cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/hv67dpm925
title: Data from: Experimental evidence for a hidden network of higher-order interactions in a diverse arthropod community

description: In this study, we hypothesised that a complex network of higher-order interactions (HOIs), the modulation of a pairwise interaction by a third species, could be constantly modifying pairwise interactions and shaping ecological communities, and that consequently, the outcome of pairwise interactions would be a product of many influences from distinct sources. The study was conducted at Serra do Cipó (19°16'48"S - 43°35'20"W; 1170 m elevation), in southeast Brazil, in the Cerrado biome. The shrub B. dracunculifolia is a self-contained system with diverse arthropod fauna. We created four treatments using this system: (i) Ant Exclusion – all ants were excluded by applying a non-toxic resin to the basal stem of the plants; (ii) Live Gall Exclusion – Baccharopelma dracunculifoliae (Sternorrhyncha: Psyllidae), the commonest galling species found on B. dracunculifolia was removed from the plants by hand collecting the galls; (iii) Hatched Gall Exclusion - All hatched galls (a non-trophic engineering effect) of B. dracunculifoliae were removed by hand collecting the galls; and (iv) Control - no exclusion. Each treatment consisted of 16 replicated plants of B. dracunculifolia. Over two months, every week we quantified the changes in densities of several other species or guilds (hereafter groups; ants, free-feeding herbivores, predators, and aphids) as well as changes in the direct interactions of two galler species, such as gall induction (herbivory), parasitism by wasps, and inquilinism by aphids. Specifically, we combined direct observation and gall dissection data to quantify the effects of groups on each other’s population densities or traits (gall volume and plant size), including direct trophic and non-trophic interactions and the effect of the exclusion of a group on another group (hereafter, density effects). We also investigated how the direct interactions changed in different contexts defined by the density or exclusion of a third group. This allowed the construction of a unique “effect network” based on multiple manipulations performed simultaneously on the same system. Links were categorised into two types: node modulation (node-to-node effects), which are pairwise trophic and non-trophic interactions or density effects; and link modulation (HOIs; node-to-link effects), which are three-way interactions (interaction modification), or four-way interactions (modification of an interaction modification). Most pairwise interactions were affected indirectly by the manipulation of non-interacting taxonomic groups.
DOI: 10.17632/sjn9h4bknw
title: Predicting customer satisfaction and loyalty through service quality and price. A shrimp industry B2B relationship

description: The data collected to evaluate the Service Qualitive predictiveness on Customer Satisfaction and Loyalty of a shrimp feed company that supplies the aquaculture sector. The questionnaire measures SQ dimensions adapted from Parasuraman et al. (1988); PF from Etemad-Sajadi et al. (2016); CS and CL from Japutra et al. 2021 and Wantara 2015, a Likert scale from 1 to 5, where one means "strongly disagree" and five means "strongly agree". The questionnaire was validated by two academic experts and with the aquaculture division manager and the company's quality system manager. The sample was taken from the most profitable customers to measure loyalty. For this purpose, non-probabilistic and non-random purposive sampling was conducted. This type of sampling is proper when it is necessary to limit participants based on a specific characteristic (Leech & Donovan, 2023); in this case, the shrimp feed company considers it essential to understand the CS and CL, prioritising those representing its highest annual turnover. The survey was applied face-to-face to 250 customers between November 2021 and January 2022, obtaining a response rate of 77% (193 customers representing 72.56% of the company’s annual turnover). The sample size compliance was checked with the software G*Power 3.1.9.7, using an effect size (f^2) of 0.15, an 80% statistical power, an alpha (α) level of 5%, and six predictors, resulting in a sample size of 55 customers, thus, confirming the adequate sample size of this study.
DOI: 10.17632/2cz7hy47n7
title: Zoom Fatigue

description: This is zoom fatigue survey data which consists of the frequency of using the zoom, the frequency of rest and fatigue due to the use of the zoom.
DOI: 10.17632/hmf8p8fk46
title: Scalable and portable implementation of the fast multipole method on parallel computers

