cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/c7s9t8h8d5
title: Dataset on RbcL Parkia biglobosa in Nigeria

description: The data presents genetic intraspecific diversity and population structure of the African locust bean (Parkia biglobosa) in Nigeria. A total of sixty-two accessions consisting of three populations from the major agro-ecological areas (AEA) of Nigeria was subjected to PCR amplification and Sanger Sequencing using ribulose-1,5-bisphosphate carboxylase/oxygenase large subunit (rbcL) gene. Table 1 shows the collection areas and AEAs of P. biglobosa accessions while Figure 1 describes their distribution across Nigeria. Table 2 provides information on the primer sequences used for amplification and sequencing while Table 3 describes nucleotide sequence statistics. The Maximum Likelihood fits of different nucleotide substitution models with the frequency of occurrences of nucleotide bases are summarized in Table 4. Genetic diversity parameters such as the total number of sites, invariable sites, parsimony information sites, the total number of mutations (Eta), number of haplotypes, gene diversity, the variance of haplotypes, nucleotide diversity, the total number of insertion and deletions (InDels) and the total number of InDels events were described on Table 5. The distribution of haplotypes across the 62 accessions of P. biglobosa is presented in Table 6 while multidomain analysis and population structure were described in Table 7. Gene flow and genetic differentiations amongst the different populations of P. biglobosa are presented in Table 8 whereas Table 9 explains the codon usage and amino acids residues of P. biglobosa in Nigeria.
DOI: 10.17632/ccdrbyn97g
title: Resultados ChatGPT dados abertos - Fevereiro 2023

description: Resultados da pesquisa realizada no ChatGPT em fevereiro de 2023, publicada na Revista Informação em Pauta v. 8 2023 com o identificador: https://www.doi.org/10.36517/2525-3468.ip.v8i0.2023.83051.1-16.
DOI: 10.17632/fdy8pgtv3b
title: Bioconversion of food waste to biocompatible wet-laid fungal films

description: The fungus Rhizopus delemar grown on bread waste, in a submerged cultivation process, was wet-laid into films. The fungal cell wall was isolated by alkali or enzymatic treatments. The biomass was also subjected to a heat treatment to deactivate biological activity. Treated biomass was homogenized by an iterative ultrafine grinding process and finally cast into films by a wet-laid process. Ultrafine grinding improved the densification of films and they showed tensile strengths of up to 18.1 MPa, a Young’s modulus of 2.3 GPa and a strain at break of 1.4%. Alkali treatment resulted highest tensile strength, with SEM images showing a dense and highly organized structure. In contrast, enzymatic or heat treatments resulted in films with less organized structures. Biocompatibility of fungal films was confirmed by a cell viability assay and fluorescent staining.
DOI: 10.17632/htmzf253z3
title: Facial Tightening Using a Novel Vacuum-Attracted Microneedle Fractional Radiofrequency System: A Prospective, Randomized, Split-Face Study 

description: Facial Tightening Using a Novel Vacuum-Attracted Microneedle Fractional Radiofrequency System: A Prospective, Randomized, Split-Face Study 

Video 1
DOI: 10.17632/jst48fbvvw
title: Data table of whistler-mode waves observed by Venus Express in the ionosphere of Venus

description: This data table contains a list of whistler-mode waves observed by Venus Express in the ionosphere of Venus. It is provided as supplementary material for the Icarus paper "Statistical study of lightning-generated whistler-mode waves observed by Venus Express" accepted in 2022. Using the 128 Hz magnetometer data provided by the MAG instrument (Zhang, 2007), dynamic spectra were generated for all available data under 1100 km altitude. The spectra used to identify the whistlers include the coherence, ellipticity, propagation angle relative to the field, transverse power, and compressional power. The signals are logged in the table in 1 seconds steps. Other measured and derived values are included for purposes of statistical analysis. The columns in the table are as follows:

1. TIME - UTC date and time for the sample record ({YYYY}-{MM}-{DD}T{HH}:{MM}:{SS}.{MSEC})
2. ALT - Altitude of the spacecraft in units of km.
3. SZA - Solar zenith angle of the spacecraft in units of degrees.
4. LAT - Geographic latitude of the spacecraft in unit of degrees.
5. LON - Geographic longitude of the spacecraft in unit of degrees.
6. LT - Local time of the spacecraft in fraction of an Earth day.
7. BR - Radial component of magnetic field value in REN coordinates in units of nT.
8. BE - East component of magnetic field value in REN coordinates in units of nT.
9. BN - North component of magnetic field value in REN coordinates in units of nT.
10. BT - Magnetic field magnitude in units of nT.
11. BX - X-axis magnetic field value in VSO coordinates in units of nT.
12. BY - Y-axis magnetic field value in VSO coordinates in units of nT.
13. BZ - X-axis magnetic field value in VSO coordinates in units of nT.
14. XVSO - X-axis position in VSO coordinates in units of km.
15. YVSO - Y-axis position in VSO coordinates in units of km.
16. ZVSO - Z-axis position in VSO coordinates in units of km.
17. RVSO - Radial distance of position in VSO coordinates in units of km.
18. B_AMP - Wave amplitude in units of nT.
19. POYNTING - Poynting flux in units of W m^-2.
20. REFRACT - Refractive index calculated from the electron density.
21. N_E - Electron density derived from the VIRA ionospheric model in units of m^-3.
22. PLASMA_E - Electron plasma frequency in units of Hz.
23. GYRO_E - Electron gyrofrequency in units of Hz.

Zhang, T.L., et al. (2007). MAG: The Fluxgate Magnetometer of Venus Express. ESA Special Publication, 1295, 1–10.
DOI: 10.17632/ntvxg7w28v
title: Simultaneous measurements of benthic oxygen fluxes by aquatic relaxed eddy accumulation and eddy covariance in different aquatic environments

description: This data set is relative to the article “Aquatic Relaxed Eddy Accumulation: a New Technique to Resolve Benthic Solute Fluxes”. 
The attached table (‘REA_EC_flux_results.xlsx’) contains the fluxes measured by relaxed eddy accumulation and eddy covariance as well as the characteristics of the measurements and calculated parameters during the campaigns. The flux values for accumulation periods 9 and 12 are the averages of two subperiods separated by boat passages which were excluded from the dataset.
The data used to compute the fluxes consist of two files for each measurement period: a time series of dissolved oxygen concentrations and a velocity file. Two types of oxygen concentration files are generated by a Firesting oximeter (Pyroscience): measurements with both upward and downward lines flowing in order to determine the bias between oxygen probes during preparation periods (‘DATE_Allopen.txt’), and measurements during accumulation periods (‘DATE_segment.txt’) of oxygen for each probe and water temperature and the calibration data of each oxygen probe. 
The velocity files are generated by the control system of the relaxed eddy accumulation. They consist of the following columns: 
1.	Date/time
2.	Valve activation on the upward line (0 closed/1 open);
3.	Cumulated activation time for upward line (ms); 
4.	Valve activation on the downward line (0 closed/1 open);
5.	Cumulated activation time for downward line (ms);
6.	Fluctuation of the vertical velocity (mm.s-1); 
7.	Running mean of the aligned vertical velocity for the past 30 s (mm.s-1); 
8.	Aligned velocity u (mm.s-1);
9.	Aligned velocity v (mm.s-1);
10.	Aligned velocity w (mm.s-1);
11.	Upward velocity threshold for relaxed eddy accumulation (mm.s-1);
12.	Downward velocity threshold for relaxed eddy accumulation (mm.s-1);
13.	Alignment angle around Z axis (rad);
14.	Alignment angle around X axis (rad); 
15.	Velocity u measured by the ADV (mm.s-1);
16.	Velocity v measured by the ADV (mm.s-1);
17.	Velocity w measured by the ADV (mm.s-1);
18.	Number of the measurement; 
19.	ADV signal correlation beam 1 (%);
20.	ADV signal correlation beam 2 (%);
21.	ADV signal correlation beam 3 (%); 
22.	test: 0 for adequate correlation (> 70%), else 1; 
23.	erroneous measurement
24.	erroneous measurement

REA_pack contain all scripts of REA automation in LabVIEW (.vi).
DOI: 10.17632/t5szbhjwdc
title: WGBS in WT and Dnmt3a KO HSCs naive and after 1-month of infection with M. avium

