cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19233194.v1
title: A new hadrosaurid (Dinosauria: Ornithischia) from the Late Cretaceous of northern Patagonia and the radiation of South American hadrosaurids

description: Here we describe a new hadrosaurid from the Upper Cretaceous (Campanian–Maastrichtian) Allen Formation of Río Negro Province, north-west Patagonia. The new taxon is based on cranial and postcranial elements from subadult and adult specimens. The new taxon may have reached 8–9 m in total body length, and it is diagnosed by a unique combination of characters, including a very low maxilla with respect to the dentary, and a dentary with a prominent and elongate anterior process with a deep groove on its anterior end, among other features. The new taxon is known from well-preserved elements and constitutes one of the most complete hadrosaurids known from South America. Features of the teeth, cranial and postcranial bones of the new taxon overlap with those of other hadrosaurid specimens previously recorded from this continent. This new evidence allows us to recognize that <i>Secernosaurus koerneri</i>, <i>Bonapartesaurus rionegrensis</i> and ‘<i>Kritosaurus</i>’ <i>australis</i> are valid taxa. The latter can be distinguished from the other South American taxa, as well as from <i>Kritosaurus</i> from North America. Thus, a new generic name is proposed for the species ‘<i>Kritosaurus</i>’ <i>australis</i>. Phylogenetic analysis recovers a new clade of South American hadrosaurids composed of the new taxon, ‘<i>Kritosaurus</i>’ <i>australis</i>, <i>Bonapartesaurus</i> and <i>Secernosaurus</i>. The new South American clade is tentatively nested among Kritosaurini and is supported by several traits, including an ilium with a subhorizontal ridge separating the preacetabular notch from the pubic pedicle, a longitudinal ridge on the dorsal surface of the postacetabular process, and a twisted distal end of the postacetabular process. The recovery of a monophyletic clade of South American hadrosaurids indicates that the history of the clade on Gondwanan landmasses is far from well understood, and new discoveries may change the current picture of the taxonomy and phylogenetic relationships of southern duck-billed dinosaurs. http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:6C6F0056-9D3A-4097-A10E-2E33C9DB76B9
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19385540
title: Assessing conflict between early neornithischian tree topologies

description: The phylogenetic relationships of the species commonly referred to as ‘hypsilophodontids’ remain one of the key questions in ornithischian dinosaur research, having profound implications for understanding the origin, evolution and taxonomical compositions of several more recently evolved neornithischian clades. Recent phylogenetic analyses have recovered two conflicting placements for these taxa: (1) primarily within Cerapoda (Ornithopoda + Marginocephalia), as a paraphyletic assemblage of early ornithopods; and (2) primarily outside of Cerapoda, within the clade Thescelosauridae. Here we assess three recent independent neornithischian phylogenetic studies that have recovered topologies congruent with one of these placements. We compare the compositions of these data matrices and test how each of them responds to manipulation of taxa and characters. The positions in which controversial clades are recovered is shown to be highly dependent on the sample of taxa analysed; however, taxon incompleteness or instability is not a contributing factor in altering topology. Character completeness and homoplasy is shown not to significantly alter tree topology either, although these factors can affect resolution. In one matrix investigated, femoral and dental characters are found to provide disproportionate support for the placement of key taxa outside of Cerapoda, and the exclusion of a small number of these characters results in ‘hypsilophodontids’ falling within Ornithopoda. In contrast, matrices that originally recovered ‘hypsilophodontids’ within Cerapoda are comparably more stable, with this array of taxa remaining in a consistent position throughout all analyses. There is still much work to be done to resolve these relationships, but our study provides several suggestions for future analyses with the aim of resolving areas of conflict within the neornithischian tree.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6396611
title: Superdiversity dataset

description: The <strong>Superdiversity dataset</strong> includes the <em>Superdiversity Index</em> (SI) calculated on the diversity of the emotional content expressed in texts of different communities. The emotional valences of words used by a community are extracted from Twitter data produced by that specific community.<br> The Superdiversity dataset includes the SI built on <strong>Twitter data</strong> and <strong>lexicon-based Sentiment Analysis</strong>. In addition, the dataset comprises other possible diversity measures calculated from the same data from which the SI is calculated, such as the number of tweets in the community language and the Type-Token Ratio, the number of languages in a community. <strong>Version 1.1</strong>: Data is computed for nine different nations France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, the Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Spain and the United Kingdom. <em>Note</em> The SI ranges in [0, 1]: a value of 0 means an emotional content very close between the computed valences and a standard emotional lexicon. a value of 0.5 indicates no correlation between the emotional content of words used by the community on Twitter and the standard emotional content. a value of 1 would correspond to the use of terms with the opposite emotional content compared to the standard. Data is computed at different three geographical scales based on the <strong>Classification of Territorial Units for Statistics</strong> (NUTS), i.e., NUTS1, NUTS2, and NUTS3, for two different nations, <strong>Italy</strong> and the <strong>United Kingdom</strong>.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6367082
title: Superdiversity dataset

description: The <strong>Superdiversity dataset</strong> includes the <em>Superdiversity Index</em> (SI) calculated on the diversity of the emotional content expressed in texts of different communities. The emotional valences of words used by a community are extracted from Twitter data produced by that specific community.<br> The Superdiversity dataset includes the SI built on <strong>Twitter data</strong> and <strong>lexicon-based Sentiment Analysis</strong>. In addition, the dataset comprises other possible diversity measures calculated from the same data from which the SI is calculated, such as the number of tweets in the community language and the Type-Token Ratio, the number of languages in a community. <strong>Version 1.1</strong>: Data is computed for nine different nations France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, the Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Spain and the United Kingdom. <em>Note</em> The SI ranges in [0, 1]: a value of 0 means an emotional content very close between the computed valences and a standard emotional lexicon. a value of 0.5 indicates no correlation between the emotional content of words used by the community on Twitter and the standard emotional content. a value of 1 would correspond to the use of terms with the opposite emotional content compared to the standard. Data is computed at different three geographical scales based on the <strong>Classification of Territorial Units for Statistics</strong> (NUTS), i.e., NUTS1, NUTS2, and NUTS3, for two different nations, <strong>Italy</strong> and the <strong>United Kingdom</strong>.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6396601
title: Dataset related to arrticle "PeNSAMI project. Living with severe multiple sclerosis: Cost-effectiveness of a palliative care intervention and cost of illness study"

description: The data support the findings of the study "Living with severe multiple sclerosis: Cost-effectiveness of a palliative care intervention and cost of illness study ". They include demographic and clinical data, costs of illness data by resource item and payer, of the 76 people with severe multiple sclerosis.
description: The Fondazione Italiana Sclerosi Multipla (FISM) funded the trial (grant no. 2014/S/1 to A Solari)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6396600
title: Dataset related to arrticle "PeNSAMI project. Living with severe multiple sclerosis: Cost-effectiveness of a palliative care intervention and cost of illness study"

description: The data support the findings of the study "Living with severe multiple sclerosis: Cost-effectiveness of a palliative care intervention and cost of illness study ". They include demographic and clinical data, costs of illness data by resource item and payer, of the 76 people with severe multiple sclerosis.
description: The Fondazione Italiana Sclerosi Multipla (FISM) funded the trial (grant no. 2014/S/1 to A Solari)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6396637
title: Supplementary data for the article "A data-driven simulation of the trophallactic network and intranidal food flow dissemination in ants."

