger and longer individual specific immune protection. However, considering possible recurrence of the disease via new variants, a conveniently deliverable phytopharmaceutical drug might be the best option for COVID-19 treatment. In the current study, the efforts have been made to identify potential leads for inhalation therapy as nasal swabs have been reported to transfer viral load prominently. In that direction, 2363 Essential oil (EOs) compounds from Indian medicinal and aromatic plants were screened through docking analysis and potential candidates were shortlisted that can interfere with viral pathogenicity. The main protease (M<sup>pro</sup>) of SARS-CoV-2 interacted closely with jatamansin (JM), 6,7-dehydroferruginol (FG) and beta-sitosterol (BS), while Papain-like Protease (PL<sup>pro</sup>) with friedelane-3-one (F3O) and lantadene D (LD) independently. Reduced Lantadene A (LAR) exhibited preferable interaction with RNA-dependent-RNA-polymerase (RdRp) whereas Lantadene A (LA) with RdRp and spike-glycoprotein (SG-pro) both target proteins. When compared against highest binding affinity conformations of well-known inhibitors of targets, these prioritized compounds conferred superior or comparable SARS-CoV-2 protein inhibition. Additionally, promising results were noted from pharmacokinetics prediction for all shortlisted compounds. Besides, molecular dynamics simulation for 100 ns in two replicates and binding free energy analysis revealed the stability of complexes with optimum compactness. To the best of our knowledge, the current investigation is a unique initial attempt whereby EO compounds have been computationally screened, irrespective of their known medicinal properties to fight COVID-19 infection. Communicated by Ramaswamy H. Sarma
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5682304
title: Socio-economic data for 79 households across four villages in Catimbau National Park, Pernambuco Brazil

description: The research was funded by the British Council’s Newton Fund Institutional Links Program, project 275896277 ‘Advancing equity in Brazilian protected area management’. The data was used in the publication of the article 'Protected areas and the neglected contribution of Indigenous Peoples and local communities: Struggles for environmental justice in the Caatinga dry forest' published in the journal 'People and Nature' in November 2021. This social research was funded specifically to contribute complementary understanding to the Long-Term Ecological Project (LTEP-Catimbau) in Catimbau National Park (https://www.peldcatimbau.org), led by the Federal University of Pernambuco, which explores land-use and climate change. Ethical approval to conduct interviews was obtained from the Ethics Committee in Research from the Federal University of Amapá (CAAE 82787718.3.0000.0003, Permit number 2.497.655) and the Ethics Committee of the School of Biological Sciences at the University of Aberdeen, United Kingdom. Carrying out this research within Catimbau National Park was also authorized by ICMBIO (SISBIO – Authorization number 60074-1). We selected two Indigenous villages and two non-indigenous villages (determined through self-identification by people within those villages), located within the park from which to randomly select households, and from which to interview an individual over 18 years of age. Using satellite imagery and through discussion with village leaders we identified and numbered all occupied households in the four selected villages within the park and randomly selected 40 households across the two Indigenous communities and 40 across the two non-indigenous communities for semi-structured interviews, the second phase of the research. In total, seventy-nine household-level semi-structured interviews were conducted (one of the 80 selected was inadvertently missed) between April and August 2018, in Portuguese, with two members of the research team present (one male and one female), so that answers could be noted as fully as possible (see Supporting Information to the publication in the journal 'People and Nature' for the interview template). Before each interview we explained the research funding, partners, motivations, timeline, processes, ethical approach and potential outputs in detail. We provided the option to decline or to rearrange the time, and obtained verbal consent before starting each interview. Verbal consent was deemed most appropriate due to both the high rate of illiteracy and the degree of land tenure insecurity faced by respondents, which could have caused them unease about signing a written document. Interviews lasted between one and four hours, though the vast majority took between 1.5 and 2.5 hours. Anonymised, quantitative socio-economic data are presented in the adjacent worksheet.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5682303
title: Socio-economic data for 79 households across four villages in Catimbau National Park, Pernambuco Brazil

description: The research was funded by the British Council’s Newton Fund Institutional Links Program, project 275896277 ‘Advancing equity in Brazilian protected area management’. The data was used in the publication of the article 'Protected areas and the neglected contribution of Indigenous Peoples and local communities: Struggles for environmental justice in the Caatinga dry forest' published in the journal 'People and Nature' in November 2021. This social research was funded specifically to contribute complementary understanding to the Long-Term Ecological Project (LTEP-Catimbau) in Catimbau National Park (https://www.peldcatimbau.org), led by the Federal University of Pernambuco, which explores land-use and climate change. Ethical approval to conduct interviews was obtained from the Ethics Committee in Research from the Federal University of Amapá (CAAE 82787718.3.0000.0003, Permit number 2.497.655) and the Ethics Committee of the School of Biological Sciences at the University of Aberdeen, United Kingdom. Carrying out this research within Catimbau National Park was also authorized by ICMBIO (SISBIO – Authorization number 60074-1). We selected two Indigenous villages and two non-indigenous villages (determined through self-identification by people within those villages), located within the park from which to randomly select households, and from which to interview an individual over 18 years of age. Using satellite imagery and through discussion with village leaders we identified and numbered all occupied households in the four selected villages within the park and randomly selected 40 households across the two Indigenous communities and 40 across the two non-indigenous communities for semi-structured interviews, the second phase of the research. In total, seventy-nine household-level semi-structured interviews were conducted (one of the 80 selected was inadvertently missed) between April and August 2018, in Portuguese, with two members of the research team present (one male and one female), so that answers could be noted as fully as possible (see Supporting Information to the publication in the journal 'People and Nature' for the interview template). Before each interview we explained the research funding, partners, motivations, timeline, processes, ethical approach and potential outputs in detail. We provided the option to decline or to rearrange the time, and obtained verbal consent before starting each interview. Verbal consent was deemed most appropriate due to both the high rate of illiteracy and the degree of land tenure insecurity faced by respondents, which could have caused them unease about signing a written document. Interviews lasted between one and four hours, though the vast majority took between 1.5 and 2.5 hours. Anonymised, quantitative socio-economic data are presented in the adjacent worksheet.