cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8266988.v1
title: HD 97048 ALMA B7 continuum + 13CO

description: ALMA continuum (885microns) and 13CO J=3-2 observations of HD 97048. Data was reduced and self-calibrated. Final spatial resolution is 0.07x0.11" and spectral resolution is 220m/s.ALMA data set ADS/JAO.ALMA#2016.1.00826.S (PI: G. van der Plas)<br>
DOI: 10.17632/6nd9vdt6p8
title: Data for: It's the End of the Smile as We Know it: Social Anxiety and the Interpretation of Morphed Facial Expressions Following Exclusion and Inclusion

description: study 1- First, we excluded participants with abnormally fast reaction times (less than 3 standard deviation below average; n = 12) and with unconscientious response patterns (i.e., did not respond appropriately to a test video included in the task; n = 18). Thus, the final sample consisted of 147 participants (76 women, mean age = 35, SD = 10.23). Next, we divided the participants into two groups based on their SA scores. Individuals in the LSA groups were those whose LSAS score was less than 30 and whose SPIN score was less than 10 (n = 40, 17 women). The HSA group included participants with LSAS scores above 60 and SPIN score above 30 (n = 39, 26 women) (for SA cut-off in LSAS and SPIN see Rytwinski et al., 2008; Masia-Warner et al., 2003). Means of SPIN and LSAS scores in the LSA group were 3.3 (SD = 3.40) and 13.0 (SD = 9.60) respectively. Means of SPIN and LSAS scores in the HSA group were 42.1 (SD = 10.33) and 87.3 (SD = 13.74) respectively. Thus, the HSA group included individuals with SA levels equivalent to those seen in treatment-seeking population (Rytwinski et al., 2008; Ranta et al., 2007; Heurer et al., 2010). Our main analyses were based on 2 (Group: HSA vs. LSA) X 2 (Condition: Exclusion vs. Inclusion) between-subject ANOVAs on the mean (across all 6 clips) recognition of transition times study 2- Our data analytic strategy was conceptually identical to our strategy in Study 1. First, twenty-one participants were excluded from the experiment due to an extremely fast reaction times to the video clips (responses that were faster than 3 standard deviation below group average). Forty participants failed to perform the task in a conscientious manner. These criteria resulted in a final sample of 198 participants (107 women, mean age: 35 SD= 11.58). Next, participants were divided into HSA (n = 44, 27 women) and LSA (n = 47, 23 women) using the same criteria. Means of SPIN and LSAS in the LSAs group were 3.00 (SD = 2.52) and 14.40 (SD = 8.56) respectively. Means of SPIN and LSAS in the HSA group were 40.60 (SD = 10.21) and 80.50 (SD = 14.00) respectively. Again, the HSA group contained individuals with SA levels equivalent to the levels of individuals seeking treatment for their SA difficulties.
DOI: 10.17632/yzmwwjdfvm
title: Organizational Psychology

description: El desarrollo de investigaciones en psicología organizacional es un proceso fundamental para comprender y mejorar el funcionamiento de las organizaciones y el bienestar de sus empleados. Aquí hay una guía general sobre cómo llevar a cabo el desarrollo de investigaciones en este campo:

1. Identificación del tema de investigación: Comienza por identificar un tema específico en psicología organizacional que te interese investigar. Puede ser el liderazgo, la motivación, el estrés laboral, la satisfacción laboral, la comunicación, la cultura organizacional, entre otros.
2. Revisión de literatura: Investiga y familiarízate con la investigación existente sobre el tema elegido. Esto te ayudará a comprender las teorías, enfoques y resultados previos.
3. Formulación de preguntas de investigación: Basándote en la revisión de literatura, formula preguntas de investigación específicas y claras. 
4. Diseño de la investigación: Decide qué enfoque metodológico utilizarás para recopilar y analizar datos. Las opciones pueden incluir investigaciones cuantitativas (encuestas, análisis estadístico) o cualitativas (entrevistas, análisis de contenido). Diseña tus instrumentos de recopilación de datos (cuestionarios, guiones de entrevistas, etc.).
5. Recopilación de datos: Lleva a cabo la recopilación de datos de acuerdo con tu diseño de investigación. Asegúrate de seguir procedimientos éticos y de obtener el consentimiento informado de los participantes.
6. Análisis de datos: Procesa y analiza los datos recopilados utilizando métodos apropiados según tu diseño de investigación. Puede implicar el uso de software estadístico, técnicas de análisis cualitativo o una combinación de ambas, dependiendo de la naturaleza de tu investigación.
7. Interpretación de resultados: Interpreta los resultados de tu análisis en relación con tus preguntas de investigación. Asegúrate de respaldar tus conclusiones con evidencia sólida y discute cómo tus hallazgos se relacionan con la literatura existente.
8. Redacción del informe: Escribe un informe detallado que incluya la introducción, la revisión de literatura, la metodología, los resultados, la discusión y las conclusiones. 
9. Presentación y difusión: Presenta tus hallazgos en conferencias académicas, seminarios o publicaciones en revistas especializadas en psicología organizacional. 
10. Aplicación práctica: Considera cómo tus hallazgos pueden tener aplicaciones prácticas en el entorno organizacional. Pueden ayudar a desarrollar estrategias de gestión de recursos humanos más efectivas, mejorar el clima laboral o fomentar un ambiente de trabajo saludable.

Es importante recordar que el desarrollo de investigaciones en psicología organizacional requiere rigor metodológico y ético. La colaboración con colegas, mentores o expertos en el campo puede ser valiosa para orientarte a lo largo del proceso de investigación.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23300198.v2
title: Table S5. Centrifuge metagenomic summary statistical summary information

description: Supplementary Table 5 contains information from the metagenomic classification of the samples described using the Centrifuge Metagenomics Classification Tool. The data are summary data as well as statistical data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28890650.v1
title: Raw data for submission to Virulence on vaccine potential of MafA 2/3 adhesin

description: Raw data to support the article describing the vaccine potential of the MafA 2/3 adhesin protein of Neisseria gonorrhoeae
DOI: 10.4225/49/55d6a249b6415
title: Reference environment bootable ISO for the paper 'Predictive modelling of gene expression from transcriptional regulatory elements'

description: This is the bootable ISO version of the reference environment for the paper 'Predictive modelling of gene expression from transcriptional regulatory elements':<br><br>Budden, D. M., Hurley, D. G. & Crampin, E. J. Predictive modelling of gene expression from transcriptional regulatory elements. <i>Brief. Bioinform.</i> bbu034 (2014). doi:10.1093/bib/bbu034<br><br>The project page is here: <br>http://uomsystemsbiology.github.io/publications/budden2014predictive/<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11954748.v1
title: all patients data.xlsx

description: We included 71 patients with primary open-angle glaucoma and assessed their IOP measurements obtained with the GAT, NCT, and Corvis ST.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24523345.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Immunothrombosis and complement activation contribute to disease severity and adverse outcome in COVID-19

description: Severe COVID-19 is characterized by systemic inflammation and multiple organ dysfunction syndrome (MODS). Arterial and venous thrombosis are involved in the pathogenesis of MODS and fatality in COVID-19. There is evidence that complement - and neutrophil activation in the form of neutrophil extracellular traps are main drivers for development of microvascular complications in COVID-19. Plasma and serum samples were collected from 83 patients infected by SARS-CoV-2 during the two first waves of COVID-19, before the availability of SARS-CoV-2 vaccination. Samples were collected at enrollment, day 11, and day 28; and patients had differing severity of disease. In this comprehensive study, we measured cell-free DNA, neutrophil activation, deoxyribonuclease 1 activity, complement activation, and D-dimers in longitudinal samples of COVID-19 patients. We show that all the above markers, except deoxyribonuclease 1 activity, increased with disease severity. Moreover, we provide evidence that in severe disease there is continued neutrophil and complement activation, as well as D-dimer formation and nucleosome release, whereas in mild and moderate disease all these markers decrease over time. These findings suggest that neutrophil and complement activation are important drivers of microvascular complications and that they reflect immunothrombosis in these patients. Neutrophil activation, complement activation, cell-free DNA and D-dimer levels have the potential to serve as reliable biomarkers for disease severity and fatality in COVID-19. They might also serve as suitable markers with which to monitor the efficacy of therapeutic interventions in COVID-19.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29206567
title: Additional file 10 of Temporally resolved single-cell RNA sequencing reveals protective and pathological responses during herpes simplex virus CNS infection

description: Table S2: scRNA: Quality control, viral reads and pct. of viral RNA-positive cells.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1352064.v31
title: Biology lessons for schools using the fruit fly Drosophila

description: OVERVIEW: An overview of resources given here is listen under this link: https://droso4schools.wordpress.com/learning-resources/<br>RATIONALE: For more than 100 years the fruit fly <em>Drosophila</em> <em>melanogaster</em> has been at the forefront of biological research and thus provides highly refined conceptual understanding of biology. Accordingly, much of the core biology curriculum can be explained extremely well using flies, spiced up with exciting, simple and inexpensive experiments that are memorable, reflect contemporary research and provide students with clear comprehension. Here we provide readily tested school biology lessons in form of PowerPoint files which are supported by explanatory background information, risk assessments, lesson plans, instructions and any other additional information that may save teachers time and effort to set up these lessons in their own classes. Furthermore, we set up the droso4schools website (link below) which provides further support materials suitable for revision or homework tasks, or simply to enhance the learning experience. Further <em>Drosophila</em>-specific information and resources can be found under the second link given below. If you find our resources helpful for your teaching, please, help us by sending an informal email to Andreas.Prokop@manchester.ac.uk<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28061027.v2
title: Data associated with the article entitled <b>"</b><b>Identification of suitable reference genes for dsRNA-mediated gene expression normalization under various experimental conditions in </b><b><i>Maconellicoccus hirsutus"</i></b>

description: This study presents housekeeping genes for normalizing qRT-PCR results across diverse experimental conditions.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6151901.v1
title: Creep Fracture Mechanisms and Maps in Aisi Type 316 Austenitic Stainless Steels from Distinct Origins

description: Two distinct AISI type 316 stainless steels, of Brazilian and Swedish origins, were compared regarding their creep fracture mechanisms at 600, 700 and 800°C. The possible mechanisms associated with the creep fracture strength were identified by means of fracture maps proposed either by Ashby and collaborators or by Miller and Langdon. Experimental creep results were consistent with the general Ashby and collaborators map for face centered cubic alloys. By contrast, the two different 316 steel displayed significant differences in the model-based map of Miller and Langdon. In the present work, changes in the maps frontier are proposed as well as the introduction of a new field in the map related to grain boundary precipitation. These propositions allowed the Miller and Langdon map to be coherent with the experimental creep fracture results of both 316 stainless steels.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7860092.v1
title: svensson_chromium_control.h5ad

description: Chromium negative control data
DOI: 10.17632/44p8v6ywsm
title: Healthy and Unhealthy Papaya Leaf Images from Bangladeshi Orchards

description: Papaya is a valuable but disease-prone crop, with leaf diseases significantly impacting fruit quality and yield, posing financial challenges to producers. A comprehensive dataset of high-resolution images, capturing various leaf diseases in different stages and conditions, has been assembled to facilitate the development of a model for real-time disease detection. The dataset includes 1,400 raw images and 6,618 augmented images, categorizing leaves as healthy or affected by one of five diseases: Leaf Curl, Papaya Mosaic, Ring Spot, Mites, or Mealybug. This initiative aims to enable early disease identification, allowing producers to implement preventative measures and minimize economic losses.
DOI: 10.17632/bjy2svvmn8
title: Mobile-Captured Pharmaceutical Medication Packages

description: 1)	A total of 3900 medication pack images were captured at different random angles. There are 26 images per pack.
2)	Backgrounds are made of paper, cardboard, and plastic.
3)	No transparent, reflexive, or patterned backgrounds are used.
4)	300 images were captured while enabling the flashlight.
5)	3600 images were captured in different lighting conditions without using a flashlight. Some images were even captured at dawn time to try the worst lighting conditions.
6)	Pharmaceutical packs only were captured. Nothing was captured without its pack.
7)	Captured medication packs contain tablets, capsules, syrups, creams, ampoules, gels, drops, ointments, and other types. Two types of special medical tapes were also captured.
8)	150 different pharmaceutical packages were captured. If there is a difference in the dose, size, or type, it is considered a different pack.
9)	Some images were captured by different people after receiving the instructions to simulate a real patient experience.
10)	 Images were captured using 6 devices:
•	Huawei P30 Lite
•	Huawei Cun-L21
•	Samsung A50
•	Samsung A30s
•	iPhone XS Max
•	iPhone 11 Pro Max
11)	Some medication packs have handwriting.
12)	Some images contain shadows and flash burns.
13)	13)	Some packs have different types of damage such as having spills, being ripped, etc.
14)	Some images are slightly blurred.
15)	All captures were taken in all day and night times for several days to try as much lighting and shadow conditions as possible.
16)	The images are in the following resolutions:
•	3264 x 2448 pixels – 72 dpi
•	4000 x 3000 pixels – 72 dpi
•	5632 x 4224 pixels – 96 dpi
•	4032 x 3024 pixels – 72 dpi
•	4032 x 2268 pixels – 72 dpi
Images with dimensions that are greater than or equal to 4000 pixels were reduced by 20% for storing purposes.
DOI: 10.17632/rw6gz7ymwv
title: Low-cost, programmable infusion pump with bolus mode for in-vivo imaging

description: Syringe pumps are routinely used in biomedical imaging laboratories for delivering contrast agents and either infusing or injecting a precise amount of liquids. Commercial syringe pumps that are developed by specialized companies are expensive and only have standard functions, which often do not meet the requirements of individual experiments. In this paper, we demonstrate an open–source single syringe pump with the possibility of adapting to the needs of a researcher. The device that was designed, is controlled by an Arduino Leonardo, along with the stepper motor driver. For sending commands and receiving the current plunger position, a C# software was developed with serial communication via USB. Additionally, the 3D models were made in a universal way, which allows for the use of any syringe size. An example of the application of the syringe pump for biomedical applications was demonstrated using electron resonance imaging (ERI). The single syringe pump tests were demonstrated by simulating the filling of a particular volume inside the resonator. This example reflects the clearance process after an intravascular (I.V) drug administration in the murine model. The experiments were performed on an ERI TM 600 tomograph. The results confirmed that the designed syringe pump allowed for controlling the infusion speed and injected volume. Moreover, we present a user-friendly and open-source graphical interface that is a low-cost alternative for commercial devices.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13635353.v1
title: 2-TDDFT-E-f.zip

description: 2001 geometries of acridophosphine derivative (compound 2 in T. A. Schaub, S. M. Brülls, P. O. Dral, F. Hampel, H. Maid, M. Kivala, <i>Chem. Eur. J. </i><b>2017</b>, <i>23</i>, 6988–6992, DOI: 10.1002/chem.201701412) in xyz format and reference TDDFT (ωB97XD/def2-SVP) values for 30 excitation energies and oscillator strengths at each geometry. Geometries were obtained from a Wigner distribution. The first geometry is an equilibrium geometry.<br><br>The raw data generated by Pavlo O. DralThe data was converted into the final format by Bao-Xin Xue
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.639134.v1
title: Tenontosaurus tilletti - original drawings

description: Anatomical drawings of <em>Tenontosaurus tilletti</em> specimen LL. 12275 (unlabelled - see associated manuscript); appendicular and cranial elements only. All scale bars 100mm.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24307391.v1
title: Parselmouth for bioacoustics: automated acoustic analysis in Python

description: Bioacoustics increasingly relies on large datasets and computational methods. The need to batch-process large amounts of data and the increased focus on algorithmic processing require software tools. To optimally assist in a bioacoustician’s workflow, software tools need to be as simple and effective as possible. Five years ago, the Python package Parselmouth was released to provide easy and intuitive access to all functionality in the Praat software. Whereas Praat is principally designed for phonetics and speech processing, plenty of bioacoustics studies have used its advanced acoustic algorithms. Here, we evaluate existing usage of Parselmouth and discuss in detail several studies which used the software library. We argue that Parselmouth has the potential to be used even more in bioacoustics research, and suggest future directions to be pursued with the help of Parselmouth.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8156591.v3
title: Death Valley National Park (DEVA) | Park and Neighborhood Characteristics

description: This repository contains park and neighborhood data on Death Valley National Park (DEVA) in support of the NSF-funded project on Sustainability and Safety in the Pacific West Region National Parks.Internal park data include trail and roads within park boundary as well as yearly data on visitation and staffing for 2003-2013.Neighborhood data include census demographics, county crime, roads, parcel ownership, and land cover.Details provided in NPS PWR Crime Metadata.pdf.
DOI: 10.17632/mkzht8948x
title: UCI race results 2010-2020

description: The data is gathered from publicly available race results of the UCI website. It includes race results in all cycling disciplines (road, track, mountain bike, bmx, cyclo cross), classifications, data on athletes (such as name, age, country of affiliation etc.). The data is stored in a csv file.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13297712.v1
title: Abundance of bacterial species

description: Abundance of bacterial species from fermented milk samples at the different geographical distances
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13584923.v1
title: IguanaBase: a live microsatellite database to guide research and conservation in the genus Iguana (Reptilia: Iguanidae)

description: IguanaBase is a live microsatellite database for the genus Iguana (Reptilia: Iguanidae). The extensive range of this genus demands an equally large collaborative effort to understand genetic diversity for nuclear microsatellite loci through its range. We call upon our colleagues to aid and contribute in this effort.<br>If you have data you wish to contribute, please reach out to catherine.malone.isg@gmail.com.<br>The first version collates data from:Valette et al. (2013): https://doi.org/10.1007/s12686-012-9761-zVuillaume et al. (2015): https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0127575Breuil et al. (2019): https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.4608.2.1Breuil et al. (2020): https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.926.48679 van den Burg et al. (2021): https://doi.org/10.1007/s12686-021-01216-5
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5121094.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Welche Funktionen erfüllen Zwangssymptome? – Ergebnisse einer Analyse im stationären Setting

description: <i>Einleitung:</i> Zwangssymptome kÖnnen verschiedene intrapsychische und interpersonelle FunktionalitÄten, d.h. unterschiedliche ZweckmÄßigkeiten oder Sinnhaftigkeiten fÜr den Betroffenen besitzen, die bei einer erfolgreichen Psychotherapie berÜcksichtigt werden sollten. Die vorliegende Studie verfolgte das Ziel, erstmals anhand einer Stichprobe stationÄrer Patienten die im Rahmen kognitiver Verhaltenstherapie erarbeiteten FunktionalitÄten systematisch zu erfassen und auf ZusammenhÄnge mit soziodemografischen und klinischen Variablen hin zu untersuchen. <i>Material und Methoden:</i> Die Behandlungsberichte aller von 2001–2008 stationÄr in unserem Hause behandelten Patienten mit der Erstdiagnose ZwangsstÖrung wurden in die Erhebung aufgenommen. 168 Berichte (63%) enthielten explizite Angaben Über die jeweiligen FunktionalitÄten der StÖrung, welche mittels qualitativer Inhaltsanalyse unter deduktiver Kategorienbildung systematisch ausgewertet wurden. Die erhobenen Funktionen wurden auf ZusammenhÄnge mit Alter, Geschlecht, Erkrankungs- und Behandlungsdauer untersucht. <i>Ergebnis:</i> Bei mehr als der HÄlfte der Patienten (57,7%) waren ≥2 FunktionalitÄten vertreten; insgesamt wurde den ZwÄngen etwas hÄufiger eine intrapsychische FunktionalitÄt zugeschrieben als eine interpersonelle. Am hÄufigsten (53,7%) dienten ZwÄnge der Emotionsregulation; der Wunsch nach Autonomie und Abgrenzung stellte die hÄufigste interpersonelle FunktionalitÄt dar (42,1%). Keine der gefundenen 11 FunktionalitÄten war mit lÄngerer Erkrankungsdauer oder hÄufigeren BehandlungsabbrÜchen assoziiert. Allerdings ließen sich ZusammenhÄnge zwischen einzelnen Subgruppen von Zwangssymptomen und bestimmten FunktionalitÄten feststellen. <i>Schlussfolgerung:</i> Die Ergebnisse verweisen auf eine große Bandbreite an FunktionalitÄten, wobei dem BedÜrfnis nach Regulation aversiver Emotionen und Autonomie ein besonderer Stellenwert zukommt.