cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9609509.v7
title: Supplementary Material for: Coordination of Neuron Production in Mouse and Human Cerebral Cortex by the Homolog of <b><i>Drosophila</i></b> Mastermind Protein

description: The coordination of progenitor self-renewal, neuronal production, and migration is essential to the normal development and evolution of the cerebral cortex. Numerous studies have shown that the Notch, Wnt/beta-catenin, and Neurogenin pathways contribute separately to progenitor expansion, neurogenesis, and neuronal migration, but it is unknown how these signals are coordinated. In vitro studies suggested that the mastermind-like 1 (MAML1) gene, homologue of the <i>Drosophila</i> mastermind, plays a role in coordinating the aforementioned signaling pathways, yet its role during cortical development remains largely unknown. Here we show that ectopic expression of dominant-negative MAML (dnMAML) causes exuberant neuronal production in the mouse cortex without disrupting neuronal migration. Comparing the transcriptional consequences of dnMAML and Neurog2 ectopic expression revealed a complex genetic network controlling the balance of progenitor expansion versus neuronal production. Manipulation of MAML and Neurog2 in cultured human cerebral stem cells exposed interactions with the same set of signaling pathways. Thus, our data suggest that evolutionary changes that affect the timing, tempo, and density of successive neuronal layers of the small lissencephalic rodent and large convoluted primate cerebral cortex depend on similar molecular mechanisms that act from the earliest developmental stages.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.26816026.v2
title: Learning Correlations between Computational Scale and Performance for Accurate Numerical Modelling: Application Case of Dam-Break Flood Processes

description: Submitted to AGU: Learning Correlations between Computational Scale and Performance for Accurate Numerical Modelling: Application Case of Dam-Break Flood Processes.The specific datasets and code.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19390652.v2
title: AMBP case study

description: Please note that the sample_information file for GM analysis has been mistakenly uploaded. We have updated this file in the lastest version on FigShare. Please check the readme text for details.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22598458.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Knowledge, Attitude, and Practice among Dubai Health Authority Healthcare Workers towards the COVID-19 Vaccine

description: Introduction: Vaccine attitude can change disease progress, facilitate herald immunity among the community, and stop disease progression. According to the available data, there is no current curative treatment against the virus. The only way to stop the spread of infection is to develop the vaccine and accelerate the vaccine, as shown previously with the Influenza pandemic. Objective: The study’s main goal is to investigate healthcare workers’ knowledge, attitude, and practice toward the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) vaccine in Dubai Health Authority, United Arab Emirates. Methods: In April 2021, an anonymous cross-sectional comparative study measured the willingness and hesitancy to take the COVID-19 vaccine among healthcare providers in the primary health care sector at Dubai Health Authority (DHA). Results: In terms of COVID-19 vaccine knowledge, there was widespread agreement on the significance of the vaccine in preventing the transmission of illness (91.6%) and on the vaccine's value for the public and community (95.6%). Furthermore, based on healthcare providers opinions, most individuals agreed to promote the COVID-19 vaccination to patients, family, and friends (92.7%), with just 6.9% doubtful. In actuality, 72.1 percent of those got the vaccination received two doses, while 27.9% received just one dosage. In terms of vaccine type, Pfizer (72.7%), Sinopharm (23.8%), and AstraZeneca (3.6%) were the available vaccines during the study period. Discussion: The majority of participants agreed that the vaccine is essential for healthcare providers and the community (more than 90%), and they were willing to recommend it to their families (92.7%). They also agreed that the vaccine is necessary to prevent the spread of the disease (91 percent), boosting vaccine confidence. Conclusion: COVID-19 vaccine was widely accepted by Dubai's healthcare workers. Several factors were identified as significant determinants of vaccine acceptance. United Arab Emirates (UAE) healthcare authorities can use the study's findings to develop public health policies and implement campaigns to address concerns about the COVID-19 vaccine and other emerging infectious diseases.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28794725.v1
title: <b>Data SLR </b><b>Safety Performance on Competitive Advantage</b>

description: Collection of article data used for literature review
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22492894.v2
title: Data base OEM4C project 2023.xlsx

