cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/b5dvyvp79w
title: Journal of Studies in Religion, Spirituality & Management; No.20

description: JSRSM serves as a meeting forum and fosters cross-fertilisation in these communities. We encompass, without prejudicing any belief or none, a multitude of interests and concerns. JMSR wishes to define the field through conceptual, theoretical and empirical understandings of JSRSM that include: interdisciplinary and multi-methodological approaches—all spiritual and religious traditions—examining the relationship between JSRSM and society – critical, theological and philosophical reflections on JSRSM—metaphysical explanations of JSRSM. It wishes to encompass, without prejudging any belief or none, a multitude of interests and concerns. Our sole criterion is academic rigour and scientific merit. It seeks to define the field through conceptual, theoretical and empirical understandings of RSM that include:

• Examining RSM through different traditions
• Exploring the relationship between RSM and society
• Critical and interdisciplinary work that may extend the boundaries of RSM
• Metaphysical explanations of RSM

We are the prime dedicated academic forum for disseminating work, for the development of theory, for reporting best practice, and for the exchange of ideas and debate in Management, Spirituality and Religion in Iran. We pledge to continue and be the recognized leaders in this field of study. 

The mission of this journal is to provide a dedicated forum for disseminating work, for the development of theory and best practice, and for the exchange of ideas and debate in this growing field of interest.

Journal of Studies in Religion, Spirituality & Management is a semi-annual journal aims to be a publication of international repute for reporting current regional and international adventures in all aspects of religion, spirituality and management. JSRSM welcomes contribu­tions in this field in the form of original research articles, systematic reviews and meta-analyses. The Journal seeks to provide its readers with the highest quality scientific information published through a process of careful peer reviews and editorial comments. All pub­lications are welcomed in Persian and English.

To let individual researchers and libraries have access to the most recent research findings in the field, the journal allows open-access to its articles. This journal utilizes the Magiran and Noormags preservation systems to create a distributed archiving system for individual and libraries and to permit libraries stakeholders to create permanent archives of the journal.
DOI: 10.17632/ny9xgg723y
title: Data for: High resolution multi-annual riverine fluxes of organic carbon, nutrient and trace element from the largest European Arctic river, Severnaya Dvina

description: Full data set of daily discharges and chemical composition of the Severnaya Dvina River
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24564496.v1
title: Dataset

description: Sequences of 971 viral contigs and 170 de-replicated metagenome-assembled genomes
DOI: 10.17632/gwjdhw6rw3
title: Comparative transcriptomics of CanDef-20 fed Helicoverpa armigera

description: The analysis was carried out to decipher the effect of defensin peptide (CanDef-20) ingestion on the insect pest H. armigera. Recombinant CanDef-20 was fed to H. armigera larvae. EV derived proteins were fed to the larvae and that set was treated as control. These two sets were used for the comparative transcriptomics analysis.
DOI: 10.17632/75ndzr8thk
title: Data for: SUBSIDISATION COST ANALYSIS OF RENEWABLE ENERGY DEPLOYMENT: A CASE STUDY ON THE ITALIAN FEED-IN TARIFF PROGRAMME FOR PHOTOVOLTAICS

description: The file contains all data used for the analysis underlying the paper "SUBSIDISATION COST ANALYSIS OF RENEWABLE ENERGY DEPLOYMENT: A CASE STUDY ON THE ITALIAN FEED-IN TARIFF PROGRAMME FOR PHOTOVOLTAICS"
DOI: 10.17632/t6xt7b9ptw
title: Effects of Caffeine in Mesenchymal Stem Cells

description: Raw data for: Effects of Caffeine in Mesenchymal Stem Cells: Implications for dental tissue engineering
DOI: 10.17632/kdv3vm5d8s
title: Metformin in conjunction with doxycycline is equally effective as doxycycline monotherapy for Hidradenitis Suppurativa; results of a double-blinded, randomized placebo-controlled trial

description: Supplemental Methods and Tables.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5123962.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Accessing Carboxylesterase Diversity from Termite Hindgut Symbionts through Metagenomics

