cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/jjz3xmrv3p.2
title: DME production and utilization data in Trinidad n Tobago 

description: The main objectives were to determine if a 15% allotment of M5 methanol plant’s annual production capacity would be sufficient to produce the total amount of DME required to achieve a 20 wt% blend of all major (household and transportation) fuels, namely LPG, diesel and gasoline in Trinidad annually, to determine an appropriate catalyst for DME production, to design and cost a DME reactor and to assess LPG-DME blends for use as a household fuel. Since there are no DME production plants currently in Trinidad, it was suggested that a DME unit be incorporated into the processing scheme of an existing methanol plant which would utilize a pure methanol feed to produce DME via methanol dehydration. Firstly, the total DME required for blending was calculated to be 149,600 MT/y using the annual consumption for each major fuel. Using 15% of M5’s annual production capacity, which corresponded to 300,000 MT/y of methanol, 194,045 MT/y of DME was able to be produced which met and surpassed the required 149,600 MT/y. A γ-Al2O3 catalyst which had a DME selectivity and methanol conversion of 99.97 and 90.07% respectively was utilized. Two catalysts were considered for use, namely HZSM-5 and γ-Al2O3, however γ-Al2O3 was ultimately chosen as it had less associated drawbacks, was more economically feasible and more optimized for the operating conditions of a gas phase reaction at 573K and 17bar. A multitubular fixed bed reactor which utilized boiling water cooling to maintain an isothermal operation was chosen as it was most suited to the process conditions, catalyst chosen and allowed for acute temperature control. The volume, length and diameter of the reactor were found to be 10.6m3, 7.32m and 1.916m respectively. The reactor contained 3254 tubes and required 6834 kg of catalyst. The reactor bare module, operating and catalyst costs were found to be USD $233,172, $33,772 and $106,615 respectively. The reactor duty was 11.168 GJ/h necessitating a cooling water flow rate of 7951.37 kg/h. The annual production cost of DME was estimated to be $58,213,500. A 20% DME-LPG blend was deemed most optimum for household fuel usage as it offers the most reduction in harmful CO and NOx emissions while sacrificing minimal calorific value and thermal efficiency. Additionally, a 20% blend is the maximum allowable concentration that does not require modifications to existing hardware or infrastructure thereby minimizing cost to the end user. One recommendation for future studies would be to utilize a pilot scale reactor to experimentally determine the rate constant as well as confirm the product composition flow rates since real world kinetics can differ from theoretical calculations. Different blend data are presented here.
DOI: 10.17632/f9g742pkff.1
title: Database Cerebral cryptococcosis associated with CD4+ T-lymphocytopenia in non-HIV patients after SARS-CoV-2 infection: Series of eight cases in a Specialized Institute in Li-ma, Peru

description: Database Cerebral cryptococcosis associated with CD4+ T-lymphocytopenia in non-HIV patients after SARS-CoV-2 infection: Series of eight cases in a Specialized Institute in Li-ma, Peru
DOI: 10.17632/3x2c94pvfy.1
title: Human_Heel_Mimicking_Media_Dataset

description: HHMM-DAT is a dataset of various parameters involved in the simulation of Ultrasound wave propagation through heel mimicking media for estimation of Bone Mineral Density (BMD). The dataset contains various parameters such as age, gender, height, weight, Body Mass Index (BMI), Body Fat Percentage (BFP), Soft Tissue Density (STD), Obesity Group. This dataset will help researchers working in the area of ultrasound imaging.
DOI: 10.17632/t27np6hwy9.1
title: Cuban National Chemistry Contest 2022

