cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20004051
title: Additional file 2 of Transcriptomic analysis provides insights into molecular mechanisms of thermal physiology

description: Additional file 2: Table S1. Significant Acclimation effect on mRNA Expression within each Population. Population differential expression.with FDR p&lt;0.05. Differentially expressed genes among population pairs within 12°C or 28°C with FDR p&lt;0.05. Table S2. Population differential expression for each acclimation temperature with FDR &lt;0.05 . Differentially expressed genes between 12°C and 28°C within populations with FDR p&lt;0.05.Temperature differential expression. Differentially expressed genes between 12°C and 28°C within populations with FDR p&lt;0.05. Table S3. Enriched Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes (KEGG) Pathways within Significant Modules. Module identifier (Module), correlated trait(s), enriched KEGG terms, and KEGG pathways are listed in columns. Enriched KEGG terms with FDR p-value &lt; 0.05 were mapped to KEGG pathways using KEGG Mapper. Terms of interest based on relationship to correlated trait(s) are underlined. Table S4. Enriched Gene Ontology (GO) Terms within Significant Modules. Modules are named based on the tissue they are in and trait they are significantly correlated with. Enriched GO terms with FDR p-value &lt; 0.05 are listed. Terms of interest based on relationship to correlated trait(s) are underlined. Table S5. Primers and barcodes for 3’ mRNA library preparation. First strand synthesis with i7 primers added i7 indicies. Second strand synthesis added i5 index to 96 pooled samples. Table S6. Tn5 loading and PCR amplification primer sequences. The lower-case nucleotides complement the Tn5MErev primer. The upper-case underlined nucleotides match with the i5 (R1) and P7 match with the i7 (part of the NVdT primer).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20004051.v1
title: Additional file 2 of Transcriptomic analysis provides insights into molecular mechanisms of thermal physiology

description: Additional file 2: Table S1. Significant Acclimation effect on mRNA Expression within each Population. Population differential expression.with FDR p&lt;0.05. Differentially expressed genes among population pairs within 12°C or 28°C with FDR p&lt;0.05. Table S2. Population differential expression for each acclimation temperature with FDR &lt;0.05 . Differentially expressed genes between 12°C and 28°C within populations with FDR p&lt;0.05.Temperature differential expression. Differentially expressed genes between 12°C and 28°C within populations with FDR p&lt;0.05. Table S3. Enriched Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes (KEGG) Pathways within Significant Modules. Module identifier (Module), correlated trait(s), enriched KEGG terms, and KEGG pathways are listed in columns. Enriched KEGG terms with FDR p-value &lt; 0.05 were mapped to KEGG pathways using KEGG Mapper. Terms of interest based on relationship to correlated trait(s) are underlined. Table S4. Enriched Gene Ontology (GO) Terms within Significant Modules. Modules are named based on the tissue they are in and trait they are significantly correlated with. Enriched GO terms with FDR p-value &lt; 0.05 are listed. Terms of interest based on relationship to correlated trait(s) are underlined. Table S5. Primers and barcodes for 3’ mRNA library preparation. First strand synthesis with i7 primers added i7 indicies. Second strand synthesis added i5 index to 96 pooled samples. Table S6. Tn5 loading and PCR amplification primer sequences. The lower-case nucleotides complement the Tn5MErev primer. The upper-case underlined nucleotides match with the i5 (R1) and P7 match with the i7 (part of the NVdT primer).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20004057
title: Sovereignty, development and society

description: Abstract Based on Wilson Cano’s (1999) formulation, we discuss the sovereignty of economic policy in the context of Latin American economies. It is argued that during its historical evolution, the subordination of economic policy to international finance was the main watershed between the developmental period and the period that was established after the 1970s. Latin American economies partially recovered greater autonomy in the new millennium but lost it largely after 2015. It is argued that this took place in an external context quite different from that of the 1980s and 1990s, when reversal was imposed by exchange rate crises and can be explained, in the case of the Brazilian economy, by domestic political reasons. Distributive conflict and denationalization contributed to the triumph of neoliberalism as a dominant accumulation strategy.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20004057.v1
title: Sovereignty, development and society

