cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/ty4f46vzrf.1
title: Morphometric forensic examination of body and gait 

description: •	This data represents both anthropometric measurements and morphological classifications which may be used for examination of the body or gait in forensic contexts. Features can be extracted on a case-by-case basis.
•	Researchers may use this data as a building point to apply various statistical techniques and modelling tools can be applied to assign likelihood ratios, view correlations and see any relationship or trends within the dataset. 
•	The rarity of the aforementioned features, once extracted, can be viewed in the population to see which features are rare and not rare. Different combinations of features can be trialled, where repeatability and reproducibility rates of observers can be examined.
DOI: 10.17632/py2rzf5b53.1
title: wellbeingdata

description: wellbeing data
DOI: 10.17632/9bncfvb54g.2
title: Data for Meta-analysis of Adverse Health Effects of Zearalenone (ZEN) in Cereal Growing Communities in Africa

description: The exposures of humans to mycotoxins resulting in adverse health outcomes as carcinogenicity, neurotoxicity and endocrine disreputability warrant their monitoring in food systems.  This meta-analysis was based on zearalenone (ZEN), an abundant mycoestrogen in grains and cereal-based foods across African communities. Keywords; “adverse health", "cereals", "zearalenone", and "Africa" were used to screen published articles (Google Scholar, CrossRef, PubMed and Scopus databases) to obtain 1319 papers and filtered to obtain 36 relevant articles covering 53 studies. The concentrations of ZEN were statistically converted to their effect sizes and weighted averages, from which the prevalence was determined and presented as Forest plots. Probabilistic dietary exposures were run using ZEN concentrations, masses of cereal consumptions (from WHO/GEMs database), and consumers' bodyweight (from EFSA). The exposures were simulated at 105 iterations, benchmarked against PMTDI (0.25 μg/kg) and quantified as hazard quotient (HQ) to describe the risk of adverse reproductive health outcomes. The results presented concentrations of ZEN ranging from 0.90 to 1032 μg/kg and prevalence in rice and rice-based products (75%) relative to maize (22%) and sorghum (4%). The highest prevalence was recorded in Malawi (97%), while the lowest (3%) presented in Burkina Faso, Ethiopia, Mali, and Sudan. The frequently occurring (modal) and the top 5% consumers (95th percentile) of simulated ZEN exposures ranged respectively from 1.20×10-4 to 1.49×10-3, and 0.030 to 0.494 μg/kg(bw)-day. The highest frequently occurring (modal) exposure recorded was in infants (1.780 μg/kg(bw)-day) who, again, presented the highest top 5% (95th percentile) exposures at 0.436 μg/kg(bw)-day. This value exceeded the regulatory threshold and consequently presented risk (HQ>1) relative to other age groups (HQ<1). For the other age groups at the 95th percentile, exposures ranked as: adult females (0.037 μg/kg(bw)-day)>adult males (0.030 μg/kg(bw)-day) >elderly group (0.33 μg/kg(bw)-day). Though critical observation showed that the bodyweight of consumers influenced their exposures and risk, mitigation strategies to lower ZEN concentration must be encouraged to control risk among infants and women.
DOI: 10.17632/9bncfvb54g.3
title: Data for Meta-analysis of Adverse Health Effects of Zearalenone (ZEN) in Cereal Growing Communities in Africa

description: Human exposures to mycotoxins resulting in carcinogenic, neurotoxic and endocrine disreputability health outcomes warrant their monitoring in food systems. This meta-analysis was based on zearalenone (ZEN), an abundant mycoestrogen in grains and cereal-based foods across African communities. Keywords; “adverse health", "cereals", "zearalenone", and "Africa" were used to screen published articles from Google Scholar, CrossRef, PubMed and Scopus databases and filtered to obtain 36 relevant articles covering 53 studies. ZEN concentrations were statistically converted to weighted averages and effect sizes, and prevalence determined. Probabilistic dietary exposures were run using ZEN concentrations, masses of cereal consumptions (from WHO/GEMs database) and consumers' body weight (from EFSA). Exposures were simulated at 105 iterations, benchmarked against PMTDI (0.25 μg/kg) and quantified as hazard quotient (HQ) to describe risk of adverse reproductive health outcomes. The results presented ZEN concentrations ranging from 0.90 to 1032 μg/kg and high prevalence in rice and rice-based products (75%). Simulated modal and 95th percentile ZEN exposures ranged respectively from 1.20×10-4 to 1.49×10-3, and 0.030 to 0.494 μg/kg(bw)-day. Infants recorded the highest modal (1.780 μg/kg(bw)-day) and top 5% exposures (0.494 μg/kg(bw)-day) which exceeded the regulatory threshold and consequently presented risk (HQ>1). The other age groups at the 95th percentile, exposures ranked as: adult females (0.037 μg/kg(bw)-day)>adult males (0.030 μg/kg(bw)-day) >elderly group (0.33 μg/kg(bw)-day). Infants were more vulnerable to risks arising from ZEN contaminations and concerted mitigation strategies for the mycotoxin must be encouraged to control risk among this age group.
DOI: 10.17632/9bncfvb54g.4
title: Data for Meta-analysis of Adverse Health Effects of Zearalenone (ZEN) in Cereal Growing Communities in Africa

