cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/9y4nsv9db4
title: Supplementary material for  Simulation of fire behavior in combustible material from dry tropical forest of the Caatinga biome

description: The combustible material collections were carried out in areas of preserved caatinga, as they present a greater amount of plant material and because they are more susceptible to forest fires (Fig S1). In each area, three plots measuring 20 m x 20 m (400 m²) were randomly installed and then georeferenced with a GPS (Fig S2). The collection of combustible material, in each plot, was launched a template with dimensions of 1.0 m x 1.0 m at random, and this procedure was performed 3 times in the areas, establishing an interval of 100 m between each plot. The combustible material collections were carried out in September 2018, the beginning of the dry season in the region, with the combustible material being dry to facilitate the collection and handling of this material for subsequent monitoring of the burnings.
The removal of vegetation was carried out using a machete and pruning shears to facilitate the removal of all superficial combustible material up to 1.8 m in height that was inside the template (Fig. S3). The material collected in each plot was placed in properly labeled nylon bags. To obtain the ash content, initially, 1.6 g of each sample were weighed in each crucible on an analytical balance of 0.01 g precision. Then, it was placed in an oven at 105º C, for 24 hours. After this procedure, the same crucibles with material were placed in a muffle furnace at a temperature of 600º C for a period of 6h40min. The crucibles were removed, placing them in a desiccator for approximately one hour, until stabilization at room temperature (Fig. S5).  
It is observed that the values of organic matter, ash content and calorific power, on average, are important parameters in estimating the flammability of vegetables. In organic matter, there was no significant difference between combustible materials in the regions evaluated. Organic matter values ranged from 94.86 to 89.52%. Regarding the ash content (Table S1), it was found that there was no difference between the values that ranged from 10.49% to 6.25%. The low ash content in the material evaluated in this study justifies that all combustible materials in geographic regions are suitable for energy generation, that is, the lower the ash content value, the greater the burning power. In the calorific value (Table. S1), there was no difference in the values of the materials evaluated. The values obtained were high and ranged from 17877.86 kJ kg-1 to 21663.55 kJ kg-1, which proves that, in case of forest fires in these areas, the energy that maintains the combustion reaction is high, which favors greater intensity Of fire. The low moisture content of the fuel material directly influenced the increase in calorific value. This is related to the low energy requirement for the evaporation of combustion gases in the form of water vapor.
DOI: 10.17632/rm54mdhg76
title: Data for: The contribution of prokaryote and terrestrial plants on Maldives inter-atoll sapropels: evidence from organic biomarkers

description: Both raw data and processed data in the manuscript are provided as an Excel file.
DOI: 10.17632/tk22chcyys
title: Data associated with "Contributions of hypolithic communities to surface soil organic carbon across a hyperarid-to-arid climate gradient"

description: Carbon (C) in soils accounts for a substantial and dynamic portion of the global C cycle, with concentrations of soil organic carbon (SOC) typically closely linked to vascular plant productivity. However, C fixed by non-vascular photosynthetic organisms may account for a sizeable proportion of SOC in locations where vascular plants are not abundant. In the hyperarid Namib Desert, vascular plant growth is very limited and largely ephemeral. Extreme abiotic conditions even limit establishment of cyanobacterial soil crusts, with photoautotrophic cyanobacteria largely restricted to the undersides of translucent quartz clasts that buffer environmental extremes. The importance of these ‘hypoliths’ in enhancing SOC pools, and how this may vary with climate and clast physical characteristics, remains unknown. We worked across a rainfall and fog gradient in the central Namib to assess quartz clast size and distribution, factors affecting the probability of hypolithic colonization, and the landscape-level influence of hypoliths on surface SOC pools. Clast colonization increased with clast thickness and with increasing mean annual rainfall. SOC and chlorophyll a (a proxy for cyanobacterial biomass) concentrations were greater under colonized quartz clasts than under non-quartz clasts or in bare soil. Landscape-level SOC, estimated by combining SOC concentration with the distribution and colonization of quartz clasts, was greatest at the site with the highest rainfall and lowest at a mid-gradient site with moderate rainfall and fog. Climate change scenarios that promote quartz colonization have the potential to double SOC pools at the mid-gradient site, although SOC changes would be more muted at other sites. Low vascular plant and biocrust cover in the Namib Desert allows hypolithic communities to play an outsized role in SOC pools; a loss of all hypolithic cyanobacteria would lead to 10-20% declines in surface SOC pools. Future climate change has the potential to shift surface SOC if it alters cyanobacterial colonization of quartz.
DOI: 10.17632/vymzy4bc8f
title: VULNERABILITY OF FRESHWATER MUSSEL UNIO TUMIDUS TO WATERBORNE MIXTURE OF PSYCHOACTIVE SUBSTANCES AND MICROPLASTIC