description: A shotgun metagenomic library was constructed from termite hindgut symbionts and subsequently screened for esterase activities. A total of 68 recombinant clones conferring esterolytic phenotypes were identified, of which the 14 most active were subcloned and sequenced. The nucleotide lengths of the esterase-encoding open reading frames (ORFs) ranged from 783 to 2,592 bp and encoded proteins with predicted molecular masses of between 28.8 and 97.5 kDa. The highest identity scores in the GenBank database, from a global amino acid alignment ranged from 39 to 83%. The identified ORFs revealed the presence of the G-X-S-X-D, G-D-S-X, and S-X-X-K sequence motifs that have been reported to harbour a catalytic serine residue in other previously reported esterase primary structures. Five of the ORFs (EstT5, EstT7, EstT9, EstT10, and EstT12) could not be classified into any of the original eight esterase families. One of the ORFs (EstT9) showed a unique primary structure consisting of an amidohydrolase-esterase fusion. Six of the 14 esterase-encoding genes were recombinantly expressed in <i>Escherichia coli</i> and the purified enzymes exhibited temperature optima of between 40–50°C. Substrate-profiling studies revealed that the characterised enzymes were ‘true’ carboxylesterases based on their preferences for short to medium chain length <i>p</i>-nitrophenyl ester substrates. This study has demonstrated a successful application of a metagenomic approach in accessing novel esterase-encoding genes from the gut of termites that could otherwise have been missed by classical culture enrichment approaches.
DOI: 10.17632/3jfp6964g5
title: Nitrogen share paper scripts

description: This dataset includes matlab scripts used to plot main figures 2-5
DOI: 10.17632/8nz52pmttw
title: HVOF Residual Stress

description: The data present the residual stresses of thermally sprayed Inconel coatings on Stainless Steel substrates.
DOI: 10.17632/273n4sr2z3
title: MarathiSarc

description: Sarcasm Detection is a task of predicting whether the given text is sarcastic or not. Considering the challenges in detecting sarcasm in a sentiment bearing text, sarcasm detection has become one of the hot research area in Natural Language Processing. Considerable amount of research has been done in this area for foreign languages such as English, Czech, Italian, Dutch, Indonesian etc. Small amount of work in this area is also available for Indian languages such as Hindi, Tamil, Bengali etc. However, Marathi being the third most popular language in India, lags far behind in this area. One of the most crucial reasons for this is the absence of proper dataset. We present MarathiSarc - a dataset of labelled Marathi tweets for sarcasm detections
Considering the limitation of Twitter API, we preferred to use the Twint library of twitter for collecting the tweets. Using this, we were able to collect 2361 tweets in Marathi language. In the first stage, using the hashtag based supervision technique we collected Marathi tweets containing hashtags such as #sarcasm, #sarcastic, #sarcasmic #irony, #ironic etc. The time period of the corpus is from December 2011. We have manually labelled the entire dataset into three
classes as follows:
• Tweets that contained the hashtags such as #sarcasm, #sarcastic, #sarcasmic, #व्यंग #irony, #ironic and found to be actually sarcastic are labelled as sarcastic. (1)
• Tweets that contained the hashtags such as #sarcasm, #sarcastic, #sarcasmic, #व्यंग,#irony, #ironic but are found to be actually non sarcastic are labelled as non- sarcastic. (-1)
• Tweets which can be possibly sarcastic depending on the conversational history and the context are marked as possibly sarcastic
DOI: 10.17632/97pgnb38w4
title: Supplementary Materials for Paradoxical Eczema Associated with Biologic Therapy in Psoriasis: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

description: Supplementary Materials for Paradoxical Eczema Associated with Biologic Therapy in Psoriasis: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
DOI: 10.17632/m4fdzyth8w
title: The influence of injury prevention exercise programs on knee joint loading during change-of-direction movements: Anonymized participant information and processed outcome variables

description: This dataset contains the processed outcome variables and anonymized participant information underlying the statistical analysis presented in the following publication.
An 8-week injury prevention exercise program combined with change-of-direction technique training reduces change-of-direction knee joint loading without compromising performance.