description: Human exposures to mycotoxins resulting in carcinogenic, neurotoxic and endocrine disreputability health outcomes warrant their monitoring in food systems. This meta-analysis was based on zearalenone (ZEN), an abundant myco-estrogen in grains and cereal-based foods across African communities. Keywords; “adverse health", "cereals", "zearalenone", and "Africa" were used to screen published articles from Google Scholar, CrossRef, PubMed and Scopus databases and filtered to obtain 36 relevant articles covering 53 studies. ZEN concentrations were statistically converted to weighted averages and effect sizes, and prevalence determined. Probabilistic dietary exposures were run using ZEN concentrations, masses of cereal consumptions (from WHO/GEMs database) and consumers' body weight (from EFSA). Exposures were simulated at 105 iterations, benchmarked against PMTDI (0.25 μg/kg) and quantified as hazard quotient (HQ) to describe risk of adverse reproductive health outcomes. The results presented ZEN concentrations ranging from 0.90 to 1032 μg/kg and high prevalence in rice and rice-based products (75%). Simulated modal and 95th percentile ZEN exposures ranged respectively from 1.20×10-4 to 1.49×10-3, and 0.030 to 0.494 μg/kg(bw)-day. Infants recorded the highest modal (1.780 μg/kg(bw)-day) and top 5% exposures (0.494 μg/kg(bw)-day) which exceeded the regulatory threshold and consequently presented risk (HQ>1). The other age groups at the 95th percentile, exposures ranked as: adult females (0.037 μg/kg(bw)-day)>adult males (0.030 μg/kg(bw)-day) >elderly group (0.33 μg/kg(bw)-day). Infants were more vulnerable to risks arising from ZEN contaminations and concerted mitigation strategies for the mycotoxin must be encouraged to control risk among this age group.
DOI: 10.17632/9bncfvb54g.5
title: Zearalenone-Contaminated Cereals in African Communities, Probabilistic Exposures and Adverse-Health Outcomes: A Meta-Analysis

description: Human exposures to mycotoxins resulting in carcinogenic, neurotoxic and endocrine disreputability health outcomes warrant their monitoring in food systems. This meta-analysis was conducted to determine the occurrence and health risk implications of zearalenone, an abundant myco-estrogen in grains and cereal-based foods across African communities. Keywords; “adverse health", "cereals", "zearalenone", and "Africa" were used to screen published articles from Google Scholar, CrossRef, PubMed and Scopus databases and filtered to obtain 36 relevant articles covering 53 studies. Zearalenone concentrations were statistically converted to weighted averages and effect sizes, and its frequency of occurrence determined. Probabilistic dietary exposures were run using zearalenone concentrations, masses of cereal consumptions (from WHO/GEMs database) and consumers' body weight (from EFSA). Exposures were simulated at 100,000 iterations, benchmarked against the regulatory PMTDI (0.25 μg/kg) and quantified as hazard quotient (HQ) to describe risk of adverse health outcomes. 
The results presented zearalenone concentrations ranging from 0.90 to 1032 μg/kg and high prevalence in rice and rice-based products (75%). Simulated modal and 95th percentile zearalenone exposures ranged respectively from 1.20×10-4 to 1.49×10-3, and 0.030 to 0.494 μg/kg(bw)-day. Infants recorded the highest modal (1.780 μg/kg(bw)-day) and top 5% ( 95th percentile) exposures (0.494 μg/kg(bw)-day) which exceeded the regulatory threshold and consequently presented risk (HQ>1). In older age groups, 95th percentile exposures ranked in descending order as: adult females (0.037 μg/kg(bw)-day)>elderly group (0.033 μg/kg(bw)-day)>adult males (0.030 μg/kg(bw)-day). 
Infants were more vulnerable to risks arising from zearalenone contaminations and exposures. They are very likely to be exposed to this mycotoxin that exhibits estrogenic traits through out their lifetime and thus, concerted mitigation strategies for zearalenone must be encouraged to control risk among this age group.
DOI: 10.17632/9bncfvb54g.1
title: Data for Meta-analysis of Adverse Health Effects of Zearalenone (ZEN) in Cereal Growing Communities in Africa

description: The exposures of humans to mycotoxins resulting in adverse health outcomes as carcinogenicity, neurotoxicity and endocrine disreputability warrant their monitoring in food systems.  This meta-analysis was based on zearalenone (ZEN), an abundant mycoestrogen in grains and cereal-based foods across African communities. Keywords; “adverse health", "cereals", "zearalenone", and "Africa" were used to screen published articles (Google Scholar, CrossRef, PubMed and Scopus databases) to obtain 1319 papers and filtered to obtain 36 relevant articles covering 53 studies. The concentrations of ZEN were statistically converted to their effect sizes and weighted averages, from which the prevalence was determined and presented as Forest plots. Probabilistic dietary exposures were run using ZEN concentrations, masses of cereal consumptions (from WHO/GEMs database), and consumers' bodyweight (from EFSA). The exposures were simulated at 105 iterations, benchmarked against PMTDI (0.25 μg/kg) and quantified as hazard quotient (HQ) to describe the risk of adverse reproductive health outcomes. The results presented concentrations of ZEN ranging from 0.90 to 1032 μg/kg and prevalence in rice and rice-based products (75%) relative to maize (22%) and sorghum (4%). The highest prevalence was recorded in Malawi (97%), while the lowest (3%) presented in Burkina Faso, Ethiopia, Mali, and Sudan. The frequently occurring (modal) and the top 5% consumers (95th percentile) of simulated ZEN exposures ranged respectively from 1.20×10-4 to 1.49×10-3, and 0.030 to 0.494 μg/kg(bw)-day. The highest frequently occurring (modal) exposure recorded was in infants (1.780 μg/kg(bw)-day) who, again, presented the highest top 5% (95th percentile) exposures at 0.436 μg/kg(bw)-day. This value exceeded the regulatory threshold and consequently presented risk (HQ>1) relative to other age groups (HQ<1). For the other age groups at the 95th percentile, exposures ranked as: adult females (0.037 μg/kg(bw)-day)>adult males (0.030 μg/kg(bw)-day) >elderly group (0.33 μg/kg(bw)-day). Though critical observation showed that the bodyweight of consumers influenced their exposures and risk, mitigation strategies to lower ZEN concentration must be encouraged to control risk among infants and women.
DOI: 10.17632/pzfs3zhdp8.1
title: Ramadan Fasting Intentions among Lebanese Pregnant Women 

description: Ramadan Fasting Intentions among Lebanese Pregnant Women
DOI: 10.17632/k457ch8559.1
title: Dataset STEE STW

description: The data presented in this article refer to the environmental impact of the most popular construction systems in Andean regions throughout the last four decades analyzed in the related research article “The evolution of embodied energy in Andean residential buildings. Methodology applied to Cuenca-Ecuador” [1]. For this, two parameters have been obtained: the Specific Total Embodied Energy (STEE) and the Specific Total Weight (STW). STEE refers to the Total Embodied Energy of the building, material or component correlated to its total floor area. STW refers to the total weight of the building, material or component correlated to its total floor area. These two parameters have been calculated from forty residential buildings in Cuenca-Ecuador in four different periods: P1: 1980-1990, P2: 1991-2000, P3: 2001-2010, and P4: 2011-2020, which means ten samples from every period. Figures 1-4 show the predominant types of construction systems found in every period.
DOI: 10.17632/k457ch8559.2
title: Dataset STEE STW

