cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.4121/20004842.v2
title: Data underlying the publication: Beetroot and Spinach Seed Microbiomes Can Suppress Pythium ultimum Infection; Results from a Large-Scale Screening

description: Seed health is an indispensable prerequisite of food security. While the toolkit of plant protection products is currently limited, evidence suggests that the seed microbiome could protect seeds from pathogens. Thus, given their possible disease suppressive potential, we tested 11 different pathosystems to achieve the following proof-of-concept: seed microbiomes can be beneficial for seed health through conferring disease suppression. This study focused on beetroot, onion, spinach, pepper, coriander, red fescue and perennial ryegrass seeds, with each crop being challenged with one or two from a total of six pathogens, namely <em>Pythium ultimum</em> (or a <em>Pythium</em> sp.), <em>Setophoma terrestris</em>, <em>Fusarium</em> <em>oxysporum</em>, <em>Phytophthora</em> <em>capsici</em>, <em>Laetisaria</em> <em>fuciformis</em> and a mix of <em>Puccinia</em> sp. isolates. Each seed lot of each crop was tested with and without treatment with a disinfectant as a proxy for comparing intact seed microbiomes with seed microbiomes after partial elimination by disinfection. We found disease suppression in two pathosystems. Beetroot and spinach seed lots were able to suppress disease caused by <em>P. ultimum </em>when their microbiomes were intact but not after seed disinfection. We speculate that this relates to the microorganisms residing on and in the seed. Yet, seed microbiome disease suppression was not found in all pathosystems, highlighting the variation in seed morphology, plant cultivars, pathogens and seed disinfection treatments. A holistic understanding of the characteristics of seeds that harbour suppressive microbiomes as well as the pathogens that are sensitive to suppression, could lead to more targeted and informed seed processing and treatment and, consequently, to the sustainable management of seedling diseases.
DOI: 10.4121/20004842
title: Data underlying the publication: Beetroot and Spinach Seed Microbiomes Can Suppress Pythium ultimum Infection; Results from a Large-Scale Screening

description: Seed health is an indispensable prerequisite of food security. While the toolkit of plant protection products is currently limited, evidence suggests that the seed microbiome could protect seeds from pathogens. Thus, given their possible disease suppressive potential, we tested 11 different pathosystems to achieve the following proof-of-concept: seed microbiomes can be beneficial for seed health through conferring disease suppression. This study focused on beetroot, onion, spinach, pepper, coriander, red fescue and perennial ryegrass seeds, with each crop being challenged with one or two from a total of six pathogens, namely <em>Pythium ultimum</em> (or a <em>Pythium</em> sp.), <em>Setophoma terrestris</em>, <em>Fusarium</em> <em>oxysporum</em>, <em>Phytophthora</em> <em>capsici</em>, <em>Laetisaria</em> <em>fuciformis</em> and a mix of <em>Puccinia</em> sp. isolates. Each seed lot of each crop was tested with and without treatment with a disinfectant as a proxy for comparing intact seed microbiomes with seed microbiomes after partial elimination by disinfection. We found disease suppression in two pathosystems. Beetroot and spinach seed lots were able to suppress disease caused by <em>P. ultimum </em>when their microbiomes were intact but not after seed disinfection. We speculate that this relates to the microorganisms residing on and in the seed. Yet, seed microbiome disease suppression was not found in all pathosystems, highlighting the variation in seed morphology, plant cultivars, pathogens and seed disinfection treatments. A holistic understanding of the characteristics of seeds that harbour suppressive microbiomes as well as the pathogens that are sensitive to suppression, could lead to more targeted and informed seed processing and treatment and, consequently, to the sustainable management of seedling diseases.
DOI: 10.4121/20004842.v3
title: Data underlying the publication: Beetroot and Spinach Seed Microbiomes Can Suppress Pythium ultimum Infection; Results from a Large-Scale Screening

description: Seed health is an indispensable prerequisite of food security. While the toolkit of plant protection products is currently limited, evidence suggests that the seed microbiome could protect seeds from pathogens. Thus, given their possible disease suppressive potential, we tested 11 different pathosystems to achieve the following proof-of-concept: seed microbiomes can be beneficial for seed health through conferring disease suppression. This study focused on beetroot, onion, spinach, pepper, coriander, red fescue and perennial ryegrass seeds, with each crop being challenged with one or two from a total of six pathogens, namely <em>Pythium ultimum</em> (or a <em>Pythium</em> sp.), <em>Setophoma terrestris</em>, <em>Fusarium</em> <em>oxysporum</em>, <em>Phytophthora</em> <em>capsici</em>, <em>Laetisaria</em> <em>fuciformis</em> and a mix of <em>Puccinia</em> sp. isolates. Each seed lot of each crop was tested with and without treatment with a disinfectant as a proxy for comparing intact seed microbiomes with seed microbiomes after partial elimination by disinfection. We found disease suppression in two pathosystems. Beetroot and spinach seed lots were able to suppress disease caused by <em>P. ultimum </em>when their microbiomes were intact but not after seed disinfection. We speculate that this relates to the microorganisms residing on and in the seed. Yet, seed microbiome disease suppression was not found in all pathosystems, highlighting the variation in seed morphology, plant cultivars, pathogens and seed disinfection treatments. A holistic understanding of the characteristics of seeds that harbour suppressive microbiomes as well as the pathogens that are sensitive to suppression, could lead to more targeted and informed seed processing and treatment and, consequently, to the sustainable management of seedling diseases.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13614518
title: Single-cell genomics uncovers the canonical mitochondrial genome of a deep-branching euglenozoan

description: Euglenozoan SAG assemblies.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13614518.v1
title: Single-cell genomics uncovers the canonical mitochondrial genome of a deep-branching euglenozoan

description: Euglenozoan SAG assemblies.<br>
DOI: 10.25824/redu/f87yil
title: Banco_Dados_Projeto_FAPESP-1.xlsx

description: Este banco de dados contém as variáveis ambiente da pratica, clima de segurança e satisfação no trabalho em uma amostra de enfermeiros da atenção primária à saúde.
DOI: 10.25824/redu/17eugk
title: Ambiente de prática da enfermagem, clima de segurança, satisfação no trabalho e resultados assistenciais na atenção primária: uma abordagem de métodos mistos

description: Estudo com o objetivo de analisar o ambiente de prática profissional da enfermagem e sua relação com o clima de segurança, satisfação no trabalho, intenção em permanecer.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21065299
title: Embodied Metaphor Processing: A Study of the Priming Impact of Congruent and Opposite Gestural Representations of Metaphor Schema on Metaphor Comprehension

description: Embodiment
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21065299.v1
title: Embodied Metaphor Processing: A Study of the Priming Impact of Congruent and Opposite Gestural Representations of Metaphor Schema on Metaphor Comprehension

description: Embodiment
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2760l2
title: CCDC 2061363: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Bhargava Rao Billa, Chih-Hsiu Lin|2021|J.Org.Chem.|86|9820|doi:10.1021/acs.joc.1c00399
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: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc27k6st
title: CCDC 2072126: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Sana Rashid, Shazia Anjum, Aqeel Ahmad, Raziya Nadeem, Maqsood Ahmed, Syed Adnan Ali Shah, Muhammad Abdullah, Komal Zia, Zaheer Ul-haq|2022|BioMed Res.Int.|2022|9|doi:10.1155/2022/6865472
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: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc27k702
title: CCDC 2072133: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Sana Rashid, Shazia Anjum, Aqeel Ahmad, Raziya Nadeem, Maqsood Ahmed, Syed Adnan Ali Shah, Muhammad Abdullah, Komal Zia, Zaheer Ul-haq|2022|BioMed Res.Int.|2022|9|doi:10.1155/2022/6865472
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.21065266
title: conuropsis_carolinensis_zanfona_1.fasta

description: .......
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21065266.v1
title: conuropsis_carolinensis_zanfona_1.fasta

description: .......
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17092158
title: Northern Eurasian rhinocerotines (Mammalia, Perissodactyla) by the Pliocene–Pleistocene transition: phylogeny and historical biogeography

description: Pliocene and earliest Pleistocene Northern Eurasian rhinocerotines are poorly documented and understudied in comparison to Pleistocene and Miocene ones. However, they represent a key-group of species for understanding the phylogeny and historical biogeography of their Pleistocene relatives. In the present paper, we revise the abundant material from the late Pliocene locality of Kvabebi, Georgia from a systematic, phylogenetic and palaeobiogeographical perspective. The specimens from Kvabebi are documented by two partially preserved skulls, one mandible and several postcranial remains. Morphological and morphometric comparison with the type material assigned to Pliocene and earliest Pleistocene Northern Eurasian Rhinocerotinae reveal that the specimens from Kvabebi have close affinities with the poorly known <i>Dicerorhinus miguelcrusafonti</i> Guérin & Santafé-Llopis, 1978, described from Layna (Spain). The latter species, represented by scanty remains from the Iberian Peninsula, is usually excluded from morphological and morphometrical comparisons and no findings were reported after the 1990s. Pliocene rhinocerotine species have monotonous dental and postcranial morphologies and only a few features allow us to discern the different species. The material from Layna and Kvabebi is somewhat smaller than that of other Pliocene taxa, except for the largest representatives of <i>Stephanorhinus etruscus</i> (Falconer, 1868). Accordingly, the earliest specimens assigned to <i>S. etruscus</i> on morphometric grounds should be revised in the light of the new data here presented. A cladistic analysis performed on 280 characters and 30 species suggests that the emblematic early Pliocene European species, ‘<i>Dihoplus</i>’ <i>megarhinus</i> (de Christol, 1834), is sister taxon to the Layna and Kvabebi rhinoceroses. Accordingly, both species are here assigned to a new genus named <i>Pliorhinus</i> gen. nov. Although distinct, this clade has close affinities with the paraphyletic genus <i>Stephanorhinus</i>, therefore suggesting the co-occurrence of at least two distinct rhinocerotine lineages raised in the late Miocene interval in Northern Eurasia. http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:D3A1AB6D-EFE7-4813-AE74-A27D204A18CA
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17092158.v1
title: Northern Eurasian rhinocerotines (Mammalia, Perissodactyla) by the Pliocene–Pleistocene transition: phylogeny and historical biogeography

description: Pliocene and earliest Pleistocene Northern Eurasian rhinocerotines are poorly documented and understudied in comparison to Pleistocene and Miocene ones. However, they represent a key-group of species for understanding the phylogeny and historical biogeography of their Pleistocene relatives. In the present paper, we revise the abundant material from the late Pliocene locality of Kvabebi, Georgia from a systematic, phylogenetic and palaeobiogeographical perspective. The specimens from Kvabebi are documented by two partially preserved skulls, one mandible and several postcranial remains. Morphological and morphometric comparison with the type material assigned to Pliocene and earliest Pleistocene Northern Eurasian Rhinocerotinae reveal that the specimens from Kvabebi have close affinities with the poorly known <i>Dicerorhinus miguelcrusafonti</i> Guérin & Santafé-Llopis, 1978, described from Layna (Spain). The latter species, represented by scanty remains from the Iberian Peninsula, is usually excluded from morphological and morphometrical comparisons and no findings were reported after the 1990s. Pliocene rhinocerotine species have monotonