cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/4kmst6mmzh.1
title: Migration After the Flood: Kangaroo, Armadillo and Koala

description: How did kangaroos, koalas, and giant armadillos get from the Mountains of Ararat to Australia and the Americas in only a few centuries?

This paper builds a post-Flood migration model using Ice Age land bridges, rafting, and rapid range expansion. From Indian kangaroo rock art to South American glyptodont kill sites, the evidence points to swift, testable dispersal within a biblical timeframe.

If you enjoy biogeography, population dynamics, or testing models against real-world data, you’ll want to read this.
DOI: 10.17632/k647875yyy
title: Biogenic amine - data. Cesena.

description: Date on the location of isolation of E. faecalis strains used to study the ability to produce biogenic amines.
DOI: 10.17632/k647875yyy.2
title: Biogenic amine - data. Cesena.

description: Date on the location of isolation of E. faecalis strains used to study the ability to produce biogenic amines.
DOI: 10.17632/bjrsb9j85f
title: Could a Global Flood Produce All Earth’s Oil?

description: 🔥 Why this study matters
Can vast petroleum systems form fast? This paper integrates lab results, natural hydrothermal analogs, and global carbon mass-balance to test whether Earth’s ~9 trillion barrels of petroleum-equivalent hydrocarbons (including oil shale + tar sands) could arise within a young-Earth timeline under catastrophic conditions.

⚡ Core claim (TL;DR)
Given (1) a far more productive pre-Flood biosphere, (2) rapid, anoxic burial, and (3) short-lived but intense thermal/tectonic pulses, petroleum can be generated, expelled, migrated, and trapped in years to decades—with unconverted organics remaining as coal and kerogen. Modern geochemistry shows reaction rates scale with heat/pressure, not calendar time.

🔍 What’s inside
Mass-balance accounting: Converts global reserves (~3 T bbl conventional + ~6 T bbl shale ≈ ~9 T bbl) to required biomass using ~10,000:1 conversion baselines; explores higher-efficiency scenarios under catastrophic conditions.

Pre-Flood productivity: Paleo-oxygen, fossil gigantism, and vegetation reconstructions support 100–1,000× modern biomass; floating-forest/wetland models address coal and lignite volumes.

Rapid generation evidence:

Laboratory oil formation in days–years under elevated T/P.

Natural analogs (e.g., hydrothermal systems like Guaymas Basin) producing gasoline-range hydrocarbons today with radiocarbon-measured young oils.

Pathways & partitions: Why most fossil organic matter persists as kerogen, a smaller share as coal, and a fraction as oil/gas—and how tar sands fit as degraded oils.

Comparative framework: Side-by-side of YEC catastrophic vs conventional gradualist models; notes on abiogenic contributions as a potential minor source.

📊 Figures & visuals overview
Petroleum resource breakdown (crude, shale, tar sands)

Biomass requirements: conventional vs accelerated (log-scale)

Radiometric summaries of “young” oils

Biotic vs abiotic formation pathways

Pre-Flood biomass scenarios (modern, 10×, 100×, 1,000×)

Timescale comparison (millions of years vs years–decades)

🧪 Key takeaways
Rates are conditional: With sufficient heat/pressure, oil-forming reactions do not require geologic ages.

Front-loaded system: A single, global burial event can “short-circuit” decay, maximizing preservation and conversion efficiency.

Consistency check: The scale, chemistry, and distribution of global petroleum are consistent with catastrophic burial plus rapid thermal processing, while explaining coal/kerogen abundance.
DOI: 10.17632/bjrsb9j85f.1
title: Could a Global Flood Produce All Earth’s Oil?

description: 🔥 Why this study matters
Can vast petroleum systems form fast? This paper integrates lab results, natural hydrothermal analogs, and global carbon mass-balance to test whether Earth’s ~9 trillion barrels of petroleum-equivalent hydrocarbons (including oil shale + tar sands) could arise within a young-Earth timeline under catastrophic conditions.

⚡ Core claim (TL;DR)
Given (1) a far more productive pre-Flood biosphere, (2) rapid, anoxic burial, and (3) short-lived but intense thermal/tectonic pulses, petroleum can be generated, expelled, migrated, and trapped in years to decades—with unconverted organics remaining as coal and kerogen. Modern geochemistry shows reaction rates scale with heat/pressure, not calendar time.