description: The data presented in this article refer to the environmental impact of the most popular construction systems in Andean regions throughout the last four decades analyzed in the related research article “The evolution of embodied energy in Andean residential buildings. Methodology applied to Cuenca-Ecuador” [1]. For this, two parameters have been obtained: the Specific Total Embodied Energy (STEE) and the Specific Total Weight (STW). STEE refers to the Total Embodied Energy of the building, material or component correlated to its total floor area. STW refers to the total weight of the building, material or component correlated to its total floor area. These two parameters have been calculated from forty residential buildings in Cuenca-Ecuador in four different periods: P1: 1980-1990, P2: 1991-2000, P3: 2001-2010, and P4: 2011-2020, which means ten samples from every period. Figures 1-4 show the predominant types of construction systems found in every period.
DOI: 10.17632/v62fs9nt2z.1
title: Dataset_14-d interval ovum pick up

description: The dataset contains information obtained in a two-treatment (FWS vs. control) and two-period (1 vs. 2) crossover design study run in a commercial dairy herd from Argentina to test the hypothesis that follicular wave synchronization (FWS) before ovum pick-up (OPU) modifies follicle size and increases oocyte recovery and in vitro embryo development in beef cows and that short intersession interval OPU schemes, such as 14-day intersession interval, lead to potential carryover effects. The objectives were to evaluate: 1- the effect of FWS on follicle size, oocyte recovery, and in vitro embryo development in cows subjected to OPU sessions with an interval of 14 days, and 2- the probability of a carryover effect due to the short intersession interval used. 
The treatment had neither effect on follicle size nor the number of oocytes (P = 0.81 and 0.53, respectively). However, treatment tended to affect the total embryo number (P = 0.06) given that cows receiving FWS had twice the number of embryos as control cows. Finally, treatment did not affect the number of frozen embryos (P = 0.76). The period affected the number of good oocytes (P = 0.05). The period also tended to affect the number of viable oocytes given that it also increased in the second one (P = 0.07). Finally, the period tended to affect the total number of embryos given that it decreased in the second one (P = 0.10). Otherwise, treatment by period interaction (testing for carryover effect) affected the total number of follicles (P = 0.05) and, also, the number of viable oocytes (P = 0.02). It also tended to have effect on the number of < 6 mm follicles (P = 0.13), the total number of oocytes (P = 0.11), the number of good oocytes (P = 0.12), and the number of regular oocytes (P = 0.13).
DOI: 10.17632/v62fs9nt2z.2
title: Dataset_14-d interval ovum pick up

description: The dataset contains information obtained in a two-treatment (FWS vs. control) and two-period (1 vs. 2) crossover design study run in a commercial dairy herd from Argentina to test the hypothesis that follicular wave synchronization (FWS) before ovum pick-up (OPU) modifies follicle size and increases oocyte recovery and in vitro embryo development in beef cows and that short intersession interval OPU schemes, such as 14-day intersession interval, lead to potential carryover effects. The objectives were to evaluate: 1- the effect of FWS on follicle size, oocyte recovery, and in vitro embryo development in cows subjected to OPU sessions with an interval of 14 days, and 2- the probability of a carryover effect due to the short intersession interval used. 
The treatment had neither effect on follicle size nor the number of oocytes (P = 0.81 and 0.53, respectively). However, treatment tended to affect the total embryo number (P = 0.06) given that cows receiving FWS had twice the number of embryos as control cows. Finally, treatment did not affect the number of frozen embryos (P = 0.76). The period affected the number of good oocytes (P = 0.05). The period also tended to affect the number of viable oocytes given that it also increased in the second one (P = 0.07). Finally, the period tended to affect the total number of embryos given that it decreased in the second one (P = 0.10). Otherwise, treatment by period interaction (testing for carryover effect) affected the total number of follicles (P = 0.05) and, also, the number of viable oocytes (P = 0.02). It also tended to have effect on the number of < 6 mm follicles (P = 0.13), the total number of oocytes (P = 0.11), the number of good oocytes (P = 0.12), and the number of regular oocytes (P = 0.13).
DOI: 10.17632/6yhy4c473r.1
title: Cryptic rodents and challenges in Africa: a review

description: We aim to review the cryptic rodent species, discuss the mechanisms to delineate them, the reasons they diversified, and assess their challenges. From a limited review of the literature, we found significant numbers of cryptic putative species on the continent. Methodological error, evolution processes, mutation, speciation, morphological homology, and convergence might be correlated with cryptic species.
DOI: 10.17632/2k9b98zb24.1
title: Data for: Early thermal evolution and planetary differentiation of the Moon: A giant impact perspective