description: Abstract Based on Wilson Cano’s (1999) formulation, we discuss the sovereignty of economic policy in the context of Latin American economies. It is argued that during its historical evolution, the subordination of economic policy to international finance was the main watershed between the developmental period and the period that was established after the 1970s. Latin American economies partially recovered greater autonomy in the new millennium but lost it largely after 2015. It is argued that this took place in an external context quite different from that of the 1980s and 1990s, when reversal was imposed by exchange rate crises and can be explained, in the case of the Brazilian economy, by domestic political reasons. Distributive conflict and denationalization contributed to the triumph of neoliberalism as a dominant accumulation strategy.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc28j6vw
title: CCDC 2100958: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Kevin Morales, Sergi Rodríguez-Calado, Jordi Hernando, Julia Lorenzo, Antonio Rodríguez-Diéguez, Carlos Jaime, Pau Nolis, Mercè Capdevila, Òscar Palacios, Marta Figueredo, Pau Bayón|2022|Inorg.Chem.|61|7729|doi:10.1021/acs.inorgchem.1c03957
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20004065
title: Brazilian federalism: origin, evolution, challenges

description: Abstract The text discusses the origin and evolution of Brazilian federalism. It highlights the times when changes in the constitution of the federalist system resulted in new configurations and gave rise to a new stage. The proposal of the analysis is to outline the longer phases, divided into three stages (1891 to 1964; 1964 to 1988 and 1988 to today), and not the occasional or less significant changes that, although relevant in particular circumstances, do not constitute a new federative pact. The final section points out obstacles and challenges in combating long-standing problems related to the Brazilian federation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20004065.v1
title: Brazilian federalism: origin, evolution, challenges

description: Abstract The text discusses the origin and evolution of Brazilian federalism. It highlights the times when changes in the constitution of the federalist system resulted in new configurations and gave rise to a new stage. The proposal of the analysis is to outline the longer phases, divided into three stages (1891 to 1964; 1964 to 1988 and 1988 to today), and not the occasional or less significant changes that, although relevant in particular circumstances, do not constitute a new federative pact. The final section points out obstacles and challenges in combating long-standing problems related to the Brazilian federation.
DOI: 10.14458/rsu.res.2022.61
title: Prioritized factors of decision making of medical equipment analyzer purchasingby using fuzzy analytic hierarchy process: a case study of Health Service Support department
DOI: 10.14458/rsu.res.2022.62
title: Quality Assessment of Newly Modified Patient Diagram on Oral Exercise
DOI: 10.14458/rsu.res.2022.63
title: Representations of the Armed Forces of Myanmar in News Headlines: A Case Study of Myanmar Coup d'?tat in 2021
DOI: 10.14458/rsu.res.2022.64
title: Semantic Interpretations of Existential there Constructions in an English Novel
DOI: 10.14458/rsu.res.2022.65
title: SF and Sympoiesis Thinking in The Man with the Compound Eyes by Wu Ming-Yi
DOI: 10.14458/rsu.res.2022.66
title: Solvent fractionation of Clinacanthus nutans (Burm.f.) Lindau and characterization of its fractions for anti-apoptosis activity in bovine endothelial cells
DOI: 10.14458/rsu.res.2022.67
title: Sparse: A Reservation and Computer Vision-Based Room Occupancy System for Malayan Colleges Laguna's Center for Learning and Information Resources
DOI: 10.14458/rsu.res.2022.68
title: Stability of aggressive thread design implant (BLX): A pilot study
DOI: 10.14458/rsu.res.2022.69
title: Students' Attitudes toward Short Storytelling, Audiovisual Clips, and English Songs Methods Can Affect Academic Motivation in learning English among College Students in Shijiazhuang City, Hebei, China.
DOI: 10.14458/rsu.res.2022.70
title: Success Factors in Global Business Setting: An Entrepreneur's Experience
DOI: 10.14458/rsu.res.2022.71
title: Survey about a dentist's proposal for tooth autotransplantation: Pilot study
DOI: 10.14458/rsu.res.2022.72
title: Talent Management in Higher Education: A Critical *Literature* Review
DOI: 10.14458/rsu.res.2022.73
title: Thai dentists' concern on COVID-19 infection from dental treatment and daily activities and related factors
DOI: 10.14458/rsu.res.2022.74
title: The alveolar bone thickness evaluation of variable sagittal root position in maxillary central incisors: A cone beam computed tomography study
DOI: 10.14458/rsu.res.2022.75
title: The application of Thai language teaching as China's soft power in Yunnan and Guangxi provinces under the Belt and Road Initiative
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/3753242
title: LUFlow Network Intrusion Detection Data Set
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20004029
title: Sample NA091.008 - Read1 - Metagenomic Reads Pescadero