🔍 What’s inside
Mass-balance accounting: Converts global reserves (~3 T bbl conventional + ~6 T bbl shale ≈ ~9 T bbl) to required biomass using ~10,000:1 conversion baselines; explores higher-efficiency scenarios under catastrophic conditions.

Pre-Flood productivity: Paleo-oxygen, fossil gigantism, and vegetation reconstructions support 100–1,000× modern biomass; floating-forest/wetland models address coal and lignite volumes.

Rapid generation evidence:

Laboratory oil formation in days–years under elevated T/P.

Natural analogs (e.g., hydrothermal systems like Guaymas Basin) producing gasoline-range hydrocarbons today with radiocarbon-measured young oils.

Pathways & partitions: Why most fossil organic matter persists as kerogen, a smaller share as coal, and a fraction as oil/gas—and how tar sands fit as degraded oils.

Comparative framework: Side-by-side of YEC catastrophic vs conventional gradualist models; notes on abiogenic contributions as a potential minor source.

📊 Figures & visuals overview
Petroleum resource breakdown (crude, shale, tar sands)

Biomass requirements: conventional vs accelerated (log-scale)

Radiometric summaries of “young” oils

Biotic vs abiotic formation pathways

Pre-Flood biomass scenarios (modern, 10×, 100×, 1,000×)

Timescale comparison (millions of years vs years–decades)

🧪 Key takeaways
Rates are conditional: With sufficient heat/pressure, oil-forming reactions do not require geologic ages.

Front-loaded system: A single, global burial event can “short-circuit” decay, maximizing preservation and conversion efficiency.

Consistency check: The scale, chemistry, and distribution of global petroleum are consistent with catastrophic burial plus rapid thermal processing, while explaining coal/kerogen abundance.
DOI: 10.17632/p88rdwvrm8
title: It’s about time: neural temporal scaling accounts for robust hunting behavior across temperatures

description: It’s about time: neural temporal scaling accounts for robust hunting behavior across temperatures
Shai Tishby Tamari, Yoav Rubinstein, Netta Livneh, Maayan Moshkovitz, Abeer Karmi, Lilach Avitan
doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2025.07.20.665717
DOI: 10.17632/p88rdwvrm8.2
title: It’s about time: neural temporal scaling accounts for robust hunting behavior across temperatures

description: It’s about time: neural temporal scaling accounts for robust hunting behavior across temperatures
Shai Tishby Tamari, Yoav Rubinstein, Netta Livneh, Maayan Moshkovitz, Abeer Karmi, Lilach Avitan
doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2025.07.20.665717
DOI: 10.17632/4c7dvyvcvm
title: Red Planet, Blue Past: Watermarks of a Young Mars

description: Mars as you’ve never seen it: not a billion-year-old desert, but a world shaped in just a few centuries. Within a young-Earth creation framework (6–7 ka BP), this paper models a Mars that began with a powerful magnetic field, a dense volatile-rich atmosphere, and abundant water above and below its surface. Using Humphreys’ exponential decay theory, MAVEN ion escape data, SNC meteorite volatiles, and high-resolution geomorphic imagery, I reconstruct a catastrophic early hydrologic episode consistent with a biblical timescale.

Key findings include:

Magnetic collapse: Decay constant τ ≈ 535 yr implies &gt;99% field loss within ~3000 yr.

Atmospheric stripping: Without shielding, ~0.6 bar could vanish in only 200–400 yr.

Transient hydrosphere: Steam atmospheres &gt;0.6 bar persist for weeks–months after outgassing/impacts.

Rapid geomorphology: Jezero’s 6 km³ delta could form in &lt;1 yr at peak modeled runoff.

This integrated scenario reproduces NASA/ESA datasets (MGS, MAVEN, HiRISE/CTX) without invoking billions of years. Crater counts are reinterpreted as post-catastrophe impact fluxes, and crustal magnetic anomalies confirm a strong primordial field. Together, these lines of evidence argue for a short-lived but intense episode of habitability on Mars, fully consistent with the Genesis timescale.
DOI: 10.17632/4c7dvyvcvm.1
title: Red Planet, Blue Past: Watermarks of a Young Mars

description: Mars as you’ve never seen it: not a billion-year-old desert, but a world shaped in just a few centuries. Within a young-Earth creation framework (6–7 ka BP), this paper models a Mars that began with a powerful magnetic field, a dense volatile-rich atmosphere, and abundant water above and below its surface. Using Humphreys’ exponential decay theory, MAVEN ion escape data, SNC meteorite volatiles, and high-resolution geomorphic imagery, I reconstruct a catastrophic early hydrologic episode consistent with a biblical timescale.