description: Base de datos de instituciones de educación superior para sustentar un modelo de desarrollo del razonamiento para la complejidad.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23816940.v1
title: A "threshold-based" approach to determining an acceptance criterion for model validation

description: A “credible” computational model has the potential to provide a meaningful evaluation of safety in medical-device submissions. The ASME V&V 40 standard lists and discusses various credibility assessment factors that are essential to support model credibility.However, this standard does not provide a mechanism to determine if/when the difference between the computational model and experimental results can be deemed acceptable. This is a key step in the credibility assessment process for computational models.This tool, a “threshold-based” validation method, provides a way to determine a well-defined acceptance criterion for comparison error (which is the difference between the simulation results and validation experiments.) The threshold approach for establishing validation criteria is applicable for situations where threshold values for safety/performance are available for the quantity of interest.An example demonstration of this method is provided here.
DOI: 10.17632/4jd92vrymf
title: Excel Data S1 - Differentially Expressed Metabolites

description: The files capture the relationship between viral load and microbial metabolic activity across four main comparison groups: non-detected virus (ND) versus high viral load, ND versus medium viral load, medium versus low viral load, and medium versus high viral load. This comprehensive dataset offers detailed insights into how SARS-CoV-2 infection affects nasopharyngeal microbiome metabolic activities, specifically highlighting viral load-dependent changes in key pathways, such as amino sugar metabolism, fatty acid degradation, and nucleotide sugar biosynthesis. These findings represent a valuable resource for understanding host-microbe interactions during COVID-19 infection and provide insights into the biochemical mechanisms that may contribute to disease pathogenesis.
DOI: 10.17632/cm2hh9357y
title: Dataset Tourism Support SPBE Architecture

description: Tourism dataset compiled based on the National Tourism Development Index which is adjusted to the Electronic-Based Government System Data and Information (SPBE) architecture both in terms of data references and data domains.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.26984554.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Inhibition of WNK kinases in NK cells disrupts cellular osmoregulation and control of tumor metastasis

description: Introduction: The serine/threonine With-No-Lysine (WNK) kinase family function in blood pressure control, electrolyte homeostasis, and cellular osmoregulation. These kinases and their downstream effectors are considered promising therapeutic targets in hypertension and stroke. However, the role of WNK kinases in immune cells remains poorly understood. Methods: Using the small-molecule WNK kinase inhibitors WNK463 and WNK-IN-11, we investigated how WNK kinase inhibition affects natural killer (NK) cell physiology. Results: WNK kinase inhibition with WNK463 or WNK-IN-11 significantly decreased IL-2-activated NK-cell volume, motility, and cytolytic activity. Treatment of NK cells with these inhibitors induced autophagy by activating AMPK and inhibiting mTOR signaling. Moreover, WNK kinase inhibition increased phosphorylation of Akt and c-Myc by misaligning activity of activating kinases and inhibitory phosphatases. Treatment of tumor-bearing mice with WNK463 impaired tumor metastasis control by adoptively transferred NK cells. Conclusion: The catalytic activity of WNK kinases has a critical role of multiple aspects of NK cell physiology and their pharmacologic inhibition negatively impacts NK cell function.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4964873.v2
title: Supplementary Material for: Neutrophil Extracellular Traps Stimulate Proinflammatory Responses in Human Airway Epithelial Cells

description: Tissue injury leads to the release of uric acid (UA). At high local concentrations, UA can form monosodium urate crystals (MSU). MSU and UA stimulate neutrophils to release extracellular traps (NET). Here, we investigated whether these NET could be involved in the development of inflammation by stimulating cytokine release by airway epithelial cells. We found that NET significantly increased the secretion of CXCL8/IL-8 and IL-6 by alveolar and bronchial epithelial cells. These effects were not observed when NETosis was inhibited by Diphenyleneiodonium, elastase inhibitor, or Cl-amidine. Similar findings were made with NET induced by cigarette smoke extract, suggesting that NET proinflammatory capacity is independent of the inducing stimulus. Furthermore, NET affected neither the viability and morphology of epithelial cells nor the barrier integrity of polarized cells. The epithelial stimulatory capacity of NET was not affected by degradation of DNA with micrococcal nuclease, treatment with heparin, or inhibition of the elastase immobilized to DNA, but it was significantly reduced by pretreatment with an anti-HMGB-1 blocking antibody. Altogether, our findings indicate that NET exert direct proinflammatory effects on airway epithelial cells that might contribute in vivo to the further recruitment of neutrophils and the perpetuation of inflammation upon lung tissue damage.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6024119.v2
title: Dataset - Assessing naturally acquired immune response and malaria treatment outcomes in Lagos, Nigeria

description: The study examined antibody responses against malaria<i> </i>and the influence on the efficacy of artemether-lumefantrine in Lagos, Nigeria. Plasma samples were collected prior to treatment from individuals presenting with uncomplicated malaria. Participants were stratified into early and late clearance groups. Luminex assay was used to profile antibody response specific to 21 malaria parasite antigens.Ethical approval was obtained from the Nigerian Institute of Medical Research, Nigeria.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4059843.v4
title: Yokohama Specie Bank flow-of-funds data, 1893-1908 III (originals) [multiple file formats, including .xslx, .csv, and .pdf]. These matrices contain calculations of the amounts of funds transferred, and their conversions into Japanese yen.

description: This fileset contains half-yearly flow-of-funds data for the branch network of the Yokohama Specie Bank between 1893 and 1908. Data has been organized into matrices, and annotated for currency (color codes), and has been appended with historically accurate exchange rates for the periods.This set is the 'original' one, including data for interest bills (which have been ranked under 'loans' in the original Midterm Reports 半季報告), including calculation of the 'amounts transferred', and <i>including conversions into Japanese yen</i>.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25766280.v1
title: Spatial recovery of the murine gut microbiota after antibiotics perturbation - Raw data

description: The raw data for the mBio publication "Spatial recovery of the murine gut microbiota after antibiotics perturbation" is hosted here. The code for generating the analysis and figures found in the mBio publication is in the github repository https://github.com/MSDLLCpapers/mtag-Spatial_Abx_Manuscript.The raw images are found in the "RawData_Images" file.The spatial data is found in data/Spatial_and_Abundance which is analyzed by the python code in the github repo under bin/ to create the files in data/BugCountsR5_Mar242023.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28248767.v1
title: Experimental data from " A two-harmonic homotopy method to experimentally uncover isolated resonances"

description: <b>Original publication</b>Raze, G. & Kerschen, G. A two-harmonic homotopy method to experimentally uncover isolated resonances<b>Abstract</b>Secondary resonances of nonlinear systems can appear as isolated branches of solutions, challenging their characterization and making them particularly difficult to observe experimentally. This work exploits a two-harmonic homotopy method that leverages two-harmonic forcing as a proxy to connect primary and secondary resonances. An experimental implementation with simple feedback controllers is presented. This approach is then validated with an electronic Duffing oscillator and a doubly clamped beam featuring a distributed geometrical nonlinearity. It is shown to experimentally uncover isolas in both these examples.<b>Description of the dataset</b>This dataset contains all experimental data necessary to plot the figures of the aforementioned journal article, displaying results of various tests on an electronic Duffing oscillator, and a doubly-clamped beam. Data was acquired with a MicroLabBox from dSPACE.<b>Use</b>The figures can be plotted with Matlab scripts. Please refer to the file readme.m for more information.
DOI: 10.17632/wn5n8rxryx
title: Covid-19_Data_Malaysia

description: The dataset contains the new covid-19 cases, deaths, recoveries, and active cases recorded in Malaysia from 25 February 2020 to 22 November 2020. There are eight columns, the date, daily confirmed cases, cumulative confirm cases, daily recoveries, cumulative recoveries, daily death cases, cumulative death cases, and cumulative active cases. The data was obtained from the ministry of health Malaysia site: http://www.moh.gov.my/index.php/pages/view/2019-ncov-wuhan, Malaysiakini covid-19 tracker: https://newslab.malaysiakini.com/covid-19/en, and Johns Hopkins University site: https://data.humdata.org/dataset/novel-coronavirus-2019-ncov-cases and organized in a CSV format.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25106322.v1
title: Ecological and archaeological consequences of ongoing, largely human-mediated colonisation of endemic soft, shelly habitats by mangroves in a northern New Zealand embayment