description: Abstract A scalable and portable Fortran code is developed to calculate Coulomb interaction potentials of charged particles on parallel computers, based on the fast multipole method. The code has a unique feature to calculate microscopic stress tensors due to the Coulomb interactions, which is useful in constant-pressure simulations and local stress analyses. The code is applicable to various boundary conditions, including periodic boundary conditions in two and three dimensions, corresponding to slab... Title of program: FMMP Catalogue Id: ADRX_v1_0 Nature of problem Parallel computations of Coulomb potentials, forces, and stress tensors for a collection of charged particles. Versions of this program held in the CPC repository in Mendeley Data ADRX_v1_0; FMMP; 10.1016/S0010-4655(03)00246-7 This program has been imported from the CPC Program Library held at Queen's University Belfast (1969-2019)
DOI: 10.17632/29yn7d7bmj
title: Chemical composition of sulfides from enstatite-rich meteorites

description: Datasets of two accelerating voltages (10 and 20 kV) of EPMA analysis of sulfides of enstatite-rich meteorites, including enstatite chondrite and aubrite, are published. Sulfides analyzed in these datasets consist of Cr-Ti-bearing troilite, daubréelite (FeCr2S4), and (Mg,Fe,Mn)S-monosulfide consisting of niningerite (MgS), kelitite (Fe&gt;0.5Mg&lt;0.5S), and alabandite (MnS). A list of the meteorites included in the study is in an Excel file uploaded here.
DOI: 10.17632/k7cnx2c84n
title: Fibre evidence retrieval optimisation

description: To use this dataset, download and extract the zip file that it contains, then read the user guide that is provided in that file. As described in that guide, this dataset is intended to be helpful to those tasked with the optimisation, validation and/or verification of methods of fibre evidence recovery from crime scenes. It contains interactive plots which summarise the main findings of a quantitative experiment that was carried out by Staffordshire University in conjunction with Warwickshire & West Mercia Police as part of an ISO17020 accreditation study (Jones, Gwinnett and Jackson, 2018). This experiment was concerned with establishing the effect of four factors on target fibre retrieval rates achieved by self-adhesive tape from a range of surface types. The factors were: • Tape type. Two brands of tape were tested, namely J-Lar and Crystal Tabs. • Tape storage temperature. One roll of each of the two tape types was kept at each of -5, 19 and 35 °C then used to retrieve target fibres at 19 °C with the minimum of delay between removal from the controlled temperature environment and deployment. • Taping method. Two methods were used, namely zonal and 1 to 1. In the former, each piece of tape was contacted several times with different areas of the surface in question, whilst in the latter there was only one such contact per piece of tape used. • The surface from which the target fibres were recovered. There were twelve of these, namely Brick, Ceramic tile, Cushion cover, Glossed MDF, Jeans, Jumper (i.e. a sweater), Long carpet, Plywood, Seatbelt, Short carpet, T-shirt and Tracksuit trousers, each commonly encountered in crime scenes. Reference: Jones, Z V, Gwinnett, C and Jackson, A R W (2018). The effect of tape type, taping method and tape storage temperature on the retrieval rate of fibres from various surfaces: An example of data generation and analysis to facilitate trace evidence recovery validation and optimisation. Science and Justice. DOI: 10.1016/j.scijus.2018.12.003, available from https://doi.org/10.1016/j.scijus.2018.12.003 (accessed 7 Jan 2019).
DOI: 10.17632/8thhx76r93
title: Review on Autophagy and Mitochondrial Dysfunction in Cancer

description: The research underscores the intricate relationship between autophagy, mitochondrial function, and cancer biology. Targeting these pathways presents potential avenues for innovative cancer therapies, highlighting the importance of ongoing research in understanding these mechanisms.
DOI: 10.17632/fpnz73fcfy
title: Tensor LEED I: A technique for high speed surface structure determination by low energy electron diffraction. TLEED1