Key findings include:

Magnetic collapse: Decay constant τ ≈ 535 yr implies &gt;99% field loss within ~3000 yr.

Atmospheric stripping: Without shielding, ~0.6 bar could vanish in only 200–400 yr.

Transient hydrosphere: Steam atmospheres &gt;0.6 bar persist for weeks–months after outgassing/impacts.

Rapid geomorphology: Jezero’s 6 km³ delta could form in &lt;1 yr at peak modeled runoff.

This integrated scenario reproduces NASA/ESA datasets (MGS, MAVEN, HiRISE/CTX) without invoking billions of years. Crater counts are reinterpreted as post-catastrophe impact fluxes, and crustal magnetic anomalies confirm a strong primordial field. Together, these lines of evidence argue for a short-lived but intense episode of habitability on Mars, fully consistent with the Genesis timescale.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.ur8tkw
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 0 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is one of (Afrixalus aureus, Afrixalus delicatus, Afrixalus fornasini, Afrixalus knysnae, Afrixalus spinifrons, Amietia delalandii, Amietia fuscigula, Amietia hymenopus, Amietia poyntoni, Amietia vandijki, Amietia vertebralis, Anhydrophryne hewitti, Anhydrophryne ngongoniensis, Anhydrophryne rattrayi, Arthroleptella atermina, Arthroleptella bicolor, Arthroleptella draconella, Arthroleptella drewesii, Arthroleptella kogelbergensis, Arthroleptella landdrosia, Arthroleptella lightfooti, Arthroleptella rugosa, Arthroleptella subvoce, Arthroleptella villiersi, Arthroleptis stenodactylus, Arthroleptis wageri, Arthroleptis wahlbergii, Breviceps acutirostris, Breviceps adspersus, Breviceps bagginsi, Breviceps branchi, Breviceps carruthersi, Breviceps fuscus, Breviceps gibbosus, Breviceps macrops, Breviceps montanus, Breviceps mossambicus, Breviceps namaquensis, Breviceps passmorei, Breviceps pentheri, Breviceps rosei, Breviceps sopranus, Breviceps sylvestris, Breviceps verrucosus, Cacosternum aggestum, Cacosternum australis, Cacosternum boettgeri, Cacosternum capense, Cacosternum karooicum, Cacosternum namaquense, Cacosternum nanogularum, Cacosternum nanum, Cacosternum parvum, Cacosternum platys, Cacosternum rhythmum, Cacosternum striatum, Cacosternum thorini, Capensibufo deceptus, Capensibufo magistratus, Capensibufo rosei, Capensibufo selenophos, Capensibufo tradouwi, Chiromantis xerampelina, Hadromophryne natalensis, Heleophryne depressa, Heleophryne hewitti, Heleophryne orientalis, Heleophryne purcelli, Heleophryne regis, Heleophryne rosei, Hemisus guineensis, Hemisus guttatus, Hemisus marmoratus, Hildebrandtia ornata, Hyperolius argus, Hyperolius horstockii, Hyperolius marmoratus, Hyperolius pickersgilli, Hyperolius poweri, Hyperolius pusillus, Hyperolius semidiscus, Hyperolius tuberilinguis, Kassina senegalensis, Leptopelis mossambicus, Leptopelis natalensis, Leptopelis xenodactylus, Microbatrachella capensis, Natalobatrachus bonebergi, Phlyctimantis maculatus, Phrynobatrachus acridoides, Phrynobatrachus mababiensis, Phrynobatrachus natalensis, Phrynomantis annectens, Phrynomantis bifasciatus, Poyntonia paludicola, Poyntonophrynus fenoulheti, Poyntonophrynus vertebralis, Ptychadena anchietae, Ptychadena mossambica, Ptychadena nilotica)",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "BasisOfRecord is one of (Specimen, Living Specimen, Observation, Human Observation, Machine Observation, Material sample, Literature Occurrence, Material citation, Occurrence evidence)",
 "Geometry POLYGON ((20.529 -24.0715,20.509 -24.0455,20.509 -24.0715,20.529 -24.0715))"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 0 records from 0 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0023317-250827131500795/datasets/export for details.
DOI: 10.17632/dzk6fgskvx
title: Nudges and sludges: The joint influence of decisiveness and political values alignment on perceived messaging effectiveness

description: The first experiment examined liberals’ responses to interventions framed around conservative values. Participants evaluated five nudges and five sludges addressing issues such as privatized healthcare and merit-based employment. Decisiveness was measured using the Need for Cognitive Closure scale, while political values alignment was determined through voting behavior and self-identified political affiliation. Results showed that highly decisive liberals judged sludges to be more effective than nudges in conservative-framed contexts, supporting the hypothesis that sludges promote reflection without overt persuasion. In contrast, nudges had limited impact in value-incongruent scenarios, challenging the assumption of their universal effectiveness in shaping decision-making.