The processed outcome variables are provided for six repetitions of a 135° change-of-direction movement before and after an 8-week injury prevention exercise program.
In addition, this dataset contains anonymized participant information and supplementary information related to the investigated training intervention.
The file "Variable_Descriptors" contains an explanation of each variable in "Processed_Outcome_Variables" and "Anonymized_Participant_Information".
DOI: 10.17632/r7hv4zj6zw
title: Cyclin-specific docking mechanisms reveal the complexity of M-CDK function in the cell cycle. Örd et al.

description: Unprocessed autoradiographs and western blot images of Örd et al.
DOI: 10.17632/s3w942ddrs
title: The holographic matrix

description: The holographic matrix
DOI: 10.17632/ygr6jwzwr4
title: Player engagement as a result of difficulty_Dataset

description: The data underlying the analyzes presented in the manuscript "Player engagement as a result of difficulty: Motivational intensity theory applications to video game research".
DOI: 10.17632/5whkvtmdwm
title: Post-COVID-19 Continue to Use Intention of Contactless Mobile Payment Systems of First-Time Users During the Pandemic

description: Dataset of 526 responses of Post-pandemic Continue to Use Intention of Contactless Mobile Payment Systems of First-Time Users During the Pandemic
DOI: 10.17632/65wtw59r7c
title: Urban Butterfly Index - City of Toronto

description: Modelling changes in biodiversity has become a necessary component of smart urban planning practices. However, concepts such as biodiversity are often evaluated using area-based composite indices, the results of which are heavily reliant on specific parameters chosen. This paper explores the design and implementation of a butterfly biodiversity index by comparing two widely accepted modelling techniques: principal component analysis and spatial multi-criteria decision analysis (MCDA). A high degree of scale dependency has been demonstrated in previous studies exploring the use of area-based composite measures. To evaluate the impact of scale, each model was assessed at two different spatial resolutions. The outcomes were analyzed, mapped and compared using ordinary least squares, geographically weighted regression and global Moran’s I to evaluate relative biodiversity patterns across the City of Toronto, Canada. The Urban Butterfly Index - City of Toronto includes a geodatabase that consists of shapefiles of various geographic information used to model urban biodiversity and the butterfly observation points provided by the Ontario Butterfly Atlas. The Ontario Butterfly Atlas (OBA) is a program created and administered by the Toronto Entomologists’ Association (TEA), a non-profit organization that aims to educate and inform the public about local insect populations. Volunteers submit species observations throughout the year including important attribute data such as location (i.e., GPS coordinates or detailed location description to be verified), species name, observation date, adult and immature counts (TEA 2019). The OBA dataset was used as the benchmark variable in each regression analysis performed (i.e., species abundance or richness per area). Each geographic dataset was aggregated and summed by areal unit (i.e., Census Tracts or Dissemination Areas) and combined into a set of composite index scores using either principal component analysis (PCA) or spatial multi-criteria decision analysis (i.e., Weighted Linear Combination). Tabular files used in the Ordinary Least Squares (OLS) and Geographic Weighted Regression (GWR) are also provided and include the benchmark variable of butterfly observations per area (i.e. SA07_Ha and SR07_Ha), as well as final PCA and WLC scores. Summary text files of the regression results have also been provided for reference. Findings indicate that the impact of spatial scale was significant, whereby the coarser resolution models (i.e., Census Tracts) were found to be more highly correlated with biodiversity, compared to the finer resolution models (i.e., Dissemination Areas). The results of this study contribute to a growing body of literature that explores key conceptual questions regarding the robustness of GIS-based MCDA, the impact of scale in urban ecology studies, and the use of composite indices to manage spatial ecological data.
DOI: 10.17632/wmv4ntzrpr
title: Replication files for 'Venezuela´s economic merry-go-round in the 21st century: a study through the prism of the political management of the oil rent.'

