cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24516772.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Association between Obesity and periodontitis in US Adults: NHANES 2011–2014

description: Introduction: It is controversial whether obesity and periodontitis are related. A representative U.S. population was examined for the relationship between obesity and periodontitis. Methods: In the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) 2011-2014, participants (n = 6662)aged 30 or older and underwent periodontal examinations were chosen for analysis. An assessment of obesity was based on body mass index (BMI) and waist circumference (WC). Estimates of obesity and periodontal disease were made using univariate and multivariate logistic regression models. Results: According to an adjusted odds ratio (OR) for periodontitis,BMI (OR=1.01, 95%CI: 1.01~1.02) and WC (OR=1.01, 95%CI: 1~1.01) were significantly associated with periodontitis, respectively. After adjusting for confounding factors, the OR for patients with high WC with periodontitis was 1.18 (1.04~1.33) compared to normal WC. BMI and WC subgroups showed no significant interaction (P for interaction &gt; 0.05), except for the age interaction in BMI. Among young adults aged 30 to 44, obesity was significantly associated with periodontitis in subgroups, the adjusted OR for having periodontal disease were 1.02 (1~1.03) and 1.01 (1~1.02) for subjects with BMI, and WC, respectively. When all covariates were adjusted, BMI ≥ 30 kg/m2 was statistically significantly associated with prevalence of periodontal disease among people aged 30 to 44 (P &lt;0.001). Conclusions: BMI and WC are significantly associated with periodontitis, even after adjusting for many variables, and were equally significant in obese (BMI≥30 kg/m2 ) young people (30 to 44 years).
DOI: 10.25405/data.ncl.23296172
title: Water management features of Skoura oasis, Morocco

description: Water management features of Skoura oasis, Morocco. This dataset includes geospatial data for khettaras, which are groundwater collecting tunnels. Khettara in the Skoura oasis in Morocco were digitised from satellite imagery A sample of the features were visited during fieldwork in November 2021 and 2022.
DOI: 10.25405/data.ncl.23296172.v2
title: Water management features of Skoura oasis, Morocco

description: Water management features of Skoura oasis, Morocco. This dataset includes geospatial data for khettaras, which are groundwater collecting tunnels. Khettara in the Skoura oasis in Morocco were digitised from satellite imagery A sample of the features were visited during fieldwork in November 2021 and 2022.
DOI: 10.25405/data.ncl.23296172.v1
title: Water management features of Skoura oasis, Morocco

description: Water management features of Skoura oasis, Morocco
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-6533-7
title: National Diet and Nutrition Survey Years 1-6, 2008/09-2013/14
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/u5cvfz
title: GTA Bike Surveys - Summer 2018 - Calibrated data

description: These are the synchronized and calibrated data from the University of Toronto LGR multigas analyser and Airmar weather station while transported in a bike cargo trailer. These measurements were taken throughout the GTA during summer 2018.
DOI: 10.1285/i24212113v4i2p136
title: The ecology of resilience: Predictors of psychological health in youth in Lebanon

description: Protective processes across levels of an individual's life influence the likelihood of positive adaptation following adversity. Indicators of resilience are attributes and resources of an individual and the environment that predict positive adjustment. The purpose of this study was to examine the presence of resilience indicators across three ecological levels (individual, familial, environmental) among disadvantaged youth living in Lebanon and to examine whether indicators were associated with psychological well-being and psychological distress. A sample of 187 adolescents ages 15 to 23 completed surveys, and hierarchical multiple linear regressions were conducted to identify variables associated with psychological outcomes. Higher self-efficacy, curiosity, social support, and the availability/involvement with spiritual, cultural, and educational opportunities were related to greater psychological wellbeing. Low self-efficacy was the only indicator that was associated with psychological distress independently above and beyond demographic characteristics. Results support the potential importance of considering resilience indicators across ecological levels for interventions seeking to promote positive psychological outcomes for adolescents in highly stressful contexts.
DOI: 10.21335/nmdc-301551919
title: CTD data from Nansen Legacy Cruise - Seasonal cruise Q4