The second experiment tested interventions attributed to the Biden administration, all of which concerned neutral policy issues to isolate the effects of ideological framing. This design ensured that outcomes could be attributed to framing rather than the substantive policy content. Findings revealed that highly decisive conservatives found sludges more effective than nudges in liberal-framed contexts, again consistent with the idea that sludges encourage reflection without overt persuasion. As in the first study, nudges proved less effective in value-incongruent conditions, further questioning their presumed generalizability across ideological divides.
DOI: 10.17632/dzk6fgskvx.3
title: Nudges and sludges: The joint influence of decisiveness and political values alignment on perceived messaging effectiveness

description: The first experiment examined liberals’ responses to interventions framed around conservative values. Participants evaluated five nudges and five sludges addressing issues such as privatized healthcare and merit-based employment. Decisiveness was measured using the Need for Cognitive Closure scale, while political values alignment was determined through voting behavior and self-identified political affiliation. Results showed that highly decisive liberals judged sludges to be more effective than nudges in conservative-framed contexts, supporting the hypothesis that sludges promote reflection without overt persuasion. In contrast, nudges had limited impact in value-incongruent scenarios, challenging the assumption of their universal effectiveness in shaping decision-making.

The second experiment tested interventions attributed to the Biden administration, all of which concerned neutral policy issues to isolate the effects of ideological framing. This design ensured that outcomes could be attributed to framing rather than the substantive policy content. Findings revealed that highly decisive conservatives found sludges more effective than nudges in liberal-framed contexts, again consistent with the idea that sludges encourage reflection without overt persuasion. As in the first study, nudges proved less effective in value-incongruent conditions, further questioning their presumed generalizability across ideological divides.
DOI: 10.17632/jy76w26mvm
title: From the Beginning: A Testable Creation Model for Speech-Related Design

description: FOXP2: The Speech Gene Revisited 
For decades, scientists have treated FOXP2—the so-called “speech gene”—as proof that language slowly evolved through lucky mutations and natural selection. But what if the evidence tells a different story? This paper proposes a bold, testable model: FOXP2 variation in humans and Neanderthals was designed from the beginning as functional allelic diversity—not a random accident of evolution.

From the KE family’s devastating FOXP2 mutation to “humanized” mice that sing differently, the data are clear: speech depends on precise, pre-tuned genetic programming. Our findings show:

🧩 No intermediate forms: Neanderthals and humans share the same FOXP2 configuration.

🔬 Functional from day one: Disruptions cause disorder, not new abilities.

📜 Testable predictions: Ancient DNA and functional assays can confirm whether FOXP2 arose by chance—or by design.

Conclusion: The probability of FOXP2 evolving through random mutation is astronomically small. The evidence fits a creation model—speech was built in from the start.
DOI: 10.17632/jy76w26mvm.1
title: From the Beginning: A Testable Creation Model for Speech-Related Design

description: FOXP2: The Speech Gene Revisited 
For decades, scientists have treated FOXP2—the so-called “speech gene”—as proof that language slowly evolved through lucky mutations and natural selection. But what if the evidence tells a different story? This paper proposes a bold, testable model: FOXP2 variation in humans and Neanderthals was designed from the beginning as functional allelic diversity—not a random accident of evolution.

From the KE family’s devastating FOXP2 mutation to “humanized” mice that sing differently, the data are clear: speech depends on precise, pre-tuned genetic programming. Our findings show:

🧩 No intermediate forms: Neanderthals and humans share the same FOXP2 configuration.

🔬 Functional from day one: Disruptions cause disorder, not new abilities.

📜 Testable predictions: Ancient DNA and functional assays can confirm whether FOXP2 arose by chance—or by design.

