cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749355
title: Sedimentary record of Jurassic northward subduction of the Bangong–Nujiang Ocean: insights from detrital zircons

description: The subduction polarity and related arc–magmatic evolutional history of the Bangong–Nujiang Ocean, which separated the South Qiangtang terrane to the north from the North Lhasa terrane to the south during the Mesozoic, remain debated. This study tries to reconstruct the subduction and evolution of the Bangong–Nujiang Ocean on the basis of U–Pb and Hf isotopic analyses of detrital zircons in samples from sedimentary rocks of the middle-western section of the Bangong–Nujiang suture zone in Gerze County, central Tibet. The Middle Jurassic Muggargangri Group in the Bangong–Nujiang suture zone was deposited in a deep-sea basin setting on an active continental margin. The Late Jurassic strata, such as the Sewa Formation, are widely distributed in the South Qiangtang terrane and represent deposition on a shelf. The Early Cretaceous Shamuluo Formation in the Bangong–Nujiang suture zone unconformably overlies the Muggargangri Group and was probably deposited in a residual marine basin setting. The detrital zircons of the Muggargangri Group contain seven U–Pb age populations: 2.6–2.4 Ga, 1.95–1.75 Ga, 950–900 Ma, 850–800 Ma, 650–550 Ma, 480–420 Ma, and 350–250 Ma, which is similar to the age populations in sedimentary rocks of the South Qiangtang terrane. In addition, the age spectra of the Shamuluo Formation are similar to those of the Muggargangri Group, indicating that both had a northern terrane provenance, which is conformed by the north-to-south palaeocurrent. This provenance indicates northward subduction of the Bangong–Nujiang oceanic crust. In contrast, two samples from the Sewa Formation yield variable age distributions: the lower sample has age populations similar to those of the South Qiangtang terrane, whereas the upper possesses only one age cluster with a peak at ca. 156 Ma. Moreover, the majority of the late Mesozoic detrital zircons are characterized by weakly positive εHf(t) values that are similar to those of magmatic zircons from arc magmatic rocks in the South Qiangtang terrane. The findings, together with information from the record of magmatism, indicate that the earliest prevalent arc magmatism occurred during the Early Jurassic (ca. 185 Ma) and that the principal arc–magmatic stage occurred during the Middle–Late Jurassic (ca. 170–150 Ma). The magmatic gap and scarcity of detrital zircons at ca. 140–130 Ma likely indicate collision between the Qiangtang and Lhasa terranes. The late Early Cretaceous (ca. 125–100 Ma) magmatism on both sides of the Bangong–Nujiang suture zone was probably related to slab break-off or lithospheric delamination after closure of the Bangong–Nujiang Ocean.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749313
title: (Not) The Saudi Women You Hear about: The Developed Identity of Saudi Women in Australia

description: Studying abroad is considered to be an important factor behind the social changes happening in Saudi Arabia especially among Saudi women(Alhazmi, 2010). When abroad, some Saudi womenexperience a change in their values and beliefs which affect their social behaviors. Drawing on an Islamic feminism perspective,Norton’s investment theory, and SLA theories,this study explores the experience of female Saudi international students in Australia and the role of English in the development of these women’s identities. It discusses how learning English and living in an English speaking country impact upon Saudi women's social identity. The participants were five postgraduate Saudi female students, currently studying in Australia. The research methodology utilized a qualitative approach and data was generated from self-completion questionnaires and in-depth face to face interviews. The findings indicate thatthe Saudi women valued their traditional roles as mothers and felt empowered by performing the task of motherhood. However, they reject their traditional roles as wives and the mandates on women’s roles in Saudi culture and seek different roles. They do that in line with their religion by reinterpreting the Islamic teaching i.e. Islamic feminism, and learning English linguistically and using English to access different cultures. The findings also emphasize the importance of the English language, and socialisation in the new environment in developing the identity of the Saudi women, and how it is considered a resource which learners can optionally draw on. The findings also show that the Saudi women are investing in learning the target language as a way to provoke change (within themselves, their family and the Saudi society). This study helps to fill a gap in literature as almost all the literature found in this topic was conducted by non-Saudi researchers, who, as outsiders, could miss the changes happening in Saudi Arabia, so there is a need to discuss the identity of Saudi women with an insider perspective.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749313.v1
title: (Not) The Saudi Women You Hear about: The Developed Identity of Saudi Women in Australia