description: 100000 LT-HSCs (LK CD150+ CD48- were sorted into lysis buffer from the pools of naive or 1-month (M. avium) infected WT/Dnmt3a-/- mice (n=7-8 per group). Around 300 ng of DNA per group was extracted with AllPrep DNA/RNA Mini Kit. NEBNext Ultra II DNA library prep kit was used for library preparation. Bisulfite conversion step was added after “methylated” adaptor ligation and USER excision. Then, methylated adaptor ligated DNA fragment was treated with bisulfite conversion using EZ DNA methylation-lightning kit. These modified DNA fragments were then amplified with index primers with Kapa HiFi urasil+ specialized polymerase for bisulfite converted DNA. For WGBS library sequencing, 150-high output kit from illumine was used. Samples (400 million reads/sample (15-20X coverage)) were run in NovaSeq S1 FC (2, lanes 1,600 Million reads). Quality control was conducted using FastQC and CGmapTools. Adapter and quality trimmed reads, processed using trim_galore, were aligned to GRCm38 reference genome using bs_seeker2 ,based on bowtie read aligner. The average alignment rate for all samples was 48%. Duplicate reads were removed using MarkDuplicates from the Picard tool set, resulting in an average of 11.5x coverage across the entire genome for all of the samples (minimum 10.7x maximum 12.5x for individual samples). Raw methylation calls were extracted from pre-processed reads using bs_seeker2. Differentially methylated regions (DMRs) were identified with CGmapTools using all CG sites with a minimum of 4x and maximum of 100x coverage and Benjamini & Hochberg correction for multiple testing. We assumed 0.01 significance level and retained only sites that showed at least 0.1 methylation level difference. Visualizations of DMRs were created with Gviz ,using GENCODE mouse gene annotation database v24
DOI: 10.17632/xhdy9dmpnb
title: Data for: "A (in)tolerância na aplicação de penalidades na Administração Pública brasileira” published by RAC-Revista de Administração Contemporânea);

description: A opção de celebrar um contrato para bens e serviços tem sido utilizado pelo setor público desde tempos remotos, e, para melhorar a produtividade desses contratos, os atores envolvidos têm recorrido a diferentes formas de incentivos. No Brasil, a única forma de incentivo admitida formalmente é a sanção, mas evidências empíricas sugerem que alguns tipos de descumprimento de contratos vêm sendo superados por meio de negociação. Realizamos um estudo de casos múltiplos em 14 órgãos públicos por meio de entrevistas com gestores de contratos e complementada com dados adicionais, procurando identificar as relações da prática administrativa com os dispositivos legais e perspectivas teóricas que sustentaram as análises. Identificamos uma lista de fatores que são (in)toleráveis pela Administração na gestão dos contratos/compras e suas razões subjacentes. Aliás, uma prática bem comum e inesperada foi a tolerância ao descumprimento de contratos, uma vez que, o princípio da legalidade é o mais popular dentre os princípios constitucionais; por isso, é utilizado como o princípio norteador da atuação da Administração Pública. Além disso, há uma ideia geral de que as penalidades são sempre graduais e proporcionais aos prejuízos financeiros e à importância dos serviços não executados. Entretanto, no dia a dia verifica-se que o tipo de transgressão cometida tem maior peso para a escolha da penalidade, em detrimento aos valores monetários. Este estudo esclarece que tolerar pode ser legítimo e oferece medidas que podem ser tomadas para inibir a ocorrência de desvios de conduta nas aquisições e contratações governamentais, a partir das recomendações dos servidores envolvidos na gestão de contratos administrativos. Ao final da leitura deste artigo será possível reconhecer algumas situações em que um órgão pode declarar uma empresa inidônea e outras em que as organizações que descumprem os contratos podem ser toleradas.
DOI: 10.17632/245v6ppz7r
title: SIRT1 pharmacological activation rescues vascular dysfunction and prevents thrombosis in MTHFR deficiency

description: Scientific research for publishing the article
DOI: 10.17632/6ddjynv35k
title: Data for: Experimental investigation of using combined CH4/CO2 replacement and thermal stimulation methods for methane production from gas hydrate in the presence of SiO2 and ZnO nanoparticles

description: The following data reported in the data sets Pressure Profile for gas hydrate experiments Size distribution and Zeta potential for silica and zinc oxide nanoparticles
DOI: 10.17632/7fgg5452pr
title: The SARS-CoV-2 interactome
DOI: 10.17632/b9kw9h8f47
title: data for public haze concern and air pollution cleansing

description: This dataset is prepared to reveal what environmental vulnerable and sensitive groups concern about haze and whether such concerns would make impacts on air pollution cleansing. In addition, based on the theory framework proposed by our study, it can be applied to explore the mechanism of the relationship between haze notability and air cleansing.
DOI: 10.17632/dx6gb2drk9
title: Alterations of Left Ventricular Function Persisting during Post-Acute COVID-19 in Subjects without Previously Diagnosed Cardiovascular Pathology