description: The Nansen Legacy cruise Q4 (Q4: 4th quarter of the year) was the second of in total four seasonal cruises to the northern Barents Sea and adjacent Arctic Basin. The cruise focused on comparing the state of the physical, chemical and biological conditions along the Nansen Legacy main transect in open waters and within the sea ice, addressing objectives of the work packages ‘Physical drivers’ (Research Foci 1), ‘Human impact’ (Research Foci2), ‘The living Barents Sea’ (Research Foci 3), and ‘Technology and method development’ (Research Activity C).
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/sbiz1f
title: GTA Bike Surveys - Summer 2019 - Uncalibrated data

description: These are preliminary, uncalibrated, synchronized data from the University of Toronto LGR multigas analyser and Airmar weather station while transported in a bike cargo trailer. These measurements were taken throughout the GTA during summer 2019.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23635815
title: Data for Matias et al. "FSC forest certification effects on biodiversity: a global review and meta-analysis"

description: Dataset used to conduct the principal analyses described in the main body of Matias et al. A systematic literature review and meta-analysis to assess the effect of Forest Stewardship Council on biodiversity worldwide.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10044133
title: XMCD data and XAS spectra, and simulation data for Clocked Dynamics in Artificial Spin Ice

description: Experimental data
Raw data of XMCD images collected at ALBA Synchrotron between 8th to 12th of September 2022. The data are used to create the experimental magnetization curves and magnetic contrast images in the paper Clocked dynamics in artificial spin ice. Additionally, XAS spectra of the Fe L3 edge obtained prior to imaging are included.
Folder numbers starting at 225 through to 320 contain the data for the unipolar clocking experiment. The folder "001_XAS_Fe" contains the XAS spectrum of the sample taken prior to this series. Folder numbers starting at 166 through to 217 contain the data for the bipolar clocking experiment. The folder "013_XAS_Fe_L3_CN" contains the XAS spectrum of the sample prior to this series.
Simulation data
The resulting data from flatspin simulations that are plotted as magnetization curves in the paper Clocked dynamics in artificial spin ice. 
The folder "flatspin-unipolar" contains the data for the unipolar clocking experiment.The folder "flatspin-bipolar" contains the data for the bipolar clocking experiment.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10044134
title: XMCD data and XAS spectra, and simulation data for Clocked Dynamics in Artificial Spin Ice

description: Experimental data
Raw data of XMCD images collected at ALBA Synchrotron between 8th to 12th of September 2022. The data are used to create the experimental magnetization curves and magnetic contrast images in the paper Clocked dynamics in artificial spin ice. Additionally, XAS spectra of the Fe L3 edge obtained prior to imaging are included.
Folder numbers starting at 225 through to 320 contain the data for the unipolar clocking experiment. The folder "001_XAS_Fe" contains the XAS spectrum of the sample taken prior to this series. Folder numbers starting at 166 through to 217 contain the data for the bipolar clocking experiment. The folder "013_XAS_Fe_L3_CN" contains the XAS spectrum of the sample prior to this series.
Simulation data
The resulting data from flatspin simulations that are plotted as magnetization curves in the paper Clocked dynamics in artificial spin ice. 
The folder "flatspin-unipolar" contains the data for the unipolar clocking experiment.The folder "flatspin-bipolar" contains the data for the bipolar clocking experiment.
DOI: 10.57841/casdc.0003077
title: 水润滑环境下聚合物PLL-g-PEG的宏观摩擦学性能的研究
DOI: 10.17632/dk74jscsww.3
title: Dietary restriction of isoleucine increases healthspan and lifespan of genetically heterogeneous mice

description: This is the raw data allowing the recreation of figures and supplemental figures from the paper "Dietary restriction of isoleucine increases healthspan and lifespan of genetically heterogeneous mice". Published in Cell Metabolism 7th November 2023, DOI: 10.1016/j.cmet.2023.10.005.
DOI: 10.17632/c7wf5bydjg.2
title: Convergence of multiple RNA-silencing pathways on GW182/TNRC6

description: Source data for Figures. Welte et al., MolCell, 2023.
DOI: 10.17632/c7wf5bydjg.1
title: Convergence of multiple RNA-silencing pathways on GW182/TNRC6

description: Source data for Figures. Welte et al., MolCell, 2023.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24516793
title: Seattle Aviation Solutions all production Products

description: A list of all possible products in the Aviation industry taken out from Seattle Aviation Solutions by consent of the business owner "Gourav Goyal" and "Mustafa Altrok"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24516793.v1
title: Seattle Aviation Solutions all production Products