description: Background. The psychoactive substances input into surface waters increases due to the rose of their application in the curing and mood support. The bivalve molluscs are recognized sentinel organisms in the assessment of the pollution. However, the effects on the non-target organisms of compounds that alter behavior and cognition in the human individuals are studied scarce. Besides, in the aquatic environment, the presence of microplastics (MP) can change their biological effects. Therefore, to approximate exposure conditions to the environmental relevance, the goal of this study was to indicate whether the approved biochemical indexes of stress and toxicity in bivalves are the suitable biomarkers of single and combine exposures to psychoactive substances and MP.
DOI: 10.17632/3pzddhskkf
title: Digital infrastructure

description: this data was use to explore the dynamic of wealth accumulation accross countries
DOI: 10.17632/kmzrvss58r
title: Questionnaire_PRIN_WE_BEST

description: This questionnaire was created as part of the PRIN WE-BEST project for the analysis of cases study adopting blockchain technology. The research units that contributed to the definition of the questionnaire are: the University of Palermo, Prof. Antonino Galati, the Università Politecnica delle Marche, Prof. Adele Finco, University of Foggia, Prof. Mariantonietta Fiore
DOI: 10.17632/n3mkf9mpd2
title: 2019 Ridgecrest immediate foreshocks

description: 2019 Ridgecrest immediate foreshocks
DOI: 10.17632/pf4x62xd3f
title: Data for: Role played by clay content in controlling reservoir quality of submarine fan systems, Forties Sandstones, Central Graben, North Sea

description: The files consists of data for point count, porosity and permeability, clay-coatings coverage measurements, QFL, and basin modelling.
DOI: 10.17632/pw24c8ndk3
title: An optimized FusX assembly-based technique to introduce mitochondrial TC-to-TT variations

description: The SnapGene files for receiving plasmids (.dna) and the FusXTBE Builder Template (Excel file).
DOI: 10.17632/89bctks97s
title: Mites alight!

description: Supplementary data for: Mites alight! Sunflower crop area and pollen supplementation enhance honey bee resistance to Varroa destructor
DOI: 10.17632/cygpc289k7
title: Drug, Organized Crime and Violent Extremism

description: This paper examines the influence of drugs on organized crime and violent extremism. It adopted case study methodology for data analysis and utilized both primary and secondary sources such as books, journals, reports for data collection. The study indicated that organized crime and violent extremism is a serious threat to national security of sovereign states. There are numerous violent extremist and organized crime groups with different types of ideologies which have guided their operations and modus operandi. In all these, one of the major phenomena that have influenced the emergence of violent extremists and sophistication of organized crime is drugs. Drugs plays a fundamental role in escalating violent extremism and that it is the most important business involving organize crime. Effective collaboration among security agencies and institutions remains the most significant approach to tackle drug trafficking via organized crime. Collective efforts are needed to build resilient policy framework, law enforcement strategies and strong legislations and digital infrastructures towards elimination of organized crime and violent extremism with strong links to drug trafficking.
DOI: 10.17632/jgbw9gbz9m
title: Equilibrium Isotope Fractionation in Carbonate Minerals: Role of Mg-Ca Distribution and Thermal Effects

description: Data used for figures and tables of draft 'Equilibrium Isotope Fractionation in Carbonate Minerals: Role of Mg-Ca Distribution and Thermal Effects'
DOI: 10.17632/jvxzstwfry
title: SmartPAN: in vitro and in vivo proof-of-safety assessments for an intra-operative predictive indicator of postoperative pancreatic fistula