description: This contribution compiles the problems, solutions and results of the Cuban chemistry olympiad for high school students celebrated nationwide in 2022. The Cuban National Chemistry Contest (CNQ, Concurso Nacional de Química, official name in Spanish) is a yearly competition intended to stimulate high school students the study chemical sciences during their bachelor's. It is sponsored by the Cuban Ministry of Education (MINED, official acronym in Spanish). Tenth-, eleventh- and twelfth-graders (15-17 years old, on average) are welcome to participate. This event is preceded by the Municipal Contest at each high school and the Provincial Contest in every province of Cuba. Top winners of the latter are invited to participate in the national event. This Cuban chemistry olympiad takes place at the Vocational High School for Exact Sciences (IPVCE, official acronym in Spanish) in every province. It is organized as a two-day event in February or March every year. During the competition, the students try to solve two sets of theoretical or theoretical-practical problems elaborated by previous olympists and mentors. The qualification of the exams is performed in Havana by a tribunal integrated by selected teachers from all over the country. The highest scores are priced with gold, silver and bronze medals. Top winners can choose any career in science and the university they like the most to continue their studies with no need for additional requisites. In addition, they are part of the national pre-selection and are invited to Havana for a short training period. After a final selection round, the national team for the international chemistry olympiads is formed. 
As a particularity of the 2022 national contest, the Faculty of Chemistry of the University of Havana designed the problems. In the contest, there were two theoretical problem sets following the same format employed in previous years. The first-day exam was intended for all grades (common problem set) and had four problems. The second-day exam consisted of individual problem sets containing three problems per grade. Herein, the problem sets are provided in the official Spanish versions and English translations. Also, a booklet of Preparatory Problems was elaborated to guide the preparation of students and mentors. The booklet consisted of carefully selected tasks to exercise theoretical topics of advanced difficulty. The annexes compile the current version of the organic chemistry syllabus for the chemistry contest of twelve graders.
DOI: 10.17632/5h9z2bfrch.1
title: SPI review-data collection

description: These are the data which collected and analysed from literature review
DOI: 10.17632/x4w2cv935b.1
title: Dataset measuring and enhancing learning organisation and innovative work behaviour in Malaysia: A Partial Least Squares Structural Equation Modeling (PLS-SEM) approach

description: This dataset aimed to be published in Data in Brief. All regions of Malaysia were represented by respondents. Quantitative research methods were applied in data analysis. By means of an online survey, structured questionnaires were distributed to 450 state education officials selected using stratified random sampling to assure their regional representation (Northern Region, Central Region, Southern Region, East Coast, and East Malaysia). Using structural equation modeling (SEM) and Smart PLS version 3 software, data were presented.
DOI: 10.17632/v48zfhzjj2.1
title: Optimization of the "in-silico" mate-pair method improves contiguity and accuracy of genome assembly

description: Supplemental Information for Optimization of the "in-silico" mate-pair method improves contiguity and accuracy of genome assembly
DOI: 10.17632/zw2v9hffdd.1
title: Child Reported Experience of Shared Decision Making in Mental Health: Rejected Articles

description: Studies excluded from systematic narrative review of patient-reported experience of shared decision making in child and adolescent mental health services
DOI: 10.17632/gjn3mkhz4g.1
title: A Multi-criteria Material Selection of Intraoral Stents for Head and Neck Cancer Patients Undergoing Radiation Therapy: A Multi-physics Design Approach

description: Raw data file (Excel file) including beam attenuation and mechanical testing analysis, as well as Raman spectroscopy analysis files included in the folder.
DOI: 10.17632/gjn3mkhz4g.2
title: Material Selection of Intraoral Stents for Head and Neck Cancer Patients Undergoing Radiation Therapy: A Multi-criteria, Multi-physics Design Approach

description: Raw data file (Excel file) including beam attenuation and mechanical testing analysis, as well as Raman spectroscopy analysis files included in the folder.
DOI: 10.17632/k6sdfh3hbp.1
title: Data from: Agroecological transition increases arthropod diversity and decreases herbivore abundance on field margins

description: Field margin arthropods and vegetation data from peri-urban horticultural farms near Córdoba city (31.30- 31.50ºS and 64- 64.20ºW), in central Argentina. At each site, arthropods were sampled on the field margins using a 1m long vertical beat-sheet. Field margin was considered as the non-crop area adjacent to the vegetable crops, with at least some presence of herbaceous vegetation and a width of approximately 1m. Random samples were collected on each of the four sides of the field. Each sample consisted of two adjacent sub-samples that were obtained by beating the vegetation against the sheet a fixed number of times (3), and then collected from its base with a modified hand vacuum. Afterwards, samples were taken to the laboratory and preserved in 70% ethanol for further processing. Collected arthropods were classified into different orders and families using dichotomous keys (Triplehorn, Johnson, & Borror, 2005). Adults were classified into morphospecies (further referred to simply as ‘species’). Specimens were identified at the family level, assigned to feeding guilds according to the dominant family habits, and for families with multiple feeding habits, they were identified at the subfamily level. On this basis, herbivores and natural enemies (predators and parasitoids) were considered for further analysis. For each sample, richness and abundance were determined by guild and taxonomic order, and biodiversity was estimated using the Shannon-Wiener index. Immature insects were considered only in terms of their abundance. For vegetation sampling, five 1x1 m quadrats were placed along each field margin with a minimum distance of 20m. Within each quadrat, maximum vegetation height was measured, and vertical photographs were taken and later processed in the software ImageJ to determine plant cover percentage. Alongside the quadrats, 6x1m transects were placed and used to determine floral resource abundance. All plant species in both squares and transects were accounted to determine total vegetation species richness. Due to logistic impediments and to avoid the noise of seasonal variation, these measurements were done once, between arthropod sampling dates, and in 7 out of the 10 fields.
DOI: 10.17632/k6sdfh3hbp.2
title: Data from: Agroecological transition increases arthropod diversity and decreases herbivore abundance on field margins

description: Field margin arthropods and vegetation data from peri-urban horticultural farms near Córdoba city (31.30- 31.50ºS and 64- 64.20ºW), in central Argentina. At each site, arthropods were sampled on the field margins using a 1m long vertical beat-sheet. Field margin was considered as the non-crop area adjacent to the vegetable crops, with at least some presence of herbaceous vegetation and a width of approximately 1m. Random samples were collected on each of the four sides of the field. Each sample consisted of two adjacent sub-samples that were obtained by beating the vegetation against the sheet a fixed number of times (3), and then collected from its base with a modified hand vacuum. Afterwards, samples were taken to the laboratory and preserved in 70% ethanol for further processing. Collected arthropods were classified into different orders and families using dichotomous keys. Adults were classified into morphospecies (further referred to simply as ‘species’). Specimens were identified at the family level, assigned to feeding guilds according to the dominant family habits, and for families with multiple feeding habits, they were identified at the subfamily level. On this basis, herbivores and natural enemies (predators and parasitoids) were considered for further analysis. For each sample, richness and abundance were determined by guild and taxonomic order, and biodiversity was estimated using the Shannon-Wiener index. Immature insects were considered only in terms of their abundance. For vegetation sampling, five 1x1 m quadrats were placed along each field margin with a minimum distance of 20m. Within each quadrat, maximum vegetation height was measured, and vertical photographs were taken and later processed in the software ImageJ to determine plant cover percentage. Alongside the quadrats, 6x1m transects were placed and used to determine floral resource abundance. All plant species in both squares and transects were accounted to determine total vegetation species richness. Due to logistic impediments and to avoid the noise of seasonal variation, these measurements were done once, between arthropod sampling dates, and in 7 out of the 10 fields.
DOI: 10.17632/f7tdc3827w.1
title: LINF_340035300

description: selenocysteine-specific elongation factor | SELB
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/k2p6s3vrf6.1
title: Supplemental Materials AIH and SC

description: Supplemental Materials
DOI: 10.17632/3hmdk54v9t.1
title: LINF_340035200

description: ubiquitin related modifier (urm1)-like protein
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/2r335gj69r.1
title: LINF_340035100

description: regulatory subunit of protein kinase A-like protein
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/3tbzs69rzh.1
title: LINF_340035000

description: deglutamylase | CCP5A
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/pj32nkd7ws.1
title: KPIs of sustainability in academic libraries

description: Results of a survey of assessing sustainability efforts in academic libraries. The data indicates that assessment of sustainability is variable amongst different academic institutions. However, although it is a limited dataset, it can be used as a baseline for further research.
DOI: 10.17632/pj32nkd7ws.2
title: Preliminary Investigation of Sustainability Awareness and Activities among Academic Libraries in the United States

description: Results of a survey of assessing sustainability efforts in academic libraries. The data indicates that assessment of sustainability is variable amongst different academic institutions. However, although it is a limited dataset, it can be used as a baseline for further research.
DOI: 10.17632/596tkw8s75.1
title: LINF_340034800

description: Amastin surface glycoprotein
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/6ckkrjgntg.1
title: LINF_340034000

description: Signal recognition particle subunit SRP68
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/ps4zbx324v.1
title: LINF_340035400

description: serine acetyltransferase | SAT
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/9z7fpy9zry.1
title: Students’ critical thinking skill in biology conservation course

description: students’ critical thinking skill test scores in biology conservation course after learning with async blended 7E learning model and 7E learning model
DOI: 10.17632/9z7fpy9zry.2
title: Students’ critical thinking skill in biology conservation course

description: students’ critical thinking skill test scores in biology conservation course after learning with async blended 7E learning model and 7E learning model
DOI: 10.17632/4bwd8vnryb.1
title: MIDI-AM Videogame Usability in Virtual Learning as a Digital Pedagogical Tool in Emerging Economies

description: This article analyzes educational video games' usability as a pedagogical support tool in primary early childhood education, particularly in virtual environments of emerging economies. The MIDI-AM series of educational digital games is used as a case study that focuses on learning by playing using technology. The study examines the degree of usability, applicability, and relevance of these serious games as pedagogical tools in educational virtuality, identifying opportunities for improvements and designing a practical methodology to evaluate them as part of the teaching-learning process. A triangulated analysis is carried out with mixed methods, evaluating data generated in a control panel of MIDI-AM applications, focus groups with teachers and parents of local schools, and user satisfaction questionnaires. The results regarding usability and relevance of the applications were primarily positive. However, certain shortcomings in these applications' structure and possible opportunities for improvement within the educational context applicability were also identified.
DOI: 10.17632/z9x2w2rxb5.1
title: Usabilidad de videojuegos educativos como herramienta del docente en la virtualidad – un modelo de evaluación

description: En el año 2020, a causa de la pandemia del COVID-19, inicia una era de virtualidad forzada que define la
educación 4.0, no como un modelo si no como la inmediata aplicación de herramientas tecnológicas existente y sus principales tendencias de innovación y cambio, que permitan dar continuidad a los procesos de enseñanza-aprendizaje vitales en la sociedad de conocimiento. Surge entonces la necesidad de establecer patrones
o modelos metodológicos que faciliten evaluar variadas herramientas de apoyo tecnológico como el caso de uso de
videojuegos digitales educativos o también llamados juegos serios, los cuales se proponen como parte de un modelo de aprendizaje activo para los niños. Principalmente para de escasos recursos, durante este encierro pandémico.
DOI: 10.17632/m6zgyt8zyh.1
title: Educational Digital Games Evaluation as a Teaching Support Tool in Academic Virtuality"

description: In 2020 COVID-19 imposed forced academic virtuality. This phenomenon offered Education 4.0 an application opportunity for its existing technological tools and their main trends of innovation and change, increasing continuity in vital teaching-learning processes. This matter introduced the need to establish a model to evaluate the usability of supporting technological tools with active learning strategies, including children's educational digital games (EDG). The article presents a methodological model in a case study evaluating EDG's academic experiences in virtual teaching. It also justifies a pilot plan supporting Education 4.0 with gamification and how it strengthens early childhood education in public schools targeting marginal sectors in a densely populated Ecuadorian city. This context evaluates the Utility and Usability factors of a selected EDG series (MIDI-AM) as complementary tools used in the teaching-learning processes of children ages 4 to 7. A mixed qualitative-quantitative method was applied, including exhaustive literature reviews, data collection strategies, and analysis through focus groups and online surveys. The resulting evaluation identified possible improvements in gamification and the production of additional EDG. The study initiated six hypotheses and validated the proposed research model as a tool for evaluating EDG in future academic periods as reinforcement of curricular content fostering more dynamic and active learning.
DOI: 10.17632/wr53tyrrvf.1
title:  Upside down camera for oral cavity photography