description: Abstract We present the theory and implementation of the new Tensor LEED technique for the rapid calculation of LEED I/V spectra. A complex trial surface structure is considered as a distortion of a (simpler) reference surface. A first order perturbation theory is developed by which the changes in the I/V spectra of the reference surface introduced by this distortion can be rapidly calculated. In this paper we describe the first part of the computer program package which implements the Tensor LEED tec... Title of program: TLEED1 Catalogue Id: ABHN_v1_0 Nature of problem Rapid calculation of LEED I/V spectra from complex and reconstructed surfaces. Versions of this program held in the CPC repository in Mendeley Data ABHN_v1_0; TLEED1; 10.1016/0010-4655(89)90039-8 This program has been imported from the CPC Program Library held at Queen's University Belfast (1969-2019)
DOI: 10.17632/pj733prsmj
title: Data for: Frequency Response Characteristics of Pyroelectric Effect in p-n junction UV Detectors

description: the data used in the manuscript are included. Please share it.
DOI: 10.17632/whybmf976p
title: DNA repair enzyme NEIL3 enables a stable neural representation of space by shaping transcription in hippocampal neurons

description: Recording the activity of hippocampal CA1 place cells in freely moving wildtype and Neil3-/- mice.
DOI: 10.17632/5cpzngd93x
title: Dataset for estimate coarse root and root collar biomass in ecotone forests on the eastern of Maracá Island, northern Brazilian Amazonia

description: The dataset provides information on coarse root (≥ 20mm) and root collar (area just below the soil line where the roots join the main stem) biomass, for trees (stem diameter ≥ 10cm) in ecotone forests located on the eastern of Maracá Ecological Station, northern Brazilian Amazonia. This area represents an ecotone zone dominated by mosaics of ombrophilous and seasonal forests. Our sampling took into consideration 65 trees characterized as natural treefalls (live trees toppled by wind or individuals that were physically felled by other trees that fell against them) observed in the PPBio (Biodiversity Research Program) 25-km2 research grid installed in the eastern of Maracá Island. The selection criteria for including trees in the sample took into consideration a careful inspection in order to choose only recently fallen individuals (live or dead) that were in a good state of preservation, discarding all individuals with hollow trunks, broken stems, broken canopies or with signs of rotting, as specified in Barbosa et al. (2019). Acta Amazonica 49: 81-90. The fieldwork was carried among July/2015 and October/2016 when we collected biometric measures (total height and stem diameter) and estimate the coarse root/collar root biomass by indirect measures for each individual tree. All sampled trees had most of the coarse roots exposed (≥ 20mm), being possible to measure each one (diameter and total lenght) and estimate its individual volume (m3). The sum of each individual volume (= total volume in m3) was multiplied by its specific gravity (g cm-3; roots) to estimate the coarse root biomass (Mg) by each tree. The root collar biomass was estimated using the measurements of the collar lenght (distance between the soil line and the first insertion of coarse roots) and the stem diameter. So, we calculated the individual volume (m3) of each tree and estimated its biomass applying the specific gravity (g cm-3; stem). Our dataset has one file (coarse_root) where are presented the code for each sampled tree (treeID), associated to its taxonomic identification (family; species), sampling date, altitude (m a.s.l.), drainage (well/poor), POM (point of measure of stem diameter), stem diameter (cm), total height (m), root collar lenght (cm), specific gravity (g cm-3; stems and roots), and estimates for coarse root and collar root biomass (Mg). The dataset was supported by the Conselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento Científico e Tecnológico (CNPq - Brazil), project “Crescimento e mortalidade de árvores em florestas ecotonais de Roraima: efeito das condicionantes ambientais e da variabilidade climática” (Proc. CNPq n. 403591/2016-3). The CNPq also provided a fellowship for R.I. Barbosa (CNPq 304204/2015-3). P.N. Ramirez-Narvaez and C.D.A. Villacorta were supported by postgraduate fellowships from the Organization of American States (OAS). Instituto Chico Mendes de Conservação da Biodiversidade (ICMBio) provided authorization for the study (SISBIO n. 52017).
DOI: 10.17632/bjxctt7yc2
title: Decision matrix including performance values of alternatives for evaluation European countries regarding Sustainable Development Goal 7 (SDG 7) - Affordable and Clean Energy