description: Full raw data of preclinical safety-study of SmartPAN indicator of postoperative pancreatic fistula
DOI: 10.17632/k2tpb3434w
title: 34 mitochondrial genes of Koenigia

description: The 34 assembled mitochondrial genes for Koenigia species using genome-skimming sequencing data.
DOI: 10.17632/v6d5prkskc
title: Metrics Design of Usability and Behavior Analysis of a Human-Robot-Game Platform

description: As an innovative technological challenge, creating and designing metrics to evaluate communication between human-robot-game interaction will benefit children’s education. In humans, facial expressions or emotions are pervasive forms of communication for interaction between people. When people are trying to establish communication deploying robots and game-based learning, which are growing in popularity, expectations are that these forms of relationship will become a means through which interaction is a common tool. Although it is intuitive for a regular human being to vary their expressions and emotions, their interpretation through metrics, or results of using the game as a form of learning, is a complex task that must be carried out. This paper explains the proposed design and usability metrics testing children’s use of a human-robot-game platform, identified as LOLY-MIDI. This platform promotes inclusive education, primarily those children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD).
DOI: 10.17632/zb2smkbtb2
title: Supplementary Data for MBE-D-23-00144R1

description: Supplementary data to accompany the manuscript Metabolic Engineering of Synechococcus elongatus 7942 for Enhanced Sucrose Biosynthesis by Bo Wang, Cristal Zuniga, Michael T. Guarnieri, Karsten Zengler, Michael Betenbaugh, and Jamey D. Young
DOI: 10.17632/5vwfvyyx9j
title: Guideline to teach how to use Social Media in our classes.

description: Social Media in the classroom can be an effective way to engage students and enhance learning.
DOI: 10.17632/h7t78kxjjw
title: Spatial variability of CO2 and CH4 concentrations from Petit-Saut reservoir (French Guiana)

description: Variability in greenhouse gas emissions from reservoirs creates uncertainty in global estimates of C emissions from reservoirs. We measured CO2 and CH4 surface water concentrations at 44 sites in the reservoir (including sites in open, littoral and transitional areas) during the dry season in 2018. We linked gas concentrations with environmental parameters.
DOI: 10.17632/xbks8674n9
title: Nimasari's Research: The Perception of the Roles of English Test in EFL Context:  Does it Matter to Test-Takers’ Score of Performance?

description: Research Question 
(1)	What is the test-takers’ perception of the roles of English test in EFL context?
(2)	How well do the five sub-aspects of perception (PTU, ES, TV, PLK, PCK) predict test-takers’ score of performance (ScP)? 
(3)	What are the sources of students’ perception (SoP) to the roles of English test?

Method:
Mix-method research design

Instruments:
An adapted Likert-scale questionnaire from Razavipour et al. (2020) was used to measure five subskills of perception to the roles of English language test. We adopted a qualitative research design to complement quantitative research. Sources of such views were explored using an open-ended questionnaire developed by Fan (2014)
•	ScP, as dependent variable, is test-takers’ final score of performance having STAcEP course.
•	TtP, as independent variable, is general test-takers’ perception that consists of five sub-aspects that is statistically measured and one aspect that is qualitatively reported.
•	PTU stands for perceived test use that describe test-takers’ mental representation accepting the test.
•	ES or expectation of success concerns on test takers’ hopes having the test completed or achieving particular target of score. 
•	TV is a test value in which how test-takers attach to the test
•	PLK is perceived of linguistic knowledge, related to discourse of the test.
•	PCK is perceived of content knowledge which concerns how test-takers comprehend listening and reading strategy.
•	SoP or source of perception aspect explores wider insight to support quantitative data results.


Population:
Adopting a purposive sampling method, three faculty in the university: Engineering, Health Science, and Economics took part, providing a total sample of 200 test-takers. 

The quantitative data were analyzed using descriptive statistics and multiple regression test. For try-out purposes, the questionnaire was disseminated and filled by 30 participants. The validity of adapted structure of the questionnaire, internal consistency and reliability had been statistically measured: all composite reliability coefficients above the acceptable .7 value. In addition, all quantitative components were significantly associated based on the results of structural model evaluation using PLS-SEM (Razavipour et al., 2020). Multiple regression analysis using SPSS Statistics 20 was performed to investigate RQ 1 and RQ 2. 
The qualitative data were analyzed using thematic coding. SoP was reported to answer RQ 3 according to sequential items given, exploring deeper insights from the respondents. 