description: Supplementary figures, tables and raw data for the article " "A data-driven simulation of the trophallactic network and intranidal food flow dissemination in ants." <strong>Food sharing can occur in both social and non-social species but is crucial in eusocial species in which only some group members collect food. This food collection but also intranidal food distribution through trophallactic (i.e. mouth-to-mouth) exchanges are fundamental issues in eusocial insects. However, the behavioural rules underlying the regulation and the dynamics of food intake and the resulting networks of exchanges are poorly understood. In this study, we provide new insights </strong><strong>into</strong><strong> the behavioural rules underlying the structure of trophallactic networks and food dissemination dynamics within the colony. We build a simple data-driven model that implements interindividual variability and division of labour to investigate the processes of food accumulation/dissemination inside the nest, both at the individual and collective </strong><strong>levels</strong><strong>. We also test the alternative hypotheses (no variability and no division of labour). Division of labour with inter-individual variability predicts contrary to other models the food dynamics and exchange networks. We establish the links between the interindividual heterogeneity of the trophallactic behaviours, the food flow dynamics and network of trophallactic events</strong>.<strong> Despite the relative simplicity of the model rules, efficient trophallactic networks may emerge as the ones observed in ants leading to better understanding of evolution of such societies.</strong>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6393702
title: Supplementary data for the article "A data-driven simulation of the trophallactic network and intranidal food flow dissemination in ants."

description: Supplementary figures, tables and raw data for the article " "A data-driven simulation of the trophallactic network and intranidal food flow dissemination in ants." <strong>Food sharing can occur in both social and non-social species but is crucial in eusocial species in which only some group members collect food. This food collection but also intranidal food distribution through trophallactic (i.e. mouth-to-mouth) exchanges are fundamental issues in eusocial insects. However, the behavioural rules underlying the regulation and the dynamics of food intake and the resulting networks of exchanges are poorly understood. In this study, we provide new insights </strong><strong>into</strong><strong> the behavioural rules underlying the structure of trophallactic networks and food dissemination dynamics within the colony. We build a simple data-driven model that implements interindividual variability and division of labour to investigate the processes of food accumulation/dissemination inside the nest, both at the individual and collective </strong><strong>levels</strong><strong>. We also test the alternative hypotheses (no variability and no division of labour). Division of labour with inter-individual variability predicts contrary to other models the food dynamics and exchange networks. We establish the links between the interindividual heterogeneity of the trophallactic behaviours, the food flow dynamics and network of trophallactic events</strong>.<strong> Despite the relative simplicity of the model rules, efficient trophallactic networks may emerge as the ones observed in ants leading to better understanding of evolution of such societies.</strong>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19448537.v1
title: Data_scGB

description: training dataset for use in education
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19448537
title: Data_scGB

description: training dataset for use in education
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6396595
title: Correlation spectroscopy with multi-qubit-enhanced phase estimation: data

description: This directory contains the data shown in Figures 2-8 of the paper "Correlation spectroscopy with multi-qubit-enhanced phase estimation" (https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2203.12656). Each data set is stored as matlab .mat file containing variables described in the accompagnying .text document
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6396594
title: Correlation spectroscopy with multi-qubit-enhanced phase estimation: data

description: This directory contains the data shown in Figures 2-8 of the paper "Correlation spectroscopy with multi-qubit-enhanced phase estimation" (https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2203.12656). Each data set is stored as matlab .mat file containing variables described in the accompagnying .text document
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6396659
title: Dataset related to article "Effectiveness of a group resilience intervention for people with multiple sclerosis delivered via frontline services"

description: This study is part of a broader multi-phased project designed to comprehensively evaluate an Acceptance and Commitment Therapy-based group resilience intervention (The REsilience and Activities for every DaY program, READY) for people with MS in Italy. The project encompasses two major phases: (1) a pilot randomized controlled trial (RCT) with a nested qualitative study; (2) a multi-centre phase III cluster RCT (ISRCTN registration number: 67194859), with an ancillary study on the effectiveness of a program for training psychologists in the delivery of READY to PwMS. The data support the findings of the study: “Effectiveness of a group resilience intervention for people with multiple sclerosis delivered via frontline services”. For this study, data were collected on voluntary based by psychologists involved in the training (phase three – delivery of READY in frontline service), immediately before the program, after the booster session, and at 3-months follow-up. They include demographic and clinical data, ant items of the patient-reported outcome measures administered.
description: Study supported by Fondazione Italiana Sclerosi Multipla (FISM) – Grant cod. 2016/B/3 founded and e co-founded with 5x1000 Public Contribution
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6396658
title: Dataset related to article "Effectiveness of a group resilience intervention for people with multiple sclerosis delivered via frontline services"