description: Rock NA091.008. Metagenomic sequencing from Pescadero Basin. Hydrothermal environment. Reads 1
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20004029.v1
title: Sample NA091.008 - Read1 - Metagenomic Reads Pescadero

description: Rock NA091.008. Metagenomic sequencing from Pescadero Basin. Hydrothermal environment. Reads 1
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19927580
title: Enhancing the interpretability of ecological constraint mechanisms of urban sprawl with GIS-integrated ordered weighted averaging

description: Abstract Data aggregation of ecological indicators is the basis of constructing ecological constraint mechanisms for urban development. The aggregation method of geographic-information-system–integrated (GIS-integrated) ordered weighted averaging (OWA) has attracted significant attention because it reflects decision-makers’ risk-taking attitude and controls the trade-off between indicators. However, the OWA algorithm disrupts the ranking information of the indicators in the process of data aggregation, which breaks the direct link between the evaluation results and the input factors. We selected the Golden Triangle of Southern Fujian Province along the southeastern coast of China to carry out a multi-scenario decision-making analysis of ecological space constraints to interpret the GIS-OWA evaluation. We develop an ecological constraint index that considers the importance of ecosystem services and the sensitivity of the ecological environment. This ecological space soft-constraint index uses a regular increasing monotone fuzzy semantic operator to generate the order weights for OWA. On this basis, we propose two indexes of attribute contribution and location contribution to investigate the main factors that affect the GIS-OWA evaluation from pixel scale to local scale. The results show that the factor ratios on the ranked layer differ significantly and undergo spatial clustering. The fractions of the three factors (i) importance of water conservation (IWC), (ii) slope, and (iii) normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI) on the first ranked layer are 40.4%, 15.9%, and 15.7%, respectively. The dispersion in attribute value widens the range of the attribute contribution beyond that of the location contribution. When the exponent is 0.3, the three factors IWC, importance of biodiversity (IB), and NDVI of the cell (row: 1418; column: 951) have attribute contributions of 0.724, 0.133, and 0.070, respectively. A set of key factors exists in the distribution of the attribute contribution at the pixel scale, and the set remains relatively stable for different evaluation strategies. The sets of key factors for cells in different OWA-equivalence areas differ significantly, and an optimal window size exists for the spatial scope of the set under a given threshold. Thus, the contribution index is an appropriate tool for key-factor analysis with the GIS-OWA algorithm.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19927580.v2
title: Enhancing the interpretability of ecological constraint mechanisms of urban sprawl with GIS-integrated ordered weighted averaging