description: Studying abroad is considered to be an important factor behind the social changes happening in Saudi Arabia especially among Saudi women(Alhazmi, 2010). When abroad, some Saudi womenexperience a change in their values and beliefs which affect their social behaviors. Drawing on an Islamic feminism perspective,Norton’s investment theory, and SLA theories,this study explores the experience of female Saudi international students in Australia and the role of English in the development of these women’s identities. It discusses how learning English and living in an English speaking country impact upon Saudi women's social identity. The participants were five postgraduate Saudi female students, currently studying in Australia. The research methodology utilized a qualitative approach and data was generated from self-completion questionnaires and in-depth face to face interviews. The findings indicate thatthe Saudi women valued their traditional roles as mothers and felt empowered by performing the task of motherhood. However, they reject their traditional roles as wives and the mandates on women’s roles in Saudi culture and seek different roles. They do that in line with their religion by reinterpreting the Islamic teaching i.e. Islamic feminism, and learning English linguistically and using English to access different cultures. The findings also emphasize the importance of the English language, and socialisation in the new environment in developing the identity of the Saudi women, and how it is considered a resource which learners can optionally draw on. The findings also show that the Saudi women are investing in learning the target language as a way to provoke change (within themselves, their family and the Saudi society). This study helps to fill a gap in literature as almost all the literature found in this topic was conducted by non-Saudi researchers, who, as outsiders, could miss the changes happening in Saudi Arabia, so there is a need to discuss the identity of Saudi women with an insider perspective.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749235
title: The ecology and management of urban pondscapes

description: Small water bodies provide valuable ‘blue space’ in urban environments, creating a network of semi-natural habitat patches for wildlife as well as providing a wide range of ecosystem services. However, the diverse and interacting anthropogenic stressors imposed by the urban environment pose considerable challenges for the effective management of these habitats. We outline some of the key factors that appear to influence urban pond biodiversity: land use with the local (and often small-scale) catchment, the connectivity of ponds through the landscape, and the nature of emergent and riparian vegetation. We argue that all three factors can be incorporated into a landscape-scale planning framework that can target particular areas for creation and amelioration of pond habitats. Such a joined-up approach is currently lacking from most urban planning frameworks, but could provide an opportunity to maximise services provided by urban wetlands at the landscape scale. We emphasise the application of recent ecological advances in our understanding of urban ponds to management guidelines, which have largely come in the form of gardening guides. This management will be required not only to enhance the biodiversity value of urban ponds, but also to control the less desirable elements of aquatic biodiversity such as invasive species and disease vectors that may pose a particular risk in urban environments. Finally, we note the lack of a comprehensive conservation strategy for ponds and highlight key legislation and guidance that can help to fill the gap. The fact that pond value lies in the aggregation of multiple habitats distributed through the landscape challenges our existing approach to habitat protection. However, contemporary approaches to pond creation for mitigation through planning processes and programmes of pond creation provide an opportunity to implement truly large-scale strategic habitat management. It is imperative that ecologists and conservationists are involved in the future planning process and its implementation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749211
title: Appendix S5. Mean intra- and inter-specific p distances of Bonnetina species

description: Intra and inter-specific p distances of Bonnetina dataset
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749211.v1
title: Appendix S5. Mean intra- and inter-specific p distances of Bonnetina species

description: Intra and inter-specific p distances of Bonnetina dataset
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749208
title: Appendix S4. Species delimitation analyses

description: Species delimitation results
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749205
title: Appendix S3. Maximum Likelihood COI tree

description: Maximum Likelihood COI tree
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749208.v1
title: Appendix S4. Species delimitation analyses

description: Species delimitation results
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749205.v1
title: Appendix S3. Maximum Likelihood COI tree

description: Maximum Likelihood COI tree
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749202
title: Appendix S2. MaxEnt predicted distribution models

description: Bonnetina species distribution models
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749202.v1
title: Appendix S2. MaxEnt predicted distribution models

description: Bonnetina species distribution models
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749199
title: Appendix S1. Bonnetina-COI-2016 matrix

description: MSA of Bonnetina-COI
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749199.v1
title: Appendix S1. Bonnetina-COI-2016 matrix