description: A list of all possible products in the Aviation industry taken out from Seattle Aviation Solutions by consent of the business owner "Gourav Goyal" and "Mustafa Altrok"
DOI: 10.57841/casdc.0003078
title: 硅基底复合自组装膜的制备及其微摩擦磨损性能研究
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24516685
title: Raw data of the manuscript: "The parasitoid<i> Cotesia glomerata</i> responds differently to plant volatiles induced by caterpillars containing conspecific or heterospecific competitors"

description: <b>1)</b> Parasitoids must navigate complex environments to locate their hosts. In location of herbivorous hosts, parasitoids use herbivore-induced plant volatiles (HIPVs) that are emitted by plants after herbivore attack. The HIPVs may even provide information about host quality, such as whether hosts are occupied by competing parasitoid larvae. However, the discrimination against these parasitised hosts, especially under field conditions, has been understudied.<b>2)</b> We conducted experiments in both controlled laboratory settings and natural field conditions to investigate the preference of female <i>Cotesia glomerata</i> parasitoids for plants induced by unparasitised <i>Pieris brassicae</i> caterpillars or those parasitised by conspecific or heterospecific parasitoids. We hypothesised that parasitoids avoid plants with caterpillars that already contain parasitoid larvae, since offspring that ends up in these caterpillars may experience reduced performance by contest or scramble competition.<b>3)</b> In wind tunnel choice-tests, <i>C. glomerata</i> preferred plants induced by caterpillars parasitised by the solitary parasitoid <i>Hyposoter ebeninus</i> over plants damaged by unparasitised caterpillars. In contrast, plants induced by unparasitised caterpillars were preferred over plants induced by caterpillars parasitised by conspecifics of the gregarious parasitoid <i>C. glomerata</i> and parasitoids did not discriminate HIPVs when plants were damaged by <i>C. rubecula</i> parasitised caterpillars.In the field, caterpillars on plants induced by <i>H. ebeninus</i>-parasitised caterpillars were less often parasitised than those placed on plants damaged by unparasitised caterpillars or those parasitised by <i>C. glomerata</i> or <i>C. rubecula</i>. Plant damage did not explain these results, suggesting that qualitative rather than quantitative differences in HIPVs support wasp decision-making.<b>4)</b> Our study suggests limited evolutionary selection in <i>C. glomerata</i> for avoiding competition with other parasitoids during HIPV guided host location.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24516685.v1
title: Raw data of the manuscript: "The parasitoid<i> Cotesia glomerata</i> responds differently to plant volatiles induced by caterpillars containing conspecific or heterospecific competitors"

description: <b>1)</b> Parasitoids must navigate complex environments to locate their hosts. In location of herbivorous hosts, parasitoids use herbivore-induced plant volatiles (HIPVs) that are emitted by plants after herbivore attack. The HIPVs may even provide information about host quality, such as whether hosts are occupied by competing parasitoid larvae. However, the discrimination against these parasitised hosts, especially under field conditions, has been understudied.<b>2)</b> We conducted experiments in both controlled laboratory settings and natural field conditions to investigate the preference of female <i>Cotesia glomerata</i> parasitoids for plants induced by unparasitised <i>Pieris brassicae</i> caterpillars or those parasitised by conspecific or heterospecific parasitoids. We hypothesised that parasitoids avoid plants with caterpillars that already contain parasitoid larvae, since offspring that ends up in these caterpillars may experience reduced performance by contest or scramble competition.<b>3)</b> In wind tunnel choice-tests, <i>C. glomerata</i> preferred plants induced by caterpillars parasitised by the solitary parasitoid <i>Hyposoter ebeninus</i> over plants damaged by unparasitised caterpillars. In contrast, plants induced by unparasitised caterpillars were preferred over plants induced by caterpillars parasitised by conspecifics of the gregarious parasitoid <i>C. glomerata</i> and parasitoids did not discriminate HIPVs when plants were damaged by <i>C. rubecula</i> parasitised caterpillars.In the field, caterpillars on plants induced by <i>H. ebeninus</i>-parasitised caterpillars were less often parasitised than those placed on plants damaged by unparasitised caterpillars or those parasitised by <i>C. glomerata</i> or <i>C. rubecula</i>. Plant damage did not explain these results, suggesting that qualitative rather than quantitative differences in HIPVs support wasp decision-making.<b>4)</b> Our study suggests limited evolutionary selection in <i>C. glomerata</i> for avoiding competition with other parasitoids during HIPV guided host location.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24487835
title: Appendix A: The Bowland Shale Formation in the Blacon Basin: syngenetic processes, stacking patterns and heat productivity

description: Appendix A: discrete sample geochemical datasets (RockEval pyrolysis, XRF elemental analysis, stable C and S isotopes).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24487835.v2
title: Appendix A: The Bowland Shale Formation in the Blacon Basin: syngenetic processes, stacking patterns and heat productivity

description: Appendix A: discrete sample geochemical datasets (RockEval pyrolysis, XRF elemental analysis, stable C and S isotopes).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24487835.v1
title: The Bowland Shale Formation in the Blacon Basin: syngenetic processes, stacking patterns and heat productivity

description: Appendix A: discrete sample geochemical datasets (RockEval pyrolysis, XRF elemental analysis, stable C and S isotopes).
DOI: 10.25403/upresearchdata.24433702
title: An assessment of behavioural and physiological responses and gastrointestinal health to potential captivity-induced stressors in captive-born cheetahs (Acinonyx jubatus)

description: These datasets consist of behavioural, faecal glucocorticoid metabolite, faecal consistency score, and implantable data logger-derived body temperature, heart rate, and locomotor activity data. This is to assess cheetahs' resilience to the captive setting. Potential captivity-induced stressors included responses to 1) reduced feeding days, 2) environmental enrichment, 3) animal-visitor interactions, and 4) predator proximity. Further, the response to the surgical implantation of data loggers was assessed.
DOI: 10.25403/upresearchdata.24433702.v1
title: An assessment of behavioural and physiological responses and gastrointestinal health to potential captivity-induced stressors in captive-born cheetahs (Acinonyx jubatus)

description: These datasets consist of behavioural, faecal glucocorticoid metabolite, faecal consistency score, and implantable data logger-derived body temperature, heart rate, and locomotor activity data. This is to assess cheetahs' resilience to the captive setting. Potential captivity-induced stressors included responses to 1) reduced feeding days, 2) environmental enrichment, 3) animal-visitor interactions, and 4) predator proximity. Further, the response to the surgical implantation of data loggers was assessed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24516856
title: Supplement Material: Safety of Growth Hormone Replacement Therapy in Childhood-Onset Craniopharyngioma: A Systematic Review and Cohort Study

description: <em><strong>Introduction:</strong></em> Survival of childhood-onset craniopharyngioma (cCP) is excellent; however, many survivors suffer from hypothalamic-pituitary dysfunction. Growth hormone replacement therapy (GHRT) is of high importance for linear growth and metabolic outcome. Optimal timing for initiation of GHRT in cCP is on debate because of concerns regarding tumor progression or recurrence. <em><strong>Methods:</strong></em> A systematic review and cohort studys were performed for the effect and timing of GHRT on overall mortality, tumor progression/recurrence, and secondary tumors in cCP. Within the cohort, cCP receiving GHRT ≤1 year after diagnosis were compared to those receiving GHRT &gt;1 year after diagnosis. <em><strong>Results:</strong></em> Evidence of 18 included studies, reporting on 6,603 cCP with GHRT, suggests that GHRT does not increase the risk for overall mortality, progression, or recurrent disease. One study evaluated timing of GHRT and progression/recurrence-free survival and found no increased risk with earlier initiation. One study reported a higher than expected prevalence of secondary intracranial tumors compared to a healthy population, possibly confounded by radiotherapy. In our cohort, 75 of 87 cCP (86.2%) received GHRT for median of 4.9 years [0.0–17.1]. No effect of timing of GHRT was found on mortality, progression/recurrence-free survival, or secondary tumors. <em><strong>Conclusion:</strong></em> Although the quality of the evidence is low, the available evidence suggests no effect of GHRT or its timing on mortality, tumor progression/recurrence, or secondary neoplasms in cCP. These results support early initiation of GHRT in cCP aiming to optimize linear growth and metabolic outcome. Prospective studies are needed to increase the level of evidence upon the optimal timing to start GHRT in cCP patients.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24516856.v1
title: Supplement Material: Safety of Growth Hormone Replacement Therapy in Childhood-Onset Craniopharyngioma: A Systematic Review and Cohort Study