The data:
Questionnaire Result (measuring PTU, ES, TV, PCK, PLK, and SoP) and Score of Performance
DOI: 10.17632/7fmnysycwb
title: LDHU3_12.1300

description: Hypothetical protein - conserved; Leishmania donovani (HU3 strain)
DOI: 10.17632/j8j49wk8bw
title: Original code for Intratumor Microbiome Influence Lung Cancer Recurrence

description: custom code for cmDNA model analysis
DOI: 10.17632/wd27d4tg77
title: COVID impact on drug market and user behaviour_GE

description: The aim of the study was to examine potential impact of COVID-19 containment measures on illicit drug supply and drug use behaviour among people who use drugs (PWUD) regularly in Tbilisi, Georgia. A prospective cohort of 50 Georgian PWUD participated in a bi-weekly online survey in April – September, 2020. They also took part in qualitative interviews at 3- and 6-month follow-up time points. In addition, cohort of 4 key informants were interviewed every month to assess their perceptions of changes in illicit drug supply and drug use behaviours. Availability of drugs was reduced during the lockdown and many PWUD switched to use alternative substances when preferable drugs were not available. The variety of substances used by study participants at the end of the study was smaller compared to the baseline use. Findings regarding changes in price and quality of drugs were mixed. When stable contacts with dealers were affected PWUD searched for new contacts and supply options. When access to sterile injection equipment was limited, PWUD exercised risk-containing injection behaviours. Despite some interruptions in service delivery during the first weeks of lockdown, providers of treatment and harm reduction services showed remarkable flexibility and were able to implement effective strategies to deliver services.
DOI: 10.17632/ypnf86gksn
title: Baermann data

description: Hypothesis: certain breeds and ages of dogs are at higher risk of receiving a positive Baermann examination (A. vasorum, C. vulpis or both). Certain dog breeds and ages are disposed to higher number og nematodes when testing postive.
Data showes that specifically age is a significant risk factor in a Baermann testing postive A. vasorum, C. vulpis and postive for both nematodes. Some breed groups har at higher risk then others, but data is not significant

Describe your research hypothesis, what your data shows, any notable findings and how the data can be interpreted. Please add sufficient description to enable others to understand what the data is, how it was gathered and how to interpret and use it.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.jk6ef9
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 134105 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "TaxonKey is Crocodylus Laurenti, 1768"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 134105 records from 159 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0025530-250127130748423/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.17632/52dhhk3xrc
title: Supplementaly Tables

description: Supplementary Table 1. Number of patients for each comparison.
Supplementary Table 2. Ratio of patients sharing a genus of bacteria with a relative abundance (&gt;1%) in all comparison between each sample.
Supplementary Table 3. Ratio of patients sharing a genus of bacteria with a relative abundance (&gt;1%) in comparison between each sample.
Supplementary Table 4. ASV ID and alternative ID.
Supplementary Table 5. Shared amplicon sequence variant (ASV) analysis in comparison between each sample.
DOI: 10.17632/7rhxnv5xyb
title: Phytochemical Enhancement in Broccoli Florets after Harvest by Controlled Doses of Ozone

description: This depository contains data obtained from several experiments in which broccoli florets were exposed to various concentrations of ozone by fumigation. The hypothesis is that under controlled (hormetic) doses of ozone, the secondary metabolism of plant tissue can be modified. Specifically, we focus on two metabolomics pathways: hydroxycinnamic acids and glucosinolates. However, it is also essential that these doses do not affect the quality of the products, and for this reason, physiological and quality parameters were also studied in the florets. The doses applied were essentially 5 uL/L for 60 and 720 min.
DOI: 10.17632/c6n4n6ch9d
title: Heliyon_Attri_et_al_Diwali_datasets

description: FRP_2019 and FRP_2020 contain fire radiative power data for 2019 and 2020 Diwali weeks.

excel file " Heliyon_data_file" contains three sheet

first sheet : primary data of organic, ions and metals
second sheet : secondary data from Central pollution control board (CPCB) october - November 2019 hourly data
third sheet : secondary data from Central pollution control board (CPCB) october - November 2020 hourly data

HYSPLIT back trajectories for 100 -2000m during both diwali weeks of 2019 and 2020 are given in "air_mass_back_trajectory data from HYSPLIT model.zip"
DOI: 10.17632/fw3ky3scrp
title: IBPT - International Building Physics in Simulink

description: IBPT is a Simulink library that contains blocks/models for the analysis of heat transfer through building envelopes and whole buildings. These models are also termed H-Tools. Note that the library has not been updated to newer versions of Matlab/Simulink, which can influence its functionality

IBPT-1 package encloses:

library: IBPT_1.mdl
block documentation: CTH_Documentation.pdf, DTU_Documentation.pdf
material data: CTH_database.mat, DTU_database.mat
weather data: weather.mat (TRY for Copenhagen)
auxiliary files: sun.m, irrad.m, irradh.m, weatherconv.m
examples: CTH_Exercise.mdl, DTU_Excercise.mdl


IBPT-2 package is an upgrade of IBPT-1. Besides H-Tools, IBPT-2 contains also HAM-Tools, which is a library with the models for combined heat, air and moisture transfer analysis of building envelopes and whole buildings. 

IBPT-2 package encloses:

library: IBPT_2.mdl
block documentation: CTH_HAM-Tools documentation.pdf, HAM-Tools validation.pdf
material data: CTH_database.mat, (OBS! different than the one provided with IBPT-1)
weather data : weather.mat (same as in IBPT-1)
auxiliary files: sun.m, irrad.m, irradh.m, weatherconv.m, (same as in IBPT-1)
examples: Basement_StinaW.mdl


Angela Sasic Kalagasidis, Feb 7 2024
DOI: 10.17632/k35hj5zrw2
title: Educación y comunicación masiva: los Ecaes según la prensa escrita

description: Los medios de comunicación desempeñan un papel clave en las representaciones que los grupos sociales hacen del mundo. De ello que sea plausible proponer una caracterización del tratamiento dado por algunos diarios y revistas al tema de los Ecaes. Esta caracterización destaca aspectos como la frecuencia con que es referido el tema, las fuentes periodísticas, los géneros utilizados y las formas de designarlo y valorarlo. En su conjunto, estos aspectos –motivo de este trabajo– dan pistas sobre qué tanta visibilidad y
de qué tipo los medios han dado a los Ecaes.
DOI: 10.17632/n87g3xj4x4
title: pohru data

description: the data set may be used on prior consent taken from the author. and it needs to be processed after applying proper statistical tools.
DOI: 10.17632/sbmxbkspyv
title: LDHU3_12.0570

description: BDF6 | Bromodomain factor 6; Leishmania donovani (HU3 strain)
DOI: 10.17632/ygbgt77whh
title: FMT Manuscript

description: Recurrent C. difficile infection (rCDI) is an urgent public health threat for which the last resort and lifesaving treatment is a fecal microbiota transplant (FMT). However, the exact mechanisms which mediate a successful FMT are not well understood. Here we use longitudinal stool samples collected from patients undergoing FMT to evaluate intra-individual changes in the microbiome, metabolome, and lipidome after successful FMTs relative to their baselines pre-FMT. We show changes in the abundance of many lipids, specifically a decrease in acylcarnitines post-FMT, and a shift from conjugated bile acids pre-FMT to deconjugated secondary bile acids post-FMT, in response to FMT. These changes correlate with a decrease in Enterobacteriaceae, which encode carnitine metabolism genes, and an increase in Lachnospiraceae, which encode bile salt hydrolases and baiA genesbile acid altering genes such as bile salt hydrolases (BSHs) and the bile acid inducible (bai) operon, post-FMT. We also show changes in gut microbe encoded amino acid biosynthesis genes, of which Enterobacteriaceae was the primary contributor to the biosynthesis of the amino acids C. difficile is auxotrophic for. LC-IMS-MS revealed a shift from microbial conjugation of primary bile acids pre-FMT to secondary bile acids post-FMT. Here we define the structural and functional changes associated with a successful FMT, and generate hypotheses that require further experimental validation. This information is meant to help guide the development of new microbiota focused therapeutics to treat rCDI.