description: MSA of Bonnetina-COI
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749190
title: H_cinaedi_Pearson_Matrix.csv

description: For various microaerobic and aerobic culture conditions (9 conditions, 39 total replicates), RNA-seq was performed on Helicobacter cinaedi ATCC BAA-847. For each replicate, RPKM values were calculated for all non-ribosomal ORFs in the genome. Across these experimental replicates, RPKM-based Pearson coefficients were calculated for each gene-gene pair. This file set includes a Pearson matrix summarizing all pairwise values (H_cinaedi_Pearson_Matrix.csv), as well as a matrix of the corresponding P-values for the analysis (Pearson_p_value_matrix.csv). For convenience, an additional file (H_cin_Gene_Summary.xlsx) summarizes the identity of the genes themselves. For additional experimental and analytic details, please refer to manuscript associated with this study.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749187
title: Kirklees Calderdale Impact Map_08.xls

description: SROI dataset for Food for Life (draft only)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749187.v1
title: Kirklees Calderdale Impact Map_08.xls

description: SROI dataset for Food for Life (draft only)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749172
title: Alcian blue staining and gross specimen after FGF injection in chronic vocal fold scar model of rabbit.

description: Alcian blue staining of the vocal folds injected with (left) phosphatebuffered saline (PBS) (0.1ml) and (right) fibroblast growth factor (FGF) (10 μg in 0.1mL reconstituted solution). Injection was performed 3 months after the scar-inducing injury. Gross specimen of harvested larynx of rabbit is shown and decreased fibrotic scar after FGF injection (right) was seen.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749172.v3
title: Alcian blue staining and gross specimen after FGF injection in chronic vocal fold scar model of rabbit.

description: Alcian blue staining of the vocal folds injected with (left) phosphatebuffered saline (PBS) (0.1ml) and (right) fibroblast growth factor (FGF) (10 μg in 0.1mL reconstituted solution). Injection was performed 3 months after the scar-inducing injury. Gross specimen of harvested larynx of rabbit is shown and decreased fibrotic scar after FGF injection (right) was seen.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749172.v2
title: Alcian blue staining after FGF injection in chronic vocal fold scar model of rabbit.

description: Alcian blue staining of the vocal folds injected with (left) phosphatebuffered saline (PBS) (0.1ml) and (right) fibroblast growth factor (FGF) (10 μg in 0.1mL reconstituted solution). Injection was performed 3 months after the scar-inducing injury. Gross specimen of harvested larynx of rabbit is shown and decreased fibrotic scar after FGF injection (right) was seen.
DOI: 10.5519/qd.x6st964v
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (1193 records)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749136
title: Presentation references for ALIA 2016 conference

description: Sources referred to in the presentation: LIS journal publishing for the digital age: A GLAMR dissemination and preservation model.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749136.v3
title: Presentation references for ALIA 2016 conference speech

description: Sources referred to in the presentation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749136.v5
title: Presentation references for ALIA 2016 conference

description: Sources referred to in the presentation: LIS journal publishing for the digital age: A GLAMR dissemination and preservation model.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3749136.v4
title: Presentation references for ALIA 2016 conference speech

description: Sources referred to in the presentation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3748551
title: MSCs in regenerative medicine.tif

description: MSCs in regenerative medicine: mesenchymal stem cells are CD73+, CD90+, CD105+, CD34−, CD45−, CD11b−, CD14−, CD19−, and CD79a− cells, also known as stromal cells. These bodily MSCs represented here do not account for MSCs of bone marrow and umbilical cord. Upon transplantation and transdifferentiation these bodily MSCs regenerate into cartilage, bones, and muscles tissue. Heart scar formed after heart attack and liver cirrhosis can be treated from MSCs. ECM coating provides the niche environment for MSCs to regenerate into hair follicle, stimulating hair growth
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3748551.v1
title: MSCs in regenerative medicine.tif

description: MSCs in regenerative medicine: mesenchymal stem cells are CD73+, CD90+, CD105+, CD34−, CD45−, CD11b−, CD14−, CD19−, and CD79a− cells, also known as stromal cells. These bodily MSCs represented here do not account for MSCs of bone marrow and umbilical cord. Upon transplantation and transdifferentiation these bodily MSCs regenerate into cartilage, bones, and muscles tissue. Heart scar formed after heart attack and liver cirrhosis can be treated from MSCs. ECM coating provides the niche environment for MSCs to regenerate into hair follicle, stimulating hair growth
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3748548
title: iPSCs in regenerative medicine.tif

description: iPSCs in regenerative medicine: using the edge of iPSCs technology, skin fibroblasts and other adult tissues derived, terminally differentiated cells can be transformed into ESCs-like cells. It is possible that adult cells can be transformed into cells of distinct lineages bypassing the phase of pluripotency. The tissue specific defined culture can transform skin cells to become trophoblast, heart valve cells, photoreceptor cells, immune cells, melanocytes, and so forth. ECM complexation with iPSCs enables generation of tissue organoids for lung, kidney, brain, and other organs of the body. Similar to ESCs, iPSCs also can be transformed into cells representing three germ layers such as pacemaker cells and serotonin cells
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3748548.v1
title: iPSCs in regenerative medicine.tif

description: iPSCs in regenerative medicine: using the edge of iPSCs technology, skin fibroblasts and other adult tissues derived, terminally differentiated cells can be transformed into ESCs-like cells. It is possible that adult cells can be transformed into cells of distinct lineages bypassing the phase of pluripotency. The tissue specific defined culture can transform skin cells to become trophoblast, heart valve cells, photoreceptor cells, immune cells, melanocytes, and so forth. ECM complexation with iPSCs enables generation of tissue organoids for lung, kidney, brain, and other organs of the body. Similar to ESCs, iPSCs also can be transformed into cells representing three germ layers such as pacemaker cells and serotonin cells
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3733215
title: Campomanesia adamantium Peel Extract in Antidiarrheal Activity: The Ability of Inhibition of Heat-Stable Enterotoxin by Polyphenols

description: Solute-solvent distribution function (gss) for specific residues. (A) charged glutamate residue; (B) polar residues and (C) non-polar<br>residues. Non-polar interactions with hydrophobic residues are highlighted in purple. Several interactions with peptide backbone were identified. <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3733215.v2
title: Campomanesia adamantium Peel Extract in Antidiarrheal Activity: The Ability of Inhibition of Heat-Stable Enterotoxin by Polyphenols

description: Solute-solvent distribution function (gss) for specific residues. (A) charged glutamate residue; (B) polar residues and (C) non-polar<br>residues. Non-polar interactions with hydrophobic residues are highlighted in purple. Several interactions with peptide backbone were identified. <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3733215.v1
title: Figure3

description: Solute-solvent distribution function (gss) for specific residues. (A) charged glutamate residue; (B) polar residues and (C) non-polar<br>residues. Non-polar interactions with hydrophobic residues are highlighted in purple. Several interactions with peptide backbone were identified. <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3733101
title: Campomanesia adamantium Peel Extract in Antidiarrheal Activity: The Ability of Inhibition of Heat-Stable Enterotoxin by Polyphenols

description: Solute-solvent distribution function (gss) for all residues and water (cyan) or gallic acid (red). Molecular view at three stages of simulation,<br>initial, 50 ns and last frame, showing the increase of phenol concentration at ~1.7 Å and ~2.5 Å for all peptide. The H-bonds were calculated for water and<br>gallic acid with STa. <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3733101.v2
title: Campomanesia adamantium Peel Extract in Antidiarrheal Activity: The Ability of Inhibition of Heat-Stable Enterotoxin by Polyphenols

description: Solute-solvent distribution function (gss) for all residues and water (cyan) or gallic acid (red). Molecular view at three stages of simulation,<br>initial, 50 ns and last frame, showing the increase of phenol concentration at ~1.7 Å and ~2.5 Å for all peptide. The H-bonds were calculated for water and<br>gallic acid with STa. <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3733101.v1
title: Figure2gss

description: Solute-solvent distribution function (gss) for all residues and water (cyan) or gallic acid (red). Molecular view at three stages of simulation,<br>initial, 50 ns and last frame, showing the increase of phenol concentration at ~1.7 Å and ~2.5 Å for all peptide. The H-bonds were calculated for water and<br>gallic acid with STa. <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3732144
title: Campomanesia adamantium Peel Extract in Antidiarrheal Activity: The Ability of Inhibition of Heat-Stable Enterotoxin by Polyphenols