description: <em><strong>Introduction:</strong></em> Survival of childhood-onset craniopharyngioma (cCP) is excellent; however, many survivors suffer from hypothalamic-pituitary dysfunction. Growth hormone replacement therapy (GHRT) is of high importance for linear growth and metabolic outcome. Optimal timing for initiation of GHRT in cCP is on debate because of concerns regarding tumor progression or recurrence. <em><strong>Methods:</strong></em> A systematic review and cohort studys were performed for the effect and timing of GHRT on overall mortality, tumor progression/recurrence, and secondary tumors in cCP. Within the cohort, cCP receiving GHRT ≤1 year after diagnosis were compared to those receiving GHRT &gt;1 year after diagnosis. <em><strong>Results:</strong></em> Evidence of 18 included studies, reporting on 6,603 cCP with GHRT, suggests that GHRT does not increase the risk for overall mortality, progression, or recurrent disease. One study evaluated timing of GHRT and progression/recurrence-free survival and found no increased risk with earlier initiation. One study reported a higher than expected prevalence of secondary intracranial tumors compared to a healthy population, possibly confounded by radiotherapy. In our cohort, 75 of 87 cCP (86.2%) received GHRT for median of 4.9 years [0.0–17.1]. No effect of timing of GHRT was found on mortality, progression/recurrence-free survival, or secondary tumors. <em><strong>Conclusion:</strong></em> Although the quality of the evidence is low, the available evidence suggests no effect of GHRT or its timing on mortality, tumor progression/recurrence, or secondary neoplasms in cCP. These results support early initiation of GHRT in cCP aiming to optimize linear growth and metabolic outcome. Prospective studies are needed to increase the level of evidence upon the optimal timing to start GHRT in cCP patients.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7464488
title: Outdoor fingerprint localization with BLE beacons

description: <strong>Introduction</strong> The data set contains received signal strength (RSS) measurements made with Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) technology, which can be used for outdoor fingerprint-based localization applications, as presented in an article "LOG-a-TEC Testbed Outdoor Localization Usign BLE Beacons". <strong>Measurement setup</strong> The measurements were created with WL1837MOD radio connected to a in-house embedded device. The data set was collected with 40 nodes of the LOG-a-TEC testbed positioned at the campus of the Jožef Stefan Institute, Ljubljana. The experimentation area is composed of 5 x 26 positions separated by 1.2 m covering 150 square meters. On each position a mobile phone was broadcasting BLE advertising beacons with power of -2 dBm in interval of 100 ms. Surrounding testbed nodes were collecting the beacons for approximately a minute for each position. <strong>Data set</strong> Measurements are stored in JSON format where each object contains rss measurement (in dBm) with corresponding timestamp (in seconds). The folder contains two JSON files: spring_data.json - measurements made in May 2022, winter_data.json - smaller measurements made in December 2021. This data set contains only the measurements from the middle row of the campus park.
description: This research was funded by Slovenian Research Agency (ARRS) grant numbers P2-0016, P2-0016 - "COVID extension" and J2-4461.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7464487
title: Outdoor fingerprint localization with BLE beacons

description: Introduction
The data set contains received signal strength (RSS) measurements made with Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) technology, which can be used for outdoor fingerprint-based localization applications, as presented in an article "LOG-a-TEC Testbed Outdoor Localization Usign BLE Beacons".
Measurement setup
The measurements were created with WL1837MOD radio connected to a in-house embedded device.  The data set was collected with 40 nodes of the LOG-a-TEC testbed positioned at the campus of the Jožef Stefan Institute, Ljubljana. The experimentation area is composed of 5 x 26 positions separated by 1.2 m covering 150 square meters. On each position a mobile phone was broadcasting BLE advertising beacons with power of -2 dBm in interval of 100 ms. Surrounding testbed nodes were collecting the beacons for approximately a minute for each position.
Data set
Measurements are stored in JSON format where each object contains rss measurement (in dBm) with corresponding timestamp (in seconds). The folder contains two JSON files:

spring_data.json - measurements made in May 2022,
winter_data.json - smaller measurements made in December 2021. This data set contains only the measurements from the middle row of the campus park.
description: This research was funded by Slovenian Research Agency (ARRS) grant numbers P2-0016, P2-0016 - "COVID extension" and J2-4461.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10077845
title: Serum PM20D1 levels is associated with nutritional status and inflammatory factors in gastric cancer patients undergoing early enteral nutrition

description: The statistical database.