cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/4p2r84h88z.5
title: Understanding the extreme differentiation of granitic magmas through elemental geochemistry and Fe isotope signatures

description: The Supplementary Material comprises two files: Supplementary data 1 and Supplementary data 2. 
Supplementary data 1 includes Supplementary Table S1, which is the bulk-rock major- and trace-element compositions of the BST granitic rocks, and Supplementary Table S2, which contains the parameters used for fractional crystallization modelling by Rhyolite-MELTS. Supplementary data 2 contains Figure S1, which illustrates bulk-rock geochemical variations of the BST granites, And Figure S2, which is a cross plot of Fe isotope compositions for mineral pairs and an evaluation of inter-mineral Fe isotope fractionation, and Figure S3, which shows the relationship between F/Cl ratio versus δ56Fe values and Fe2O3T contents.
DOI: 10.17632/7xp5zd7vgy.1
title: Physiological efficiency during the vegetative stage of tomato crops developed from magnetically treated seeds

description: This study aimed to identify whether the positive effects found in the germination time of the magnetically treated tomato seeds are conserved until the vegetative stage, and how the value of morphological parameters change. Plant height, stem diameter, and leaf number were directly and independently correlated with time, whereas chlorophyll content and leaf area were time-dependent. 225 experimental units (one tomato plant) were divided into three experimental groups of 75 plants each. It has data for tree treatments: (T1) Santa clara cultivar plants generated from magnetically treated seeds; T2 (control 1) Santa Clara plants generated from seeds without magnetic treatment, and T3, a high cost seed cultivar (Roble hybrid) as secondary control.
DOI: 10.23635/13
title: Welfare Conditionality Dataset

description: Welfare conditionality is about linking welfare rights to responsible behaviour. A principle of conditionality holds that that access to certain basic, publicly provided, welfare benefits and services should be dependent on an individual first agreeing to meet particular obligations or patterns of behaviour. This research studies conditional welfare in the UK via two main situations. One is where people’s access to welfare is restricted or stopped – for example, by benefit sanctions or rules. The second, equally important, is welfare support – for example, through family intervention projects or help to find work. Generally with these kinds of sanctions and support, governments aim to get people to change their behaviour. All the effects of sanctions and support on people’s lives will be looked into by asking two key questions: First, how effective is conditionality in changing the behaviour of those receiving welfare benefits and services? Second, are there any particular circumstances in which the use of conditionality may, or may not be, justifiable?
DOI: 10.17632/wxstjyt4y8.1
title: LINF_170009900

description: Cytidine deaminase-like protein; Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/4rcbkvwbw2.1
title: RNA-seq Dataset: dual transcriptomics of human macrophages infected by Leishmania and Crithidia parasites.

description: Windows-compatible hyperlinked Excel file of the 224.986 CDS and their functional annotation: This dataset includes an Excel file detailing transcript IDs, read counts, TPM (Transcripts Per Million) for each transcript, and the top protein matches across various databases. It also contains protein alignments for each transcript in multiple databases (hyperlink files). These data were obtained from a dual mapping of RNA-seq samples from in vitro infections by Leishmania and Crithidia parasites. A comprehensive analysis was performed in the manuscript "Unraveling potential determinants of intracellular adaptation by Leishmania and Crithidia through a dual
transcriptomics of parasite-infected macrophages" (under review). The sequencing data was registered at Bioproject/NCBI under accession number PRJNA1098048. The raw data (reads; fastq files) were deposited at SRA/NCBI database under accession SRR37206615-SRR37206704.
DOI: 10.17632/kwy63t55j7.1
title: The strength of an adhesive contact in the presence of interfacial defects

description: Adhesive contacts which possess a dominant stress concentration, such as at the contact edge in
spherical junctions or at the detachment front in a peeling film, are well studied. More complex
adhesive junction geometries, such as mushroom-shaped fibrils in bioinspired micropatterned
dry adhesives, have exhibited a complex dependence of adhesive strength on the presence of
interfacial defects within the contact. This has led to the emergence of statistical variation
of the local behavior among micropatterned sub-contacts. In order to examine the interplay
between geometry and interfacial defect character in control of the adhesive strength, the model
system of a stiff cylindrical probe on an elastic layer is examined. Both experiments (glass on
PDMS) and cohesive zone finite element simulations are performed, with analytical asymptotic
limits also considered. The thickness of the elastic layer is varied to alter the interfacial stress
distribution, with thinner layers having a reduced edge stress concentration at the expense
of increased stress at the contact center. The size and position of manufactured interfacial
defects is varied. It is observed that for the thickest substrates the edge stress concentration
is dominant, with detachment propagating from this region regardless of the presence of an
interfacial defect within the contact. Only very large center defects, with radius greater than
half of that of the contact influence the adhesive strength. This transition is in agreement
with analytical asymptotic limits. As the substrate is made thinner and the stress distribution
changes, a strong decay in adhesive strength with increasing center defect radius emerges. For
the thinnest substrate the flaw-insensitive upper bound is approached, suggesting that this
decay is dominated by a reduction in the contact area. For penny-shaped defects at increasing
radial positions, the adhesive strength for the thinnest substrates becomes non-monotonic. This
confirms an intricate interplay between the geometry-controlled interfacial stress distribution
and the size and position of interfacial defects in adhesive contacts, which will lead to statistical
variation in strength when defects form due to surface roughness, fabrication imperfections, or
contaminant particles.
DOI: 10.17632/mt24hdxsr2.1
title: Time-Domain Transmission Sensor System for On-site Dielectric Permittivity Measurements in Soil: A Compact, Low-cost and Stand-alone Solution

description: Dielectric-based measurement techniques have been shown to be very effective in determining the properties of various materials. These techniques have been widely used in a variety of fields and applications. Time Domain Transmission (TDT) techniques have grown in popularity because they are practical, non-destructive, provide measurements in real time and produce accurate measurements that are independent of multiple reflections. TDT techniques, on the other hand, are mostly performed with specialized, bulky laboratory equipment, such as a Vector Network Analyzer (VNA) which makes TDT measurements prohibitively costly and unpractical. In fact, few works in the literature have reported portable on-site TDT systems. The aim of this paper is to design and implement a dedicated, compact, and low-cost microwave Time Domain Transmission (TDT) sensor for measuring superficial soil dielectric properties on-site. Our sensor uses a time-delay measurement technique over a microstrip transmission line to estimate the dielectric properties of the soil under test. Measurement results show that the computed mean absolute error (MAE) is less than 1.2 when compared to a calibrated dielectric assessment kit (DAK) with soils containing less than 20 % of water (εr&lt;5.0), implying that our TDT sensor system can obtain on-site measurements in relatively dry soils with acceptable accuracy.
DOI: 10.17632/g6ksj6scmy.1
title: data of The frequency of electromagnetic waves generated by microcracks and its seismic significance

description: This dataset is the simulation results and some observation for paper: The frequency of electromagnetic waves generated by microcracks and its seismic significance.
DOI: 10.17632/g6ksj6scmy.2
title: simulation data of electromagnetic generated by microcracks

description: This dataset is the simulation results of electromagnetic generated by microcracks, and some observation data of wenchuan(2008) and luxian(2021) earthquakes.
DOI: 10.17632/8tcn3bzfw8.1
title: Field Data

description: The collected data highlights teachers’ acceptance of integrating computer simulations into chemistry instructions. While there are notable benefits in terms of students’ participation, engagement, and conceptual understanding, addressing technical challenges and providing ongoing professional training is highly recommended for sustainable and effective use of educational technology such as computer simulations.
DOI: 10.17632/95k6mmrxvg.2
title: Code for "A NEW METHOD FOR IDENTIFYING WHAT CUPID'S INVISIBLE HAND IS DOING. IS IT SPREADING COLOR BLINDNESS WHILE TURNING US MORE "PICKY" ABOUT SPOUSAL EDUCATION?"

description: Naszodi, Anna and Francisco Mendonca (2023) A new method for identifying what Cupid's invisible hand is doing. Is it spreading color blindness while turning us more picky about spousal education? Arxiv.org, first version (single authored): March 2021, latest version: February 2023, doi: https://arxiv.org/abs/2103.06991

Naszodi and Mendonca (2021) develop a new method, the Generalized Naszodi-Mendonca method (henceforth GNM-method, see Wikipedia) for analyzing marital sorting along multiple traits. (The GNM-method is the generalized version of the NM-method) 

They apply the GNM-method to construct a set of counterfactual contingency tables for decomposing changes in the prevalence of educational homogamy and racial endogamy in the US between 1960 and 2015. The decompositions alow one to study changes in aggregate marital preferences over spousal education and race from one generation to another. 
 
New data points will be added to the counterfactual series as new census data are released (see WWWW.IDIL.LI the webpage of the International Demographic Inequality Lab). 

The uploaded files allow one to replicate all the calculations in the paper and to apply the GNM-method in other empirical settings as well. 

The GNM-method is fully implemented in Matlab, and R, while the Stata code implements the NM-method.
DOI: 10.17632/s2gv9d6gpb.2
title: Video Dataset of Woman Basic Balinese Dance Movement for Action Recognition

description: This dataset contains videos of 13 basic female Balinese dance movements demonstrated by nine female dancers. These basic movements include Agem Kanan, Agem Kiri, Ulap-Ulap, Ngegol, Seledet, Nyalud, Nyeregseg, Ngelung, Ngeseh, Tapak Sirangpada, Ngeed, Ngelo, and Ngumbang. The total number of videos is 1,740. The data is divided into three directories, which are train, validation, and test.
DOI: 10.17632/sddy328mk7
title: LDHU3_20.1210

description: 1-2-Dihydroxy-3-keto-5-methylthiopentene dioxygenase
Leishmania donovani (HU3 strain)
DOI: 10.17632/sddy328mk7.1
title: LDHU3_20.1210

description: 1-2-Dihydroxy-3-keto-5-methylthiopentene dioxygenase
Leishmania donovani (HU3 strain)
DOI: 10.17632/8zrzzsxkcm.3
title: Obtaining buildings' base case and electrified hourly energy consumption using building energy analysis with EnergyPlus and OpenStudio

description: Data sets used in Khosravani et al., 2024 - Electrification of residential and commercial buildings integrated with hybrid renewable energy systems: A techno-economic analysis. (For citation: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.energy.2024.131893)
Using building energy analysis, we obtained the base case hourly electricity and natural gas loads and the hourly electrified load. We used the Department of Energy's reference building models as they are for the base case scenario. We replaced the conventional HVAC system with an air-source heat pump for the electrified scenario.
Please note that JSON files for DOE reference building models have been reproduced and published for the public use.
DOI: 10.17632/ct4h9ks74w.1
title: Bulk and refractory organic carbon composition in 210Pb- and 137Cs-dated sediment cores from the East China Sea

description: We show the continuous high-resolution records of sedimentary organic carbon (OC) burial in the inner shelf of the East China Sea, spanning from the 1850s to the present, to reveal the past linkages in terrestrial OC cycling and fluvial sediment dynamics with climate changes and perturbed by direct human interventions. We find that humans have decreased the accumulation of terrestrial OC in marine sediments while increasing the export of riverine refractory OC. The uploaded datasets included the concentration of both total and refractory organic carbon and their elemental ratio (C/N), stable carbon (δ13Corg), nitrogen (δ15N) isotopic composition, the estimated proportions of terrestrial OC (both total and refractory fractions), as well as the measured dry bulk density (DBD) in the core C0702 from the East China Sea. This dataset also includes compiled OC data in 14 210Pb and/or 137Cs-dated sediment cores from the East China Sea.
DOI: 10.17632/2gnj5d9sy6
title: LDHU3_20.1260

description: Glutaredoxin
Leishmania donovani (HU3 strain)
DOI: 10.17632/2gnj5d9sy6.1
title: LDHU3_20.1260

description: Glutaredoxin
Leishmania donovani (HU3 strain)
DOI: 10.17632/76xydgnnzd.1
title: Data for: Aging seeds of weedy broomrapes and witchweeds lose sensitivity to strigolactones and DNA methylation

description: Data tables and analysis scripts: 
- 20230410_BrunPoehlWicke_SeedAging.R: R code for data analysis
- 20230410_data.xlsx: raw data table for germination and viability assays
- 20230410_ELISA.xlsx: raw data table of ELISA results
- 20230410_longevity_index.xlsx: Summary of calculated longevity indices per species and assay
DOI: 10.17632/76xydgnnzd.2
title: Data for: Aging seeds of weedy broomrapes and witchweeds lose sensitivity to strigolactones and DNA methylation

description: Data tables and analysis scripts: 
- 20230410_BrunPoehlWicke_SeedAging.R: R code for data analysis
- 20230410_data.xlsx: raw data table for germination and viability assays
- 20230410_ELISA.xlsx: raw data table of ELISA results
- 20230410_longevity_index.xlsx: Summary of calculated longevity indices per species and assay
DOI: 10.17632/yxd2478rkm.1
title: High-resolution sub-bottom profiling records from the Vema Fracture Zone (between 40° and 38° W)

description: The sub-bottom profiling records were collected using SES 2000 deep parametric profiler (Innomar Technologie GmbH, Germany) in cruise 60 of RV Akademik Ioffe (2022). The data files were uploaded in *.ses format. The recommended software for data view and post-processing: Innomar ISE (https://www.innomar.com/products/innomar-software/ise-post-processing). The navigation data were uploaded as *.kml files.
DOI: 10.17632/jvd9rwd8r7.1
title: Hotspots of soil pollution: possible glyphosate and aminomethylphosphonic acid risks to terrestrial ecosystems and human health.

description: The data presented herein relate to the manuscript "Hotspots of soil pollution: risks of glyphosate and aminomethylphosphonic acid to terrestrial ecosystems and human health - Dataset" by Ferreira et al., submitted to Data In Brief. The file contains the list of selected references; the maximum concentrations of glyphosate (GLY) and aminomethylphosphonic acid (AMPA) concentrations for the selected studies; the LC50 and PNEC values found in the literature for different species of earthworms and springtails; the Risk Quotient (RQ) for GLY and AMPA; and the Human Risk Assessment through the incremental lifetime carcinogenic risk (ILCR) and the non-cancer risk (hazard index - HI) also for GLY and AMPA. The data also provides the parameters (e.g. soil ingestion rate, exposure duration, frequency) to calculate the ILCR and HI. Details on the selection of literature and equations are provided in the submitted article.

The work was supported by Fundação Araucária to Centro de Pesquisa da Universidade Positivo (CPUP) through Project PBA2022011000243 (CP 09/2021), and by FCT (Portuguese Foundation for Science and Technology) within the scope of UIDB/04423/2020, UIDP/04423/2020, and Project BEESNESS (CIRCNA/BRB/0293/2019). N.G.C.F. was supported by FCT through 2021.02111.CEECIND and through a Marie Skłodowska Curie COFUND Fellowship (H2020-COFUND-SIRCIW &gt; MINT-512202) by Cardiff University, Welsh Government and the European Union. K.A.S. was supported by a technical fellowship provided by Fundação Araucária (CP10/2019) through CPUP. A.T.B.G. was supported by National Council for Scientific and Technological Development (CNPq) through project n° 304169/2020-0.
DOI: 10.17632/jvd9rwd8r7.3
title: Hotspots of soil pollution: possible glyphosate and aminomethylphosphonic acid risks to terrestrial ecosystems and human health.

description: The data presented herein relate to the manuscript "Hotspots of soil pollution: risks of glyphosate and aminomethylphosphonic acid to terrestrial ecosystems and human health - Dataset" by Ferreira et al., submitted to Data In Brief. The file contains the list of selected references; the maximum concentrations of glyphosate (GLY) and aminomethylphosphonic acid (AMPA) concentrations for the selected studies; the LC50 and PNEC values found in the literature for different species of earthworms and springtails; the Risk Quotient (RQ) for GLY and AMPA; and the Human Risk Assessment through the incremental lifetime carcinogenic risk (ILCR) and the non-cancer risk (hazard index - HI) also for GLY and AMPA. The data also provides the parameters (e.g. soil ingestion rate, exposure duration, frequency) to calculate the ILCR and HI. Details on the selection of literature and equations are provided in the submitted article.

The work was supported by Fundação Araucária to Centro de Pesquisa da Universidade Positivo (CPUP) through Project PBA2022011000243 (CP 09/2021), and by FCT (Portuguese Foundation for Science and Technology) within the scope of UIDB/04423/2020, UIDP/04423/2020, and Project BEESNESS (CIRCNA/BRB/0293/2019). N.G.C.F. was supported by FCT through 2021.02111.CEECIND and through a Marie Skłodowska Curie COFUND Fellowship (H2020-COFUND-SIRCIW &gt; MINT-512202) by Cardiff University, Welsh Government and the European Union. K.A.S. was supported by a technical fellowship provided by Fundação Araucária (CP10/2019) through CPUP. A.T.B.G. was supported by National Council for Scientific and Technological Development (CNPq) through project n° 304169/2020-0.
DOI: 10.17632/jvd9rwd8r7.4
title: Hotspots of soil pollution: possible glyphosate and aminomethylphosphonic acid risks to terrestrial ecosystems and human health.

description: The data presented herein relate to the manuscript "Hotspots of soil pollution: risks of glyphosate and aminomethylphosphonic acid to terrestrial ecosystems and human health - Dataset" by Ferreira et al., submitted to Data In Brief. The file contains the list of selected references; the maximum concentrations of glyphosate (GLY) and aminomethylphosphonic acid (AMPA) concentrations for the selected studies; the LC50 and PNEC values found in the literature for different species of earthworms and springtails; the Risk Quotient (RQ) for GLY and AMPA; and the Human Risk Assessment through the incremental lifetime carcinogenic risk (ILCR) and the non-cancer risk (hazard index - HI) also for GLY and AMPA. The data also provides the parameters (e.g. soil ingestion rate, exposure duration, frequency) to calculate the ILCR and HI. Details on the selection of literature and equations are provided in the submitted article.

The work was supported by Fundação Araucária to Centro de Pesquisa da Universidade Positivo (CPUP) through Project PBA2022011000243 (CP 09/2021), and by FCT (Portuguese Foundation for Science and Technology) within the scope of UIDB/04423/2020, UIDP/04423/2020, and Project BEESNESS (CIRCNA/BRB/0293/2019). N.G.C.F. was supported by FCT through 2021.02111.CEECIND and through a Marie Skłodowska Curie COFUND Fellowship (H2020-COFUND-SIRCIW &gt; MINT-512202) by Cardiff University, Welsh Government and the European Union. K.A.S. was supported by a technical fellowship provided by Fundação Araucária (CP10/2019) through CPUP. A.T.B.G. was supported by National Council for Scientific and Technological Development (CNPq) through project n° 304169/2020-0.
DOI: 10.17632/jvd9rwd8r7.2
title: Hotspots of soil pollution: possible glyphosate and aminomethylphosphonic acid risks to terrestrial ecosystems and human health.

description: The data presented herein relate to the manuscript "Hotspots of soil pollution: risks of glyphosate and aminomethylphosphonic acid to terrestrial ecosystems and human health - Dataset" by Ferreira et al., submitted to Data In Brief. The file contains the list of selected references; the maximum concentrations of glyphosate (GLY) and aminomethylphosphonic acid (AMPA) concentrations for the selected studies; the LC50 and PNEC values found in the literature for different species of earthworms and springtails; the Risk Quotient (RQ) for GLY and AMPA; and the Human Risk Assessment through the incremental lifetime carcinogenic risk (ILCR) and the non-cancer risk (hazard index - HI) also for GLY and AMPA. The data also provides the parameters (e.g. soil ingestion rate, exposure duration, frequency) to calculate the ILCR and HI. Details on the selection of literature and equations are provided in the submitted article.

The work was supported by Fundação Araucária to Centro de Pesquisa da Universidade Positivo (CPUP) through Project PBA2022011000243 (CP 09/2021), and by FCT (Portuguese Foundation for Science and Technology) within the scope of UIDB/04423/2020, UIDP/04423/2020, and Project BEESNESS (CIRCNA/BRB/0293/2019). N.G.C.F. was supported by FCT through 2021.02111.CEECIND and through a Marie Skłodowska Curie COFUND Fellowship (H2020-COFUND-SIRCIW &gt; MINT-512202) by Cardiff University, Welsh Government and the European Union. K.A.S. was supported by a technical fellowship provided by Fundação Araucária (CP10/2019) through CPUP. A.T.B.G. was supported by National Council for Scientific and Technological Development (CNPq) through project n° 304169/2020-0.