description: This file shares the different data used for the elaboration of the tables and graphs published in the work of the same name.
DOI: 10.17632/mgnxxxr5m6
title: AHs observed in medium-sized city Wuhu

description: The measured data used for the study "Unexpected high contributions to ozone and secondary organic aerosols from intermediate-volatility naphthalene in a medium-sized city in Yangzte River Delta region"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8162408.v1
title: Guideline for Ventilation/Perfusion Scintigraphy

description: Abstract This paper is about the Guideline for Ventilation / Perfusion Scintigraphy. It has been developed by the Brazilian Society of Nuclear Medicine to be a best practices guide used in Nuclear Medicine. Its function is to be an educational tool to help the Nuclear Medicine Services in Brazil to guarantee a quality care to the patients.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.xjsq57
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 12220 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 {
 "not" : {
 "BasisOfRecord" : [
 "is one of (Observation, Human Observation, Machine Observation, Living Specimen)"
 ]
 }
 },
 "TaxonKey is Anthocharis cardamines (Linnaeus, 1758)"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 12220 records from 108 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0009136-250426092105405/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.17632/cgmb2fjrhs
title: Atypical phenotype in a patient with ceruloplasmin mutations in the compound heterozygous state

description: Images and dataset of densitometric analysis used for the generation of the figure 1 of the paper by Ravasi G, Pelucchi S, Canonico F, Mariani R, Piperno A. Atypical phenotype in a patient with ceruloplasmin mutations in the compound heterozygous state. Meta Gene. 2021, 29: 100905. doi.org/10.1016/j.mgene.2021.100905.
This paper is associated to the project "Blood-cerebrospinal fluid-barrie defect as gate for targeting by liver-directed ceruloplasmin gene replacement therapy in the rare disease aceruloplasminemia" supported by Italian Ministry of Health, with the grant RF-2018-1236671 to Massimo ALESSIO as principal investigator at the IRCCS-San Raffaele Hospital, Milano, Italy.
DOI: 10.17632/fs25cwn9y8
title: data_energy_ag

description: Data related to the article From energy to (soil organic) matter
DOI: 10.17632/xz9wwsfbxk
title: Burnout among Dutch general practitioners

description: Hypothesis 1: Generic job demands are positively related to a) emotional exhaustion, and b) depersonalization. Hypothesis 2: GP-specific job demands are positively related to a) emotional exhaustion and b) depersonalization. Hypothesis 3: Generic job resources are negatively related to a) emotional exhaustion and b) depersonalization. Hypothesis 4: GP-specific resources are negatively related to a) emotional exhaustion and b) depersonalization. Hypothesis 5: Time-based negative WHI partially mediates the relationship between generic job demands and a) emotional exhaustion, b) depersonalization. Hypothesis 6: Time-based negative WHI partially mediates the relationship between GP specific job demands and a) emotional exhaustion and b) depersonalization. Hypothesis 7: Strain-based negative WHI partially mediates the relationship between generic job demands and a) emotional exhaustion and b) depersonalization. Hypothesis 8: Strain-based negative WHI partially mediates the relationship between GP specific job demands and a) emotional exhaustion and b) depersonalization. The dataset includes raw data obtained from questionnaires, before single imputation with EM algorithm in SPSS to deal with missing values; Description of variables: WPQ (work pace and quantity; generic job demand, q0001 – q0006) MENT (mental load, generic job demand, q0007 – q0010) AUTO (autonomy, generic job resource, q0011 – q0013), not included in the current study OPPOR (opportunity for development, generic job resource, q0014-q0016) FEEDB (feedback, generic job resource, q0017-q0019) COLL (collaboration, generic job resource, q0020-q0022) SELF (self-efficacy, generic personal resource, q0023-q0026, not included in the current study) OPTIM (optimism, generic personal resources, q0027-q0030, not included in the current study) STRAIN (strain-based negative work-home interference, q0031, q0032, q0038, q0041) TIME (time-based negative work-home interference, q0034, q0037, q0039, q0042) EE (emotional exhaustion, q0044, q0045, q0046, q0049, q0051, q0055, q0056, q0059) DP (depersonalization, q0048, q0053, q0054, q0061) PA (personal accomplishment, q0047, q0050, q0052, q0057, q0058, q0060) JDGP (occupation-specific job demands, q0062-q0074) JRGP (occupation-specific job resources, q0075-q0084) PRGP (occupation-specific personal resources, q0085-q0087, not included in the current study) gender q0088 year of birth q0089 marital status q0090 year of start in present practice q0091 number of employees q0092 partner with job q0093 partner works overtime q0094 flexible childcare arrangements q0095 non-flexible childcare arrangements q0096 practice type q0097 care hours q0098 work hours q0099
DOI: 10.17632/698cmpfkyn
title: A method for 3D printing bio-cemented spatial structures using sand and urease active calcium carbonate powder

