cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18403635
title: Comprehensive Bibliography on the Congregação Cristã no Brasil and Correlated Groups
title: Bibliografia Compreensiva sobre a Congregação Cristã no Brasil e grupos correlatos

description: This dataset presents an extensive, multidisciplinary bibliography documenting the historical trajectory, theological development, and sociological impact of the Congregação Cristã no Brasil (CCB) and its transnational affiliates. Spanning over a century of scholarship—from early 20th-century primary accounts to contemporary 2026 analyses—the collection includes academic theses, monographs, ecclesiastical documents, legal case studies, and musical treatises.

Key thematic areas covered in this bibliography include:



Historical Origins and Migration: Detailed accounts of the movement's inception and establishment in via Louis Francescon, its roots in the Italian-American revival in Chicago, and its subsequent expansion across Brazil, Europe, and the Americas.

Theology and Doctrine: Explorations of Classical Pentecostal identity, pneumatology, and specific practices such as the use of the veil, the holy kiss, and baptismal rites.

Sociology and Culture: Research on the "invisible" nature of the CCB in the public sphere, gender roles in leadership and worship, and the sect's interactions with urban and rural environments.

Musicology: A significant corpus of work dedicated to the CCB’s unique orchestral tradition, organist training, and the evolution of its sacred hymnals.

Legal History and Religious Liberty: Documentation of the persecution of Pentecostal groups during the Fascist era in Italy and the ongoing legal challenges faced by minority faiths in Brazil and abroad.


This repository serves as a critical resource for researchers in Religious Studies, History, Sociology, Theology, Migration Studies, Pentecostal Studies, Hymnology and Musicology, offering a foundational map of one of the largest and most distinctive Pentecostal movements in the Global South.

Keywords: Congregação Cristã no Brasil; Movimento Pentecostal Italiano; Louis Francescon; Italian Pentecostal Movement; Pentecostalism
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18403634
title: Comprehensive Bibliography on the Congregação Cristã no Brasil and Correlated Groups
title: Bibliografia Compreensiva sobre a Congregação Cristã no Brasil e grupos correlatos

description: This dataset presents an extensive, multidisciplinary bibliography documenting the historical trajectory, theological development, and sociological impact of the Congregação Cristã no Brasil (CCB) and its transnational affiliates. Spanning over a century of scholarship—from early 20th-century primary accounts to contemporary 2026 analyses—the collection includes academic theses, monographs, ecclesiastical documents, legal case studies, and musical treatises.

Key thematic areas covered in this bibliography include:



Historical Origins and Migration: Detailed accounts of the movement's inception and establishment in via Louis Francescon, its roots in the Italian-American revival in Chicago, and its subsequent expansion across Brazil, Europe, and the Americas.

Theology and Doctrine: Explorations of Classical Pentecostal identity, pneumatology, and specific practices such as the use of the veil, the holy kiss, and baptismal rites.

Sociology and Culture: Research on the "invisible" nature of the CCB in the public sphere, gender roles in leadership and worship, and the sect's interactions with urban and rural environments.

Musicology: A significant corpus of work dedicated to the CCB’s unique orchestral tradition, organist training, and the evolution of its sacred hymnals.

Legal History and Religious Liberty: Documentation of the persecution of Pentecostal groups during the Fascist era in Italy and the ongoing legal challenges faced by minority faiths in Brazil and abroad.


This repository serves as a critical resource for researchers in Religious Studies, History, Sociology, Theology, Migration Studies, Pentecostal Studies, Hymnology and Musicology, offering a foundational map of one of the largest and most distinctive Pentecostal movements in the Global South.

Keywords: Congregação Cristã no Brasil; Movimento Pentecostal Italiano; Louis Francescon; Italian Pentecostal Movement; Pentecostalism
DOI: 10.25574/04762
title: Chandra X-ray Observatory ObsId 04762

description: DISSECTING THE ENVIRONMENT OF MCG--6-30-15 WITH THE HETGS
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/xhmy5e
title: Data for the article : The long-term C footprint trajectory and emissions attribution of a large boreal reservoir (Paix des Braves (Eastmain-1) reservoir, Québec)

description: This database comprises previously published and unpublished data on physicochemical and greenhouse gas dynamics of from the Eastman-1 (Paix des Braves) reservoir from 2005 to 2022. In addition, the data repository includes a database of CO2 and CH4 concentrations and fluxes from lakes throughout Quebec, both published and unpublished, and a data set of CO2 and CH4 concentrations and fluxes from hydroelectric reservoirs located throughout Quebec, collected from 1993 to 2022. Various methodologies were used: floating chambers, measured partial pressures of dissolved gases in surface waters using headspace techniques, field campaigns, automated monitoring systems in generating stations. The purpose of the data was to study and assess one term trajectory of CO2 and CH4 fluxes in the Paix de Braves (Eastmain-1) reservoir, and to place these trajectories in the context of GHG dynamics of lakes and reservoirs across the Quebec landscape.
description: The files contain the following variables and units of measurement : site name, site sampling date, sampling season, site latitude in decimal degrees, site longitude in decimal degrees, reservoir age, year of flooding, reference for literature data, dissolved CO2 partial pressure (pCO2) in uatm, dissolved CO2 in umol L-1, dissolved CH4 partial pressure (pCH4) in uatm, dissolved CH4 in umol L-1, CO2 diffusive flux in mgC m-2 d-1, CH4 diffusive flux in mgC m-2 d-1, piston velocity (k) in m d-1, CO2 degassing in ton d-1, CH4 degassing in ton d-1, pH, water temperature in degrees Celsius, ice-free period in days, wind speed at 10m (U10) in m s-1
DOI: 10.15468/dl.nqre95
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 9 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "BasisOfRecord is one of (Human Observation, Specimen)",
 "MediaType is Image",
 "TaxonKey is Hyalomma dromedarii"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 9 records from 1 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0003585-260126135527185/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.dbrv15f6q
title: Physiology data for: Biomechanical origins of proprioceptor feature selectivity and topographic maps in the Drosophila leg

description: Our ability to sense and move our bodies relies on proprioceptors, sensory
 neurons that detect mechanical forces within the body. Because they are
 located within complex and dynamic peripheral tissues, the underlying
 mechanisms of proprioceptor feature selectivity remain poorly understood.
 Using single-nucleus RNA sequencing, we found that proprioceptor subtypes
 in the Drosophila leg express similar complements of mechanosensory and
 other ion channels. However, anatomical reconstruction of the
 proprioceptive organ and connected tendons revealed major biomechanical
 differences between proprioceptor subtypes. We constructed a computational
 model that identified a biomechanical mechanism for joint angle
 selectivity and predicted the existence of a goniotopic map of joint angle
 among position-tuned proprioceptors, which we confirmed using calcium
 imaging. Our findings suggest that biomechanical specialization is a key
 determinant of proprioceptor feature selectivity in Drosophila. The
 discovery of proprioceptive maps in the fly leg reveals common
 organizational principles between proprioception and other topographically
 organized sensory systems.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.c59zw3rdt
title: How to select appropriate hue ranges for sequential color schemes on choropleth maps? A quantitative evaluation using map reading experiments

description: We propose map reading experiments to quantitatively evaluate the
 selection of hue ranges for sequential color schemes on choropleth maps.
 In these experiments, 60 sequential color schemes with six base hues and
 ten hue ranges were employed as experimental color schemes, and a total of
 414 college students were invited to complete identification, comparison,
 and ranking tasks. Both controlled and real-map experiments were
 performed, each involving a web-based survey and an eye-tracking
 experiment. In the controlled experiments, the shapes of the map objects
 were relatively regular, and attribute data were randomized. In contrast,
 the shapes were complex in real-map experiments, and real data were
 employed. Our findings show that widely used color schemes with a hue
 range of 0º yield poor performance in all tasks; 15º hue ranges yield good
 performance in the comparison and ranking tasks but poor performance in
 the identification task. For large hue ranges of 120-360º, participants
 showed good performance in the identification task but poor performance in
 the comparison and ranking tasks. For 30-60º hue ranges, participants
 achieved excellent performance in the comparison and ranking tasks and
 acceptable performance in the identification task. We also found that the
 ratings of 0-60º ranges were high.
description: We recruited 246 college students to participate in the web
 survey and 23 college students to participate in the eye movement
 experiment. Through the experiment, we collected their visual data and
 arranged them according to different visual indicators. Then we process
 our data through qualitative and quantitative analysis to get the final
 result.
description: These datasets are map cognitive data collected in experiments
 and processed through programs. The README file
 provides relevant information.  
 <strong>Datasets included:</strong>
     
 
 <strong>File</strong> <strong>Description</strong> Controlled experiments-web-based survey.xlsx Web survey data for a controlled experiment, where the map data is randomly generated simulation data Controlled experiments-eye-tracking.xlsx Eye movement data from a controlled experiment, which added an eye tracker to record eye movement data Real-map experiments-web-based survey.xlsx  Real experiment web survey data, the experimental map data is real data Real-map experiments-eye-tracking.xlsx  Eye movement data from real experiments Correlation and significance test results.xlsx  Correlation significance parameters of various experimental data   Blank spaces in the table indicate no data.All tables in the dataset can be opened using Office 2010 and above versions.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.2ngf1vhvc
title: Data for: The effect of seminal fluid gene expression on paternity

description: When females mate with more than one male, competition between rival
 ejaculates is expected to favour adaptations that promote fertilization
 success. There is now compelling evidence that sperm competition selects
 for increased production and allocation of sperm. However, sperm come
 packaged in ejaculates that also contain protein rich seminal fluids.
 Predicting how males should allocate individual seminal fluid proteins in
 response to sperm competition is hampered by our limited knowledge of
 their precise function. We use gene expression studies and interference
 RNA to ask how seminal fluid proteins in the ejaculate of a cricket,
 Teleogryllus oceanicus, affect a male’s paternity share when in
 competition for fertilizations. We find that the relative expression of
 one seminal fluid gene, gagein, positively effects the paternity share of
 competing males, and that knockdown of this and two other seminal fluid
 protein genes renders males mating in the offensive role of sperm
 competition incapable of fathering living offspring. Despite having a
 negative effect on offspring viability these seminal fluid genes have been
 found to be up regulated in response to rival males, consistent with a
 role in promoting competitive fertilization success. Our data contribute
 to a growing body of evidence that, like sperm, seminal fluid gene
 expression is subject to post-mating sexual selection via sperm
 competition.
description: qPCR and parantage analysis using microsattelite markers
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10123665
title: Obres de teatre a Barcelona, novembre 2023
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10123664
title: Obres de teatre a Barcelona, novembre 2023
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.qrfj6q5n7
title: Test database for bearing capacity of circular concrete-filled steel tube (CFST) under axial compression, eccentric compression, and pure bending stress states

description: The constitutive relations and failure criterion were developed for
 circular concrete-filled steel tube (CFST) with high precision and wide
 applicability based on the fiber model method to overcome the limitations
 of existing constitutive relations and failure criteria for circular CFST
 flexural members. Then, on the basis of the test database including the
 parameters of circular CFST such as "length",
 "Diameter", "Thickness", "Yield strength",
 and "Compressive strength", the bearing capacity was calculated
 by the fiber model method. Finally, the accuracy and validity of the
 proposed constitutive relations and failure criterion were verified by
 comparing the calculated values with the "Test values" of the
 test database. The test database consists of three tables. Table 1 is the
 axial compression test database, containing a total of 516 data sets.
 Table 2 is the pure bending test database, comprising 121 data sets.
 Lastly, Table 3 is the flexural compression test database, encompassing
 365 data sets.
description: (1) The test data is derived from domestic and
 international literature, involving different concrete strength
 indicators. For the convenience of comparative analysis, this paper
 unifies the different strength indicators into axial compressive strength
 <em>f</em><sub>ck</sub>: when the compressive strength of the cylinder,
 <em>f</em><sub>c</sub><sup>’</sup>≤40MP, the compressive strength of the cube, <em>f</em><sub>cu,k</sub>=1.25*<em>f</em><sub>c</sub><sup>’</sup>; otherwise, <em>f</em><sub>cu,k</sub>=<em>f</em><sub>c</sub><sup>’</sup>+10. The axial compressive strength<em> f</em><sub>ck</sub> can be calculated using the formula <em>f</em><sub>ck</sub>=0.88x0.4x(<em>f</em><sub>cu,k</sub>)<sup>7/6</sup>. (2) The test database uses parameters such as length, diameter, and eccentricity to describe the member information. When these parameters are not directly provided in the reference literature, they are obtained by converting other known parameters in the original literature. (3) In order to make the test database clear at a glance, the length unit of the test database is mm, the strength unit is MPa, the force unit is kN, and the moment unit is kNm. When the units of various data in the reference literature are different from those in the test database, unit conversion is performed.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.7m0cfxq15
title: Data from: Patterns in antipredator armature reduction and maintenance in isolated spring populations of an amphipod crustacean