description: Areal extent of native mangroves, <i>Avicennia marina</i>, has doubled in Bay of Islands since 1951. This expansion is widely attributed to deforestation and poor land-use practices beginning in the late 1800s to early 1900s, and led to greatly transformed intertidal and supratidal habitats. One example has been the ecological isolation and crowding (sometimes, colonisation) by mangroves of shelly beaches, together with their associated ‘chenier-like’ spits – themselves now among the rarest of New Zealand’s inshore marine habitats, with only six still relatively intact ecologically out of at least 44 in the Bay of Islands. These shores were also where pre Contact Māori often gathered to harvest intertidal cockles <i>Austrovenus stutchburyi</i> and to fish, archaeological signatures typically becoming obscured once mangroves colonised upper shores. Although recent seaward intrusion by mangroves into the cockle habitat of the Parekura Bay study site appears to have been proportionately small, there may be potential for more as elevated levels of sedimentation persist. With wholesale mangrove removals demonstrably ineffective in re-establishing original communities, the ongoing ecological and archaeological disruption of endemic soft, shelly contexts through largely human-mediated mangrove colonisation might be curbed in certain situations through strategic, proactive removal of new mangrove recruits, particularly on expanding edges.
DOI: 10.17632/n7xjwdr6ft
title: Journal of Methodology of Social Sciences and Humanities ; No.73

description: The main objective of Methodology of Humanities and Social Sciences (MSSH) is to provide an intellectual platform for national and international researchers to discuss their most recent findings related to philosophical foundations and methodology of humanities and social sciences. By doing so, the Journal hopes to improve the status of the field in Iran and in the world and to find solutions to theoretical and practical problems the profession is faced with. Given the importance of the humanities and social sciences and the fundamental role of these sciences in the realization of a coherent and civilized intellectual system, investigating the philosophical and methodological foundations of these sciences and criticizing and evaluating them, as well as attempting to extract Islamic foundations and views in the field of humanities is of great importance. In this regard, the following objectives have been considered as a roadmap for MSSH. To serve this purpose, researchers are encouraged to submit their unpublished, original, full-length papers for potential publication in the journal. The journal is set to publish original articles on a wide range of issues including;

 Study of the relationship between philosophy, philosophy of social sciences and humanities, methodology and research method; 
 The role of philosophy and methodology of social sciences and humanities in the quantitative and qualitative improvement of the social sciences and humanities;
 Comparative study of philosophy and methodology of social sciences and humanities and natural sciences;
 Study of the evolution of philosophy and methodology of social sciences and humanities;
 Comparative examination of quantitative and qualitative research methods;
 Philosophical analysis of concepts used in the social sciences and humanities;
 The study of the philosophical and theological foundations of the production of religious and indigenous social sciences and humanities;
 Methodology of the production of religious and indigenous social sciences and humanities;
 Methodology of using religious texts in social sciences and humanities and social sciences;
 Methodology of Muslim scholars in social studies;
 The deficiencies of the social sciences and humanities in the field of goals, foundations, methods and achievements;
 Philosophical and methodological assessment of studies in the field of humanities and social sciences;
 Philosophical and methodological assessment of studies in the field of Islamic humanities and social sciences;
 Philosophical and methodological assessment of macro policies of the country in the scientific, economic, political, social and cultural fields

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.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12413306.v1
title: Scholarly publishing hoax data

description: Compilation of information about hoaxes collected in <i>Stinging the Predators</i> anthology (DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5248264). Data reflects version 13.0 of anthology.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4569925.v1
title: Table S1 from A phylogenetic perspective on the association between ants (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) and black yeasts (Ascomycota: Chaetothyriales)

description: List of the fungal strains used in this study, with Genbank accession numbers for DNA sequences.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23045249.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: The Single-Matrix Digit Cancellation Test (SMDCT), a screener for selective attention deficits: standardization in an Italian population sample and clinical usability in acute stroke patients

description: Introduction. This study aimed at validating and providing Italian norms for the Single-Matrix Digit Cancellation Test (SMDCT), a cancellation task to screen for selective attention deficits, as well as providing clinical usability evidence for it in acute stroke patients. Methods. The SMDCT stimulus is a specular, 4-quadrant, horizontally oriented matrix, across which target distribution is homogeneous. Both Accuracy (-A) and Time (-T) outcomes were computed. N=263 healthy participants (HPs) and N=76 acute stroke patients were recruited. N=108 HPs also underwent the Mini-Mental State Examination, Frontal Assessment Battery (FAB) and Trail-Making Test (TMT), whilst patients were further assessed via the Mental Performance in Acute Stroke (MEPS). Regression-based norms were derived (Equivalent Scores). Construct and factorial validity, as well as case-control discrimination, were tested. Results. The matrix was underpinned by a two-component structure reflecting left and right hits. The SMDCT-T and -A were associated with TMT and FAB scores, respectively. Education predicted the SMDCT-A/-T, whereas age the SMDCT-T only. In patients, the SMDCT converged with the MEPS, also accurately discriminating them from HPs. An index of right-left difference differentiated right- from left-damaged patients. Conclusions. The SMDCT is a valid and normed screener for selective attention deficits, encompassing measures of both accuracy and time, whose adoption is encouraged in acute stroke patients. Relatedly, the horizontal disposition of its matrix does allow for the qualitative report of either leftwards of rightwards biases due to underlying visual or attentional-representational deficits in this population.
DOI: 10.17632/5r256b72dd
title: Georeferenced Data of Christian Mission Stations, Ghana (1752-1932) 

description: The data describes Christian mission stations established in Ghana 1752-1932. Data is reported at an annual basis. For all 2,144 mission stations, the data includes station name, denomination, circuity, longitude, latitude, year of entry, exit, whether the station is a main or out-station, and whether it had a school attached. For sub-periods the data also includes information on the number of church members, attendance and seat capacity.
The data was mainly sourced from ecclesiastical returns provided by the mission societies and published in the Blue Books of the Gold Coast 1844-1932. The source is a comprehensive Various other sources were consulted to extend the data base to Ghana’s first mission (1752), to include missions from German Togoland incorporated into Ghana after World War I, and to account for years, for which no Blue Books have survived.  Mission stations were then georeferenced based on the place name where the mission is located. Coordinates were retrieved from NGA place name gazetteer as well as other sources.
DOI: 10.17632/j9vcgy5p5b
title: Data for: Biological characterization and designation of a neotype for Eimeria innocua Moore and Brown 1952: A coccidium (Apicomplexa: Eimeriidae) of turkeys (Meleagris gallopavo Linn.)

description: These supplementary data files include micrographs of developmental parasite stages of Eimeria innocua to support the biological re-description of Eimeria innocua.
Rotolo, J. L., Gordon, L. J. & Barta, J.R. 2025. Biological characterization and designation of a neotype for Eimeria innocua Moore and Brown 1952: A coccidium (Apicomplexa: Eimeriidae) of turkeys (Meleagris gallopavo Linn.)
FILES:

CMNPA 2025-0001.5 - Canadian Museum of Nature (Parasite Collection) phototype specimen (copy) for the neotype of Eimeria innocua Moore and Brown 1952.

Suppl. Fig. 1 Oocyst and sporocyst images: Two image files (jpeg format; 1 in color and 1 in black and white) with examples of 132 oocysts, 60 sporocysts and 3 sporozoites of Eimeria innocua. Micrographs were assembled into a single file using Adobe Photoshop 2020. The image size of each micrograph was scaled to ensure that the 10-micron scale bar in the bottom, right corner would apply to all images in the file.

Suppl. Fig. 2 Histology: Four image files (2 pdf and 2 pptx; each with 1 color and 1 black and white version) with micrographs of tissues stained with hematoxylin and eosin, Luna stain and CD3-immunolabelled tissues.