description: Supplementary data on the bio-cemented cylinders that were tested in UCS tests. All cylinders have a diameter of 20 mm.
DOI: 10.17632/x2gpn7sjyt
title: BoSL Beater 3D

description: Environmental monitoring of microorganisms is critical for the protection and enhancement of human and ecosystem health. Even though these molecular methods have overtaken traditional culture-based methods and become more accessible, these techniques still require expensive equipment and dedicated facilities to process samples which in the context of a global pandemic, remote sampling areas or low-income countries can be extremely challenging. Sample preparation and sample homogenisation are critical steps for molecular-based techniques, especially for the extraction of DNA and RNA. This study developed a low-cost, open-source, freely available 3D printed homogenizer for the processing of DNA and RNA extraction. The BoSL Beater 3D is a portable device that allows researcher to perform bead-beating steps commonly required for environmental sample extraction protocols in the field and without access to main’s power. The BoSL Beater 3D was tested on filtered wastewater samples and passive samplers exposed to wastewater over a 24-hour period and showed similar or better performance to the traditional laboratory bead beater for both the extraction of DNA and RNA. The cost of this 3D homogeniser is roughly $18 AUD ($296 AUD with the jigsaw, which is roughly 57 times cheaper than a traditional bead beater) and has the added usability of being portable and easily adaptable to any type of jigsaw. In combination to newly developed field extraction kits as well as portable PCR machines, this 3D homogeniser could provide the tool necessary to enable access to molecular testing in remote setting as well as developing countries, which may not have access to fully equipped laboratories, but also allow for timely reporting. In addition, the BoSL Beater 3D, in combination with field extraction kit, can allow more flexibility to researchers while sampling, shipping, and processing DNA and RNA samples, whilst maintaining quality of these samples.
DOI: 10.17632/dckp7gw3jw
title: Photocatalysis and Phosphorus Drive Organic Production in Algal-Bacterial Co-Cultures Treating Oil Sands Process Affected Water

description: Files here are data supporting the results and discussion for the manuscript entitled, "Photocatalysis and Phosphorus Drive Organic Production in Algal-Bacterial Co-Cultures Treating Oil Sands Process Affected Water"

Uploaded 2024-12-10 by CNC
DOI: 10.17632/mtn347g3gp
title: Mechanical characterization of sedimentary rocks derived from Svalbard for possible use in local road constructions

description: The dataset deals with the mechanical characterization of sedimentary rocks collected along the banks of Longyear river in proximity of Longyearbyen (Svalbard) at the junction of Bolterdalen and Adventdalen valleys. Considering the use of the rocks as possible local construction materials for new road infrastructures, three types of laboratory tests were performed for mechanical characterization: Los Angeles (LA) tests, micro-Deval (MDE) tests and Repeated Load Triaxial Tests (RLTTs). Five specimens were investigated by means of LA tests, five specimens were investigated by means of MDE tests and four specimens were investigated by means of RLTTs. The grading curve of the four specimens investigated with RLTTs corresponded to a typical one commonly adopted in Norway for road base layers (0-31.5 mm). Specimen 1 and specimen 2 had water content w=2%, specimen 3 and specimen 4 had water content w=7%. RLTTs were performed following the code “EN 13286-7 Cyclic load triaxial test for unbound mixtures” according to Multi-Stage Low Stress Level (MS LSL) testing procedure. The spreadsheets showing the RLTTs results report the dynamic stress and the triaxial stress exerted in the testing device and the axial strains and the radial strains measured by a total of six Linear Variable Differential Transformers (LVDTs).