description: Abstract (1) Background: Coronavirus infection (Covid-19) has emerged as a severe medical condition, associated with high pulmonary morbidity and often with cardiovascular (CV) complications. This study aims to evidence the persistence of left ventricular (LV) systolic function (LV-SF) alterations and diastolic dysfunction (DD) in COVID-19 patients without history of cardiovascular (CV) diseases by transthoracic echocardiography (TTE). (2) Methods: 125 patients, aged under 55 years, hospitalized during the first outbreak of Covid-19 for moderate pneumonia, underwent a comprehensive cardiologic examination and TTE at 6–10 weeks after discharge. Their initial in-hospital laboratory data and thorax computer tomography (TCT) were accessed from the electronic database of the hospital. (3) Results: with TTE, we documented alterations of LV-SF and DD in 8.8% of patients and in 16.8% only patterns of DD, statistically correlated with the initial levels of creatin-kinase (CK-MB) and inflammatory factors. Multivariate regression analysis evidenced that CK-MB levels, age, and body mass index (BMI) are responsible for 65% of LV-SF decrease. (4) Conclusions: Alterations of LV-SF and DD are frequent in post-acute COVID-19 infection and are responsible for the persistence of symptoms. Elevated myocardial necrosis markers during the acute phase seem to predict subsequent alteration of cardiac performance. University of Medicine and Pharmacy “Victor Babes” Timisoara, E. Murgu Square, Nr. 2, 300041 Timisoara, Romania
DOI: 10.17632/f234tpmp4y
title: Features of acute COVID-19 associated with Post-Acute Sequelae of SARS-CoV-2 phenotypes: results from the IMPACC study

description: Post-acute sequelae of SARS-CoV-2 (PASC) is a significant public health concern. We describe Patient Reported Outcomes (PROs) on 590 participants prospectively assessed from hospital admission for COVID-19 through one year after discharge. Modeling identified 4 PRO clusters based on reported deficits (minimal, physical, mental/cognitive, and multidomain), supporting heterogenous clinical presentations in PASC, with sub-phenotypes associated with female sex and distinctive comorbidities. During the acute phase of disease, a higher respiratory SARS-CoV-2 viral burden and lower Receptor Binding Domain and Spike antibody titers were associated with both the physical predominant and the multidomain deficit clusters. A lower frequency of circulating B lymphocytes by mass cytometry (CyTOF) was observed in the multidomain deficit cluster. Circulating fibroblast growth factor 21 (FGF21) was significantly elevated in the mental/cognitive predominant and the multidomain clusters. Future efforts to link PASC to acute anti-viral host responses may help to better target treatment and prevention of PASC.
DOI: 10.17632/pv29k73dc4
title: genome sequencing database of Mammaliicoccus lentus

description: Raw data of genome sequencing of Mammaliicoccus lentus strain PVZ.22 isolated in Kazakhstan
DOI: 10.17632/swz7xn2575
title: Assessing cost-optimality of urban residential nZEB under the new Spanish Technical Building Code, Energy & Buildings, 2023. - ASSOCIATED RESEARCH DATA

description: This data set presents the results of 830 different scenarios for a new building, considering 5 different climate zones in Spain (Almería, Valencia, Bilbao, Madrid and Burgos), different building envelopes and different combinations of energy systems for DHW, heating (Biomass boilers, Ground Heat Pumps, Air Heat Pumps...) and RES (PV and solar thermal). 

Investment, EUAC (Equivalent Uniform Annual Cost), Total Primary Energy consumption and Non Renewable Primary Energy consumption values for each scenario are presented in the csv file. Moreover, a txt with the metadata is added. 

The detailed deffinition of the metodology is presented in the paper: "Cost-effectiveness and minimum requirements of nZEB for residential buildings under the new Spanish Technical Building Code" published in "Energy & Buildings" in 2023 (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.enbuild.2023.112986)
DOI: 10.17632/vjtb59dk4s
title: Data for: The Co-occurrence of Pitch and Rhythm Disorders in Congenital Amusia

description: Perceptual and tapping data
DOI: 10.17632/xrrkt26zgt
title: Mineralogical Characterization of Chlorite-Illite Deposits in the Western Qaidam Basin

description: This dataset includes the XRD, SEM, TEM, FTIR and NIR data of the chlorite-illite deposits collected from western Qaidam Basin. Mineralogical analysis shows clinochlore and illite as the main clay components deposited as detrital particles. Electron microscopic observations of small rusty concretions from yardang deposits revealed that amorphous ferrihydrite formed in fractures.
DOI: 10.17632/yxy6wfwdfy
title: Dataset on Experimental investigation and comparative assessment study of biofuel Yield and characteristics obtained through catalyzed and uncatalyzed transesterification of Flax seed oil (Linum usitatissimum) 