description: Abstract Data aggregation of ecological indicators is the basis of constructing ecological constraint mechanisms for urban development. The aggregation method of geographic-information-system–integrated (GIS-integrated) ordered weighted averaging (OWA) has attracted significant attention because it reflects decision-makers’ risk-taking attitude and controls the trade-off between indicators. However, the OWA algorithm disrupts the ranking information of the indicators in the process of data aggregation, which breaks the direct link between the evaluation results and the input factors. We selected the Golden Triangle of Southern Fujian Province along the southeastern coast of China to carry out a multi-scenario decision-making analysis of ecological space constraints to interpret the GIS-OWA evaluation. We develop an ecological constraint index that considers the importance of ecosystem services and the sensitivity of the ecological environment. This ecological space soft-constraint index uses a regular increasing monotone fuzzy semantic operator to generate the order weights for OWA. On this basis, we propose two indexes of attribute contribution and location contribution to investigate the main factors that affect the GIS-OWA evaluation from pixel scale to local scale. The results show that the factor ratios on the ranked layer differ significantly and undergo spatial clustering. The fractions of the three factors (i) importance of water conservation (IWC), (ii) slope, and (iii) normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI) on the first ranked layer are 40.4%, 15.9%, and 15.7%, respectively. The dispersion in attribute value widens the range of the attribute contribution beyond that of the location contribution. When the exponent is 0.3, the three factors IWC, importance of biodiversity (IB), and NDVI of the cell (row: 1418; column: 951) have attribute contributions of 0.724, 0.133, and 0.070, respectively. A set of key factors exists in the distribution of the attribute contribution at the pixel scale, and the set remains relatively stable for different evaluation strategies. The sets of key factors for cells in different OWA-equivalence areas differ significantly, and an optimal window size exists for the spatial scope of the set under a given threshold. Thus, the contribution index is an appropriate tool for key-factor analysis with the GIS-OWA algorithm.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19927580.v1
title: Enhancing the interpretability of ecological constraint mechanisms of urban sprawl with GIS-integrated ordered weighted averaging

description: Abstract Data aggregation of ecological indicators is the basis of constructing ecological constraint mechanisms for urban development. The aggregation method of geographic-information-system–integrated (GIS-integrated) ordered weighted averaging (OWA) has attracted significant attention because it reflects decision-makers’ risk-taking attitude and controls the trade-off between indicators. However, the OWA algorithm disrupts the ranking information of the indicators in the process of data aggregation, which breaks the direct link between the evaluation results and the input factors. We selected the Golden Triangle of Southern Fujian Province along the southeastern coast of China to carry out a multi-scenario decision-making analysis of ecological space constraints to interpret the GIS-OWA evaluation. We develop an ecological constraint index that considers the importance of ecosystem services and the sensitivity of the ecological environment. This ecological space soft-constraint index uses a regular increasing monotone fuzzy semantic operator to generate the order weights for OWA. On this basis, we propose two indexes of attribute contribution and location contribution to investigate the main factors that affect the GIS-OWA evaluation from pixel scale to local scale. The results show that the factor ratios on the ranked layer differ significantly and undergo spatial clustering. The fractions of the three factors (i) importance of water conservation (IWC), (ii) slope, and (iii) normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI) on the first ranked layer are 40.4%, 15.9%, and 15.7%, respectively. The dispersion in attribute value widens the range of the attribute contribution beyond that of the location contribution. When the exponent is 0.3, the three factors IWC, importance of biodiversity (IB), and NDVI of the cell (row: 1418; column: 951) have attribute contributions of 0.724, 0.133, and 0.070, respectively. A set of key factors exists in the distribution of the attribute contribution at the pixel scale, and the set remains relatively stable for different evaluation strategies. The sets of key factors for cells in different OWA-equivalence areas differ significantly, and an optimal window size exists for the spatial scope of the set under a given threshold. Thus, the contribution index is an appropriate tool for key-factor analysis with the GIS-OWA algorithm.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20004080
title: Sample NA091.008 - Read2 - Metagenomic Reads Pescadero

description: Rock NA091.008. Metagenomic sequencing from Pescadero Basin. Hydrothermal environment. Reads 2
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20004080.v1
title: Sample NA091.008 - Read2 - Metagenomic Reads Pescadero

description: Rock NA091.008. Metagenomic sequencing from Pescadero Basin. Hydrothermal environment. Reads 2
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20004143
title: Enhancing the interpretability of ecological constraint mechanisms of urban sprawl with GIS-integrated ordered weighted averaging