description: Organisms colonizing new habitat can undergo adaptive change due to novel
 selective landscapes encountered in the new environment. Examples in
 nature where development of the same traits has repeatedly occurred on
 multiple independent occasions upon colonizing a novel habitat represent
 instances of parallel evolution. Here we test whether the colonization of
 spring habitat by the principally lacustrine amphipod crustacean
 Pallaseopsis quadrispinosa has resulted in parallel evolution in armature
 traits using empirical data on morphology and mitochondrial DNA and
 through a breeding experiment. Analysis of mtDNA CO1 sequences shows that
 the spring populations share no common history and have evolved in
 isolation from each other and from their neighbouring lake populations
 since deglaciation approximately 12000 years ago and are now fixed for
 different haplogroups. Dorsal spines and lateral projections were absent
 or less developed in all spring populations than in lake populations.
 Variation in armature development also could be explained by predator
 presence as populations with fish predators exhibited more developed
 spines than those without fish. In a laboratory breeding experiment,
 hybrid Spring X Lake F1 offspring had intermediate development of armature
 when compared to offspring of Lake X Lake and Spring X Spring matings. The
 results support the hypothesis that armature reduction has independently
 evolved on multiple occasions in P. quadrispinosa. Recent research has
 questioned the degree to which parallel evolution actually explains
 variance in traits. Taking into account predation regime, sexual
 dimorphism and mineral composition of the trait, a more precise
 understanding of the factors influencing parallel evolution emerges.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.6m905qg5h
title: Detecting regenerating limbs in Hemigrapsus sanguineus based on limb mass

description: Regeneration of lost appendages is a gradual process in many species,
 spreading energetic costs of regeneration through time. Energy allocated
 to regeneration of lost appendages cannot be used for other purposes and
 therefore commonly elicits energetic trade-offs in biological processes.
 We used limb loss in the Asian shore crab Hemigrapsus sanguineus to
 compare the strength of energetic trade-offs resulting from historic limb
 losses that have been partially regenerated versus current injuries that
 have not yet been repaired. Consistent with previous studies, we show that
 limb loss and regeneration results in trade-offs that reduce reproduction,
 energy storage, and growth. As may be expected, we show that trade-offs in
 these metrics from historic limb losses far outweigh trade-offs from
 current limb losses, and correlate directly with the degree of historic
 limb loss that has been regenerated. As regenerating limbs get closer to
 their normal size, these historical injuries get harder to detect, despite
 the continued allocation of additional resources to limb development. Our
 results demonstrate the importance of a method for identifying historic
 appendage losses and of quantifying the amount of regeneration that has
 already occurred, as opposed to assessing only current injury, to
 accurately assess the strength of energetic trade-offs in animals
 recovering from non-lethal injury.
description: Methods used are described in
 full in the publication. 
description: The .csv file can be imported and analyzed in R.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.r7sqv9sjg
title: Warmer temperatures reduce the transmission of a virus in a gregarious forest insect

description: Understanding how climate warming will influence species interactions is a
 key question in ecology and predicting changes in the prevalence of
 disease outbreaks is particularly challenging. Ectotherms are likely to be
 more influenced by climatic changes as temperature governs their growth,
 feeding, development and behaviour. We test the hypothesis that pathogen
 transmission and host mortality will increase at warmer temperatures using
 a cyclic forest insect, the western tent caterpillar (WTC), Malacosoma
 californicum pluviale, and its baculovirus. The virus causes population
 declines at peak host density. WTC are gregarious and clustering is
 predicted to increase the risk of within-family infection; however, how
 temperature influences this has not been examined. We investigated the
 impact of temperature on different components of the transmission process
 in order to pinpoint the possible mechanisms involved. In the laboratory,
 leaf consumption increased linearly with rising temperature between 15 and
 30°C. Insects died more rapidly from virus infection as temperature
 increased, but this did not translate into differences in the production
 of viral transmission stages. To examine the influence of temperature on
 virus transmission we created a temperature difference between two
 greenhouses containing potted red alder trees, Alnus rubra. The cooler
 greenhouse (mean 19.5°C) was roughly similar to ambient temperatures in
 the field, while the warmer greenhouse was 10°C higher (mean 29°C). As
 predicted, both larval movement and feeding were higher at the warmer
 temperature, while the likelihood of the pre-infected, inoculum larvae
 dying on the tents was twice as high in the cooler greenhouse. This
 resulted in increased virus mortality and a higher transmission parameter
 under cooler conditions. Therefore, we suggest that, contrary to our
 prediction, the reduced movement of infected larvae at colder temperatures
 increased the risk of infection in these gregarious insects, and had a
 greater impact on virus transmission than the increased activity of the
 susceptible larvae in warmer conditions. Long-term population data from
 the field; however, show no relationship between temperature and infection
 levels, suggesting that local changes in virus transmission might not
 scale up to population infection levels.
description: Two sets of data were collected through laboratory bioassays over
 a range of fixed temperatures with field-collected insects. Transmission
 and behavioural data were collected through a manipulative tree-scale
 greenhouse transmission experiment. 
description: Data are in standard CSV files.