description: These research work data were obtained from the experimental investigation and comparative assessment study of biofuel Yield and characteristics obtained through non-Catalyzed, Super Critical Ethanol, homogeneous, heterogeneous and bio-catalytic (Enzymatic) transesterification of Flax seed oil (Linum usitatissimum) in Diverse Green Fuel Applications. The effects of various catalytic, non-catalytic and supercritical alcohol transesterification process on biodiesel physical properties such as density, kinematic viscosity, flash point temperature, cloud point and pour point were evaluated under American petroleum institute (API), ASTM D 6751-07b and the European union (EN 14214) recommended standard procedures and techniques.  Similarly, these standard procedures were also employed to assess the chemical characteristics of the synthesized flaxseed oil biofuel such as acid number, oxidation stability, saponification number, iodine value, cetane index, biofuel calorific value, copper strip corrosion and percentages of sulphated ash, carbon residue, total and free glycerin, water and sediment among others. Reasonable consideration on the importance of repeatability in data accuracy and precision was observed in the course of the experiment.
DOI: 10.17632/2mg7vxfyvz
title: Data for "Clubinho Preto: children growing up with racial diversity" published by Revista Administracao Contemporanea

description: Figures and Case Sutdy
DOI: 10.17632/2tkyd7z6h5
title: Complementary data for "Modeling Cross-seasonal Fuel Savings from Load Shifting in the Saudi Industrial Sector and Interlinkages to Export Revenues"

description: This dataset provides a summary of the findings published in "Modeling Cross-seasonal Fuel Savings from Load Shifting in the Saudi Industrial Sector and Interlinkages to Export Revenues". 
It contains three files, referenced as "Fuel_savings_XXpc" with XX representing the simulated load shifting scenarios, i.e., 15%, 25%, and 35%. Each file contains three tabs, representing the simulated three variants, i.e., All-day, Half-day, and Peak-summer.
DOI: 10.17632/465g5ytvk2
title: Clearance of multiple cutaneous warts by targeting a single lesion: a randomized comparative evaluation of mild local hyperthermia versus cryotherapy

description: Supplement I. Protocol of the trial
DOI: 10.17632/cbpxxtfc95
title: Data for: Time Will Tell: Time Perspective as a Source for Metacognitive Emotion-Focused Coping and its Measurement

description: The file contains survey data from N = 911 participants. The 37 TCI-Items have been generated to measure individual differences on four temporal coping strategies: Impermanence focus, present centeredness, positive temporal refocussing, and negative temporal contrasting. The data has been analysed to develope the final 20-item version of the Temporal Coping Inventory. The file contains sociodemographic information, such as age, gender, education, but also biographical information (critical life events, acute level of distress), and a rough measure for time perspective.
DOI: 10.17632/d2y9yknbg4
title: Data for: Corrosion behavior of L360 N and L415 N mild steel in a shale gas gathering environment - Laboratory and on-site studies

description: experimental data(Fig.2 and Fig.5), Predicted data (Fig 11)
DOI: 10.17632/dnsj37hv2k
title: Micro-erosion meter (MEM) erosion data for  Peninsula South Island New Zealand

description: This data contains measurements of rock surface lowering rates and swelling obtained using the MEM on a tectonically active coastal landform. Erosion monitoring profiles installed in 1973 at Kaikōura Peninsula to record erosion rates of limestone and mudstone shore platforms were also used to monitor rock erosion after a tectonic uplift at the same site in 2016 caused  ~1 m of uplift and changed the coastal morphology. Following tectonic uplift, we assumed that, except for lithological trends, the erosion patterns identified exhibited before the uplift by previous authors (Kirk, 1977; Stephenson and Kirk, 1998; Inkpen et al., 2010) have disappeared. 
Four years after the uplift, surface lowering rates increased to 2.25 mm/yr from a pre-uplift rate of 1.10 mm/yr, 104% increase. Higher post-uplift erosion data measured with the MEM revealed that mudstone lithologies respond faster to uplift events due to the softer bedrock while limestone lithologies are slower to react to the changing process-events due to being harder.  Similar to pre-uplift erosion rates, erosion is still higher on mudstone platforms compared to the limestone platforms. Significant changes in erosion rates with faster rates on the mudstones compared to the limestone platforms suggested geological properties continue to play a significant role after uplift events. Previously reported seasonal trends in erosion rates have disappeared because algae are no longer able to colonize the large areas of platform surfaces during winter months. Significant differences in lowering rates now exist across rock lithology and elevation.