description: Abstract Data aggregation of ecological indicators is the basis of constructing ecological constraint mechanisms for urban development. The aggregation method of geographic-information-system–integrated (GIS-integrated) ordered weighted averaging (OWA) has attracted significant attention because it reflects decision-makers’ risk-taking attitude and controls the trade-off between indicators. However, the OWA algorithm disrupts the ranking information of the indicators in the process of data aggregation, which breaks the direct link between the evaluation results and the input factors. We selected the Golden Triangle of Southern Fujian Province along the southeastern coast of China to carry out a multi-scenario decision-making analysis of ecological space constraints to interpret the GIS-OWA evaluation. We develop an ecological constraint index that considers the importance of ecosystem services and the sensitivity of the ecological environment. This ecological space soft-constraint index uses a regular increasing monotone fuzzy semantic operator to generate the order weights for OWA. On this basis, we propose two indexes of attribute contribution and location contribution to investigate the main factors that affect the GIS-OWA evaluation from pixel scale to local scale. The results show that the factor ratios on the ranked layer differ significantly and undergo spatial clustering. The fractions of the three factors (i) importance of water conservation (IWC), (ii) slope, and (iii) normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI) on the first ranked layer are 40.4%, 15.9%, and 15.7%, respectively. The dispersion in attribute value widens the range of the attribute contribution beyond that of the location contribution. When the exponent is 0.3, the three factors IWC, importance of biodiversity (IB), and NDVI of the cell (row: 1418; column: 951) have attribute contributions of 0.724, 0.133, and 0.070, respectively. A set of key factors exists in the distribution of the attribute contribution at the pixel scale, and the set remains relatively stable for different evaluation strategies. The sets of key factors for cells in different OWA-equivalence areas differ significantly, and an optimal window size exists for the spatial scope of the set under a given threshold. Thus, the contribution index is an appropriate tool for key-factor analysis with the GIS-OWA algorithm.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20004143.v1
title: Enhancing the interpretability of ecological constraint mechanisms of urban sprawl with GIS-integrated ordered weighted averaging

description: Abstract Data aggregation of ecological indicators is the basis of constructing ecological constraint mechanisms for urban development. The aggregation method of geographic-information-system–integrated (GIS-integrated) ordered weighted averaging (OWA) has attracted significant attention because it reflects decision-makers’ risk-taking attitude and controls the trade-off between indicators. However, the OWA algorithm disrupts the ranking information of the indicators in the process of data aggregation, which breaks the direct link between the evaluation results and the input factors. We selected the Golden Triangle of Southern Fujian Province along the southeastern coast of China to carry out a multi-scenario decision-making analysis of ecological space constraints to interpret the GIS-OWA evaluation. We develop an ecological constraint index that considers the importance of ecosystem services and the sensitivity of the ecological environment. This ecological space soft-constraint index uses a regular increasing monotone fuzzy semantic operator to generate the order weights for OWA. On this basis, we propose two indexes of attribute contribution and location contribution to investigate the main factors that affect the GIS-OWA evaluation from pixel scale to local scale. The results show that the factor ratios on the ranked layer differ significantly and undergo spatial clustering. The fractions of the three factors (i) importance of water conservation (IWC), (ii) slope, and (iii) normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI) on the first ranked layer are 40.4%, 15.9%, and 15.7%, respectively. The dispersion in attribute value widens the range of the attribute contribution beyond that of the location contribution. When the exponent is 0.3, the three factors IWC, importance of biodiversity (IB), and NDVI of the cell (row: 1418; column: 951) have attribute contributions of 0.724, 0.133, and 0.070, respectively. A set of key factors exists in the distribution of the attribute contribution at the pixel scale, and the set remains relatively stable for different evaluation strategies. The sets of key factors for cells in different OWA-equivalence areas differ significantly, and an optimal window size exists for the spatial scope of the set under a given threshold. Thus, the contribution index is an appropriate tool for key-factor analysis with the GIS-OWA algorithm.
DOI: 10.21227/98ps-pd39
title: Validation and safety performance of a biocompatible patch antenna for retinal prosthesis

description: A parametric microstrip patch antenna is designed inside a homogeneous spherical eyeball model in order to take into consideration mismatching caused by surrounding tissues. Safety and radiation performance studies for telemetry in the MedRadio band (401 -406 MHz) are carried out using the SEMCAD X suite, based on the finite difference time domain (FDTD) method.