description: Decision matrix containing performance values of alternatives collected 2020 for evaluation of European countries considering Sustainable Development Goal 7 (SDG 7) - Affordable and Clean Energy, based on the Eurostat database. The dataset is available in PDF, XLSX, and TEX format. XLSX and TEX files are provided in a folder named data.zip.
DOI: 10.17632/t2m927fj5p
title: Pulse assessment as an auxiliary tool to predict the severity of chemotherapy-induced myelosuppression: An observational study in patients with breast cancer

description: Abstract: 
Introduction: Bone marrow suppression is a common side effect after chemotherapy and may lead to failure of cancer treatment. However, there is currently no effective assessment tool to predict the severity of myelosuppression for early intervention.
Methods: 35 patients were enrolled in this study. The assessment of radial pressure pulse (RPP) was performed before and after chemotherapy. The correlation between the spectral energy (SE0–10 Hz, SE10–50 Hz, and SE13–50 Hz) of the RPP at six diagnosis positions and the blood cell counts before and after chemotherapy were analyzed. 
Results: Data analysis found that patients with a higher pre-chemotherapy neutrophilic ratio before chemotherapy correlated with higher spectral energy of the right Chun, right Chi, and left Chi. After chemotherapy, the WBC counts was negatively correlated with the right Chi at 0–10 Hz  and 13–50 Hz, and the absolute neutrophil count (ANC) was negatively correlated with the right Chi at 0–10 Hz, 10-50Hz and 13–50 Hz.
Conclusions: The major finding of this study is that the spectral energy of the right Chi correlated with the severity of post-chemotherapy neutropenia, validating the TCM theory that the right Chi pulse corresponds to the relationship of “Kidney yang and essence” and the bone marrow. It was also found through this study that the pre-chemotherapy WBC segment percentage positively correlated with spectral energy of the right Chun, left Chi and Right Chi pulse position, indicating a correlation between the immune system and Defense Qi theory in TCM. This study was registered as a clinical trial: ClinicalTrials.gov ID: NCT05442177.
DOI: 10.17632/3f7pm9w62s
title: Post-stroke deficits in mediolateral foot placement accuracy depend on the prescribed walking task

description: The primary purposes of this study were to: 1) extend prior investigations of post-stroke mediolateral foot placement accuracy during overground walking to include both stationary and more challenging shifting visual targets; and 2) relate mediolateral paretic foot placement accuracy to paretic hip abduction accuracy. We hypothesized that foot placement accuracy would be reduced for paretic steps in comparison to controls, and that paretic foot placement errors would be correlated with paretic hip abduction errors.

This file contains data from both neurologically-intact control participants and people with chronic stroke (PwCS). Specifically, we provide data quantifying mediolateral foot placement error, step width, and walking speed while participants walked on a instrumented mat. In some trials, visual targets prescribing constant step widths were provided, while in other trials the visual targets shifted during the walking trial. We also provide data quantifying the accuracy of the PwCS participants performing an isolated hip abduction task.
DOI: 10.17632/wspxdsnmh3
title: Data for: Orthogonal Procrustes and Machine Learning: Predicting Bill of Material Errors on Time

description: A detailed description can be found in the README file.
DOI: 10.17632/wgybzwv6t7
title: LINF_030010800

description: Arginine N-methyltransferase | PRMT3; Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/wjw8wvzc39
title: solanum_lycopersicum_qpcr

description: Turkey supplies 7% of world tomato production. The most severe effect of climate change occurs on agriculture. Increasing salinity on agricultural fields reduces yield, total available space, and plays a negative role in vegetative development. The salinity issue of Iğdır Plateau, which has microclimate conditions, conduce to loss of yield. The aim of this project is to gene-level determine the effects of synthetic Strigolactone GR24 on the H-2274 type tomato under saline conditions. Ten and 100 nM GR24 doses were applied to H-2274 type tomato plants cultivated on 150 mM NaCl. The expression levels of the abiotic stress-related enzymes; catalase, superoxide dismutase and glutathione reductase, and transcription factors; SlWRKY31, ERF84, NHX1, HKT1;2 were determined by Real-Time Quantitative Polymerase Chain Reaction. We think the data evaluated on the result of this project will open an avenue to the researchers who study salinity stress on tomato production. This is the raw qPCR dataset of the study exported from Rotor Gene Q 2.3.5 software.
DOI: 10.17632/zsgywvhnxm
title: FMO2 promotes angiogenesis via regulation of N-acetylornithine