Conclusion: The probability of FOXP2 evolving through random mutation is astronomically small. The evidence fits a creation model—speech was built in from the start.
DOI: 10.17632/t3hf6s82t4
title: Replication data for "Electricity Access and Perceived Corruption as Drivers of Renewable Energy Utilization: Evidence from 42 European Countries"

description: This data is for replicating the results from the study "Electricity Access and Perceived Corruption as Drivers of Renewable Energy Utilization: Evidence from 42 European Countries."
DOI: 10.17632/t3hf6s82t4.2
title: Replication data for "Electricity Access and Perceived Corruption as Drivers of Renewable Energy Utilization: Evidence from 42 European Countries"

description: This data is for replicating the results from the study "Electricity Access and Perceived Corruption as Drivers of Renewable Energy Utilization: Evidence from 42 European Countries."
DOI: 10.15468/dl.s2bqaf
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 820 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Geometry POLYGON((-79.14599 -19.10242,-68.11515 -19.10242,-68.11515 -10.0584,-79.14599 -10.0584,-79.14599 -19.10242))",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "TaxonKey is Muscisaxicola griseus",
 "Year 2020-2025"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 820 records from 3 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0023321-250827131500795/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.17632/vfkbph24hm
title: Human Language Origins: A Population and Constraint-Based Analysis

description: The Mystery of Language Origins 🔍
How did humans leap from simple sounds to full grammar—the very thing that makes us human? This study combines math models, brain science, and real-life case studies to test whether early populations could have invented grammar on their own. The results? The odds collapse to virtually zero. Populations were too small, the learning window too short, and true creativity too rare. Even apes trained for decades never crossed the grammar barrier.

👉 Conclusion: Language didn’t just “evolve” by chance. The numbers, the neurology, and the evidence all point to one inescapable truth—grammar had to come from outside ourselves.
DOI: 10.17632/vfkbph24hm.1
title: Human Language Origins: A Population and Constraint-Based Analysis

description: The Mystery of Language Origins 🔍
How did humans leap from simple sounds to full grammar—the very thing that makes us human? This study combines math models, brain science, and real-life case studies to test whether early populations could have invented grammar on their own. The results? The odds collapse to virtually zero. Populations were too small, the learning window too short, and true creativity too rare. Even apes trained for decades never crossed the grammar barrier.

👉 Conclusion: Language didn’t just “evolve” by chance. The numbers, the neurology, and the evidence all point to one inescapable truth—grammar had to come from outside ourselves.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.6sjbw6
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 19626 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "TaxonKey is Coronidium scorpioides"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 19626 records from 49 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0023318-250827131500795/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.nkcpsu
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 75 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Country is Mexico",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "TaxonKey is Centurio senex",
 "Year 2015-2025"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 75 records from 5 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0023319-250827131500795/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.17632/gwrmr5sffb
title: Post-Flood Populations: Haplogroup formation and Fixation Dynamics in from Noah to Babel Dispersion

description: From Noah to Babel: Genetics Meets Genesis 
What if the Flood, the Tower of Babel, and the 70 nations of Genesis weren’t just stories—but events that left a measurable imprint in our DNA? This groundbreaking study uses population modeling, genetic substitution rates, and fixation dynamics to show how today’s Y-chromosome and mtDNA haplogroups align with a post-Flood biblical timeline. With only six founders, exponential growth, a Babel bottleneck, and rapid dispersion, the genetic record converges with Scripture in ways mainstream science cannot explain away. The probability of this alignment happening by chance? Astronomically small—1 in a trillion.

A bold fusion of history, linguistics, and genetics—testing the Bible against the data, and finding it holds up.
DOI: 10.17632/gwrmr5sffb.1
title: Post-Flood Populations: Haplogroup formation and Fixation Dynamics in from Noah to Babel Dispersion

description: From Noah to Babel: Genetics Meets Genesis 
What if the Flood, the Tower of Babel, and the 70 nations of Genesis weren’t just stories—but events that left a measurable imprint in our DNA? This groundbreaking study uses population modeling, genetic substitution rates, and fixation dynamics to show how today’s Y-chromosome and mtDNA haplogroups align with a post-Flood biblical timeline. With only six founders, exponential growth, a Babel bottleneck, and rapid dispersion, the genetic record converges with Scripture in ways mainstream science cannot explain away. The probability of this alignment happening by chance? Astronomically small—1 in a trillion.

A bold fusion of history, linguistics, and genetics—testing the Bible against the data, and finding it holds up.
DOI: 10.17632/nzkv23hz3p
title: INO80/SWR Remodelers Regulate Pol II Transcription through BRD2 and Chromatin Landscape

description: The original Western blot images in the article