description: <b>Figure 6. Effect of <i>Campomanesia adamantium </i>peel<i> </i>peel extract in T84 cell proliferation. </b>Results are presented as mean + SEM. n=6; Two-way ANOVA followed by Tukey´s test; *P &lt;0.05 compared to Control (baseline) group.<i></i>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3732144.v3
title: Campomanesia adamantium Peel Extract in Antidiarrheal Activity: The Ability of Inhibition of Heat-Stable Enterotoxin by Polyphenols

description: <b>Figure 6. Effect of <i>Campomanesia adamantium </i>peel<i> </i>peel extract in T84 cell proliferation. </b>Results are presented as mean + SEM. n=6; Two-way ANOVA followed by Tukey´s test; *P &lt;0.05 compared to Control (baseline) group.<i></i>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3732144.v2
title: Figure6

description: <b>Figure 6. Effect of <i>Campomanesia adamantium </i>peel<i> </i>peel extract in T84 cell proliferation. </b>Results are presented as mean + SEM. n=6; Two-way ANOVA followed by Tukey´s test; *P &lt;0.05 compared to Control (baseline) group.<i></i>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3731970
title: Campomanesia adamantium Peel Extract in Antidiarrheal Activity: The Ability of Inhibition of Heat-Stable Enterotoxin by Polyphenols

description: <b>Figure 1. Effect of <i>Campomanesia adamantium</i> peel extract on cGMP levels in T84 cells.</b> Cells were pretreated with extract (0.25, 0.5, 1, 2.5, 5 and 10 mg/mL) or vehicle (DPBS) for 10 min and then treated with 1 µM of STa for 10 min. STa was added in groups of <i>C. adamantium</i> (all concentrations), Tadalafil e FPIPP. TAD (tadalafil) and FPIPP (antidiarrheal drug) was used as control drugs that increase and decrease cGMP levels, respectively. Results are presented as mean + SEM. n=4-6; One-way ANOVA followed by Tukey´s test; #P &lt;0.05 compared to baseline group; *P &lt;0.05 compared to STa group.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3731970.v2
title: Campomanesia adamantium Peel Extract in Antidiarrheal Activity: The Ability of Inhibition of Heat-Stable Enterotoxin by Polyphenols

description: <b>Figure 1. Effect of <i>Campomanesia adamantium</i> peel extract on cGMP levels in T84 cells.</b> Cells were pretreated with extract (0.25, 0.5, 1, 2.5, 5 and 10 mg/mL) or vehicle (DPBS) for 10 min and then treated with 1 µM of STa for 10 min. STa was added in groups of <i>C. adamantium</i> (all concentrations), Tadalafil e FPIPP. TAD (tadalafil) and FPIPP (antidiarrheal drug) was used as control drugs that increase and decrease cGMP levels, respectively. Results are presented as mean + SEM. n=4-6; One-way ANOVA followed by Tukey´s test; #P &lt;0.05 compared to baseline group; *P &lt;0.05 compared to STa group.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3731970.v1
title: Figure1

description: <b>Figure 1. Effect of <i>Campomanesia adamantium</i> peel extract on cGMP levels in T84 cells.</b> Cells were pretreated with extract (0.25, 0.5, 1, 2.5, 5 and 10 mg/mL) or vehicle (DPBS) for 10 min and then treated with 1 µM of STa for 10 min. STa was added in groups of <i>C. adamantium</i> (all concentrations), Tadalafil e FPIPP. TAD (tadalafil) and FPIPP (antidiarrheal drug) was used as control drugs that increase and decrease cGMP levels, respectively. Results are presented as mean + SEM. n=4-6; One-way ANOVA followed by Tukey´s test; #P &lt;0.05 compared to baseline group; *P &lt;0.05 compared to STa group.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3725442
title: VIVO2016-Khan_Mayenik_Maull-Crosslinking_final.pptx

description: Presented at the VIVO16 conference<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3725442.v1
title: VIVO2016-Khan_Mayenik_Maull-Crosslinking_final.pptx

description: Presented at the VIVO16 conference<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3717366
title: materias_investigadores_mexicanos_alemania.png

description: Materias de los Investigadores Mexicanos en Alemania <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3717366.v1
title: materias_investigadores_mexicanos_alemania.png

description: Materias de los Investigadores Mexicanos en Alemania <br>