description: This study identified Flavin Containing Monooxygenase 2 (FMO2) as a pivotal regulator under multiple ischemia circumstances. Targeted EC compensation of FMO2 in genetic ablation model proves its pro-angiogenic function in various ischemic models as well as in developing retina. Metabolomics combining EC single-cell sequencing unveil N-acetylornithine as the top-rank altered metabolite catalyzed by FMO2 which inactivates NOTCH1 expression through the transcriptome regulation of Activating transcription factor 3 (ATF3). Surprisingly, N-acetylornithine delivery displays pro-angiogenic therapeutic effect in the ischemic model. These treating effects from FMO2 and N-acetylornithine can also be recapitulated in human endothelial cells. Our findings provide the pro-angiogenic mechanism underlying FMO2 and its catalyzed metabolite N-acetylornithine, unravel targets for treatment of ischemic diseases. This data shows the methods and materials involved in this research.
DOI: 10.17632/9x324z2x3b
title: Listening to real-world sounds: fMRI data for analyzing connectivity networks

description: This dataset contains auditory fMRI scans and T1-weighted anatomical scans acquired under eyes-closed and -open conditions. In each condition, the subject was presented twelve different sound clips, including human voices and animal vocalizations. The dataset can be used to assess reproducible brain activity and connectivity networks under natural sound stimulation. It also allows for investigation of changes in fMRI responses between eyes-closed and eyes-open conditions, between human voices and animal vocalizations, as well as between the different sounds during auditory stimulation.
DOI: 10.17632/k4vkt3y5wf
title: Data for "The gradual minimum covering location problem"

description: This is the data for the paper "The gradual minimum covering location problem", available at:

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/01605682.2022.2056533

There are 180 .csv fies in the data, containing 90 "nodes" files, denoted by "n_x_nodes", and 90 "population" files, denoted by "n_x_population", where n shown the number of nodes (n = 100, 200, 300, 400, 500, 1000, 2000, 5000, 10000) and x represents the instance ID (x = 1, ..., 10). The same instance file can be used for the two type of problems where p (the number of facilities) is 5 or 10. 
The "nodes" files represents the coordiante of the nodes, i.e., the 100-1-nodes contains 100 coordinates, each in one column, where the value in the first (second) row represents the x- (y-) coordinate of the node in a 200 by 200 grid. The "populaiton" files, contains the populaiton c of the respective nodes, that are numbers between 1 to 100.
DOI: 10.17632/93v926xtsc
title: Data for: Comparison of water, hydroxyproline, uronic acid and elastin contents of bovine knee ligaments and patellar tendon and their relationships with biomechanical properties

description: Biochemical contents and biomechanical properties of bovine knee joint ligament and patellar tendon samples.
DOI: 10.17632/hkm8vndtds
title: Syngeneic adipose-derived stromal cells modulate the immune response but have limited persistence within decellularized adipose tissue implants in C57BL/6 mice

description: Raw data provided for Walker et al. 2024
DOI: 10.17632/h4fhfptkg6
title: Is The Rising Tide of Specialty Coffee Lifting All Boats?

description: This is the sharable data used to create the tables and figures used in this article.
DOI: 10.17632/ymwydhvztj
title: Data on COVID-19 Positive Frontline Workers in Bangladesh

description: From July 26 to August 12, 2020, we used a qualitative approach to conduct ten interviews, utilizing a semi-structured interview guide. The participants were recruited via a social media campaign and purposive sampling. All interviews were conducted via telephone and online and were transcribed and analyzed using Colaizzi's phenomenological method.
DOI: 10.17632/xxm4p6vmt4
title: Data for: Successfully Learning Non-Adjacent Dependencies in a Continuous Artificial Language Stream

description: This zip file contains data from the 4 experiments reported in Wang, Zevin & Mintz (under review).