description: This dataset provides temporal evolution of various physical quantities during the thermal evolution and planetary differentiation of the Moon resulting from models presented in the linked publication. A list of models and simulation parameters is available in Table 2 of the linked publication.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc27q75d
title: CCDC 2076943: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Marlène Palluel, Liza El Khoury, Nathalie Daro, Sonia Buffière, Michael Josse, Mathieu Marchivie, Guillaume Chastanet|2021|Inorg.Chem.Front.|8|3697|doi:10.1039/D1QI00482D
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6949565
title: CEDS Gridded SO2 Emissions v_2021_4_21 with Point Sources 0.5 Degrees

description: Preliminary release of gridded SO2 emissions from 2000-2019 based on the 2021_04_21 CEDS release with direct inclusion of point sources as time series. This release contains global grids at 0.5 degree resolution.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6949566
title: CEDS Gridded SO2 Emissions v_2021_4_21 with Point Sources 0.5 Degrees

description: Preliminary release of gridded SO2 emissions from 2000-2019 based on the 2021_04_21 CEDS release with direct inclusion of point sources as time series. This release contains global grids at 0.5 degree resolution.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6964914
title: CEDS Gridded SO2 Emissions v_2021_4_21 with Point Sources 0.1 Degrees

description: Preliminary release of gridded SO2 emissions from 2000-2019 based on the 2021_04_21 CEDS release with direct inclusion of point sources as time series. This release contains global grids at 0.1 degree resolution.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6964915
title: CEDS Gridded SO2 Emissions v_2021_4_21 with Point Sources 0.1 Degrees

description: Preliminary release of gridded SO2 emissions from 2000-2019 based on the 2021_04_21 CEDS release with direct inclusion of point sources as time series. This release contains global grids at 0.1 degree resolution.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20960389
title: potamosilurus_velutinus_ragtag_1.fasta.gz

description: .......
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20960389.v1
title: potamosilurus_velutinus_ragtag_1.fasta.gz

description: .......
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4292510
title: Fuel up with OATmeals! Par-Yield Curves

description: French par-yield curves from October 22, 1987, through April 10, 2018.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4292511
title: Fuel up with OATmeals! Par-Yield Curves

description: French par-yield curves from October 22, 1987, through April 10, 2018.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4292378
title: Fuel up with OATmeals! Yield Curves

description: French zero-coupon yield curves from October 22, 1987, through April 10, 2018.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4292379
title: Fuel up with OATmeals! Yield Curves

description: French zero-coupon yield curves from October 22, 1987, through April 10, 2018.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7054330
title: Evaluation of Slowfade Diamond as a Buffer for STORM Microscopy: raw data

description: raw microscope data associated with the article "Evaluation of Slowfade Diamond as a Buffer for STORM Microscopy" See article for details about the imaging conditions.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7054329
title: Evaluation of Slowfade Diamond as a Buffer for STORM Microscopy: raw data

description: raw microscope data associated with the article "Evaluation of Slowfade Diamond as a Buffer for STORM Microscopy" See article for details about the imaging conditions.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20980357
title: Use of university dental services_UFJF

description: Data from the survey "Factors associated with recent and regular non-use of dental services by students from a university in southeastern Brazil: a cross-sectional study". Data from 477 university students aged between 18 and 24 years on use of dental services and associated factors. The study was approved by the Human Research Ethics Committee of the UFJF, under protocol number 4,617,665.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20980357.v2
title: Use of university dental services_UFJF

description: Data from the survey "Factors associated with recent and regular non-use of dental services by students from a university in southeastern Brazil: a cross-sectional study". Data from 477 university students aged between 18 and 24 years on use of dental services and associated factors. The study was approved by the Human Research Ethics Committee of the UFJF, under protocol number 4,617,665.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20980357.v1
title: Banco_Uso de serviços odontológicos universitários_atualizado_08.12 .sav

description: Data from the survey "Factors associated with recent and regular non-use of dental services by students from a university in southeastern Brazil: a cross-sectional study". Data from 477 university students aged between 18 and 24 years on use of dental services and associated factors. The study was approved by the Human Research Ethics Committee of the UFJF, under protocol number 4,617,665.