description: Taking a picture of the oral cavity holding a digital camera in an upright position produces 
shadows that reduce picture quality (Fig. 2A and 2B supplemental). We propose to
position the camera 30° anterior to the patient at the height of his mouth, placing it upside 
down to illuminate the oral cavity with the flash reaching from below (Fig. 1A and 1B).
This simple technique improves oral cavity lighting as it reduces vertical and lateral 
shadows compared with a photograph taken with the flash in standard position. This 
effective solution is easy and quick to perform, avoiding delays and interruptions during
medical consultations. It is useful for lesions localized in the buccal mucosa, the palate 
and the ventral surface of the tongue. Good results are achieved with both digital and 
smartphone cameras (Fig. 3 and 4 supplemental).
DOI: 10.17632/bgb2dzm74t.1
title: Accidents, Scandals, Disasters: The Media Framing of Corporate Crime 

description:  Many studies have previously examined the issue of corporate crime media narratives across all media sources (Wright et al., 1995), tabloids only (Machin & Mayr, 2012), or a comparison between portrayals in local and national papers (McMullan, 2006). Hupp Williamson (2018) recommends analyzing differences across cases and media outlets and Machin and Mayr (2012) highlight the short supply of research assessing the extent to which corporate crimes (as opposed to scandals) are being conceptualized by the media. To date, there were no studies examining corporate crimes in quality press, presenting a unique opportunity for this research to explore the state of corporate crime in quality press outlets.

I intend to do this by conducting an exploratory study of three instances of corporate offending and their representation in three different UK-based online quality press sources. Doing so will provide an opportunity to explore how online quality press presents these issues and whether there are any differences between their critical engagement with the events. Focusing on cases that are unquestionably criminal – a case of manslaughter, financial fraud and a breaking of environmental law – will offer an introductory insight into whether cases that are clearly criminal (let alone those that are more ambiguous) get framed as lacking in seriousness. My research design will also allow for a small comparison between how even one type of outlets may vary in their framing of corporate crime. 


 As such, this paper fills a gap in current literature as it develops on the recommendations of several scholars, by providing a valuable contribution at the intersection of corporate crime and mass media studies that employs media theories within criminology. Simply, this paper builds on existing research in three ways: it presents methodology previously overlooked within criminology, it explores sources not often employed in corporate crime media studies, and it examines whether there are any differences across multiple quality news sources. I do this by asking the following research questions:

What frames are given most salience during the first week of coverage in online quality press articles that discuss the LIBOR case, the Volkswagen case, and the Grenfell case? 
How do these frames differ in each outlet based on their framing of the perpetrator, cause of crime, extent of victimization, and proposed punishment?

It is found that quality press can be critical of corporate wrongdoing and portray it in a wider context of harmful corporate activities, especially if their political orientation allows them to do so. However, by and large, quality press narratives were found to be hegemonic by being oversimplified, and lacking frames synonymous with crime.
DOI: 10.17632/b34b55nb3w.1
title: Smart Contract Languages: A Multivocal Mapping Study

description: These are the data sources for our mapping study. They are distributed in diferent folders * results: contains the StArt database, the report generated by the StArt tool, and a statistics file with cleaned data and the different graphics generated. * searches: Contains the BibTex and/or RIS files with the results of the searches executed in the different digital libraries. It also contains the files corresponding to the backwards snowballing process. * selected-studies: Contains the BibTeX files corresponding to the selected primary studies we have used as sources for our multivocal mapping study. It should be stated that as we have reviewed, both white and grey literature, we include two bib files: selectedPrimaryStudies.bib, corresponding to the academic, formal selected studies, and selectedGreyLiterature.bib, which includes the grey literature primary studies.