description: This study is part of a broader multi-phased project designed to comprehensively evaluate an Acceptance and Commitment Therapy-based group resilience intervention (The REsilience and Activities for every DaY program, READY) for people with MS in Italy. The project encompasses two major phases: (1) a pilot randomized controlled trial (RCT) with a nested qualitative study; (2) a multi-centre phase III cluster RCT (ISRCTN registration number: 67194859), with an ancillary study on the effectiveness of a program for training psychologists in the delivery of READY to PwMS. The data support the findings of the study: “Effectiveness of a group resilience intervention for people with multiple sclerosis delivered via frontline services”. For this study, data were collected on voluntary based by psychologists involved in the training (phase three – delivery of READY in frontline service), immediately before the program, after the booster session, and at 3-months follow-up. They include demographic and clinical data, ant items of the patient-reported outcome measures administered.
description: Study supported by Fondazione Italiana Sclerosi Multipla (FISM) – Grant cod. 2016/B/3 founded and e co-founded with 5x1000 Public Contribution
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19213041
title: Supplementary Material for: Performance of the LiMAx test, fibrinogen, and transient elastography in patients with acute liver injury

description: Background Acute liver failure (ALF) occurs as a rare, sudden, extensive loss of liver function in a previously healthy liver. In advanced cases, ALF may require liver transplantation (LT). Available prognostic parameters have limited accuracy to decide, which patient to consider for LT. The liver maximum function capacity test (LiMax) can accurately determine liver function and was assessed as predictor of survival, along with coagulation parameters and liver stiffness in non-acetaminophen-induced ALF. Methods Various liver function tests, including LiMAx measurements, coagulation factors, and transient elastography (TE) were analyzed retrospectively for associations with clinical outcome in 34 patients with ALF or acute hepatitis (AH). Data were compared between patients with spontaneous recovery (SR) and non-spontaneous recovery (3-month mortality/LT;NSR) Results The analysis included 34 patients (22 ALF, 12 AH; 19 male, 15 female; age 36.7±14.6y) with various causes of liver failure. Thirty-one patients recovered spontaneously, two patients died, and one patient underwent LT. The LiMax was 197.6 for SR vs. 92.33 for NSR (p = 0.0157). Fibrinogen was significantly lower in patients with NSR than in SR patients (209.0 vs. 106.3; p = 0.02). Mean liver stiffness measured by TE was 39.3 for NSR and 17.3 for SR (p = 0.26). KCC were fulfilled in only four patients (3 SR, 1 NSR). LiMAx results correlated positively with serum fibrinogen and antithrombin III concentrations and correlated negatively with liver stiffness. No other analyzed factor could differentiate between SR and NSR. Conclusion Decision-making in ALF remains challenging. LiMAx and fibrinogen might predict the prognosis in patients with non-acetaminophen-induced ALF and in combination could be feasible tools to decide if LT is necessary.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19213041.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Performance of the LiMAx test, fibrinogen, and transient elastography in patients with acute liver injury

description: Background Acute liver failure (ALF) occurs as a rare, sudden, extensive loss of liver function in a previously healthy liver. In advanced cases, ALF may require liver transplantation (LT). Available prognostic parameters have limited accuracy to decide, which patient to consider for LT. The liver maximum function capacity test (LiMax) can accurately determine liver function and was assessed as predictor of survival, along with coagulation parameters and liver stiffness in non-acetaminophen-induced ALF. Methods Various liver function tests, including LiMAx measurements, coagulation factors, and transient elastography (TE) were analyzed retrospectively for associations with clinical outcome in 34 patients with ALF or acute hepatitis (AH). Data were compared between patients with spontaneous recovery (SR) and non-spontaneous recovery (3-month mortality/LT;NSR) Results The analysis included 34 patients (22 ALF, 12 AH; 19 male, 15 female; age 36.7±14.6y) with various causes of liver failure. Thirty-one patients recovered spontaneously, two patients died, and one patient underwent LT. The LiMax was 197.6 for SR vs. 92.33 for NSR (p = 0.0157). Fibrinogen was significantly lower in patients with NSR than in SR patients (209.0 vs. 106.3; p = 0.02). Mean liver stiffness measured by TE was 39.3 for NSR and 17.3 for SR (p = 0.26). KCC were fulfilled in only four patients (3 SR, 1 NSR). LiMAx results correlated positively with serum fibrinogen and antithrombin III concentrations and correlated negatively with liver stiffness. No other analyzed factor could differentiate between SR and NSR. Conclusion Decision-making in ALF remains challenging. LiMAx and fibrinogen might predict the prognosis in patients with non-acetaminophen-induced ALF and in combination could be feasible tools to decide if LT is necessary.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19457945
title: SUPPLEMENTARY TABLE 3.xlsx

description: Table S3. Microarray data and GO enrichements<br><br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19457945.v1
title: SUPPLEMENTARY TABLE 3.xlsx

description: Table S3. Microarray data and GO enrichements<br><br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19459397
title: Supplementary Material for: Validation of the Problematic Khat Use Screening Test: A Cross-Sectional Study

description: <b><i>Aim:</i></b> The study aimed to evaluate the psychometric properties of the Problematic Khat Use Screening Test (PKUST-17) in Ethiopia. <b><i>Methods:</i></b> A validation study of PKUST-17 was carried out among 510 khat users, using a house-to-house survey. Confirmatory factor analysis and 2-parametric item response theory (IRT) were used to evaluate the construct validity of PKUST-17. We also used Spearman’s rank-order correlation coefficient and other test statistics to assess the convergent validity of PKUST-17 with depression symptoms, functional impairment, and other characteristics of participants. We generated latent classes of problematic khat use using latent profile analysis (LPA) and validated the classes using multinomial logistic regression. <b><i>Results:</i></b> The data confirm the unidimensional model of the PKUST-17. The internal consistency of PKUST-17 was excellent (Cronbach’s alpha = 0.93). IRT discrimination parameters indicated that each item had a strong ability to distinguish participants across the spectrum of problematic khat use (α thresholds range from 1.02 to 2.9). The items were fairly or moderately severe to be endorsed by participants (β thresholds vary from 1.43 to 5.57). The LPA identified three latent classes which have severity differences: mild (34%), moderate (34%), and severe (32%) problematic khat use. Depression symptoms, functional impairment, and other khat use patterns were also associated with moderate and severe problematic khat use class membership compared to mild problematic khat use class. <b><i>Conclusion:</i></b> We found that the PKUST-17 is a culturally appropriate, brief, easy to use, and psychometrically sound screening test. PKUST-17 can be used to screen khat users with different levels of risk for providing stepped care at different healthcare levels, including integration of services in primary care. Future studies need to test the predictive capacity of the PKUST-17 for khat-related harms.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6395127
title: Poicephalus meyeri decontaminated FSCR

description: .
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6395126
title: Poicephalus meyeri decontaminated FSCR

description: .
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6396667
title: The Role of Community Advisory in The Implementation of Social Reintegration for Ex-Offender

description: Social Reintegration is one of the correctional efforts to overcome the overcrowding in many State Detention Centers, Prisons, and Special Development Institutions for Children throughout Indonesia. In Indonesia, the rate of repeat crimes is still very volatile. In 1994-1996, the recidivist rate reached 5.61% and increased to 6.63% in 1997-1999. In 2000 this number decreased by 5.27%, then in 2001, the decrease reached 2.84%. In 2018 it increased to reach 14%. The research focuses on Community Guidance's role in Social Reintegration and examines the extent of the factors that can hinder Social Reintervention's success. This study applies primary data collection and secondary data using qualitative research methods. With this research, we can get a real picture of Community Guidance's role, which is implemented in the implementation of Social Reintegration, so that the results can be maximized. The success of Social Reinterpretation will reduce the number of correctional recidivists in the future. This approach is expected to encourage the overcrowded prevention program's success in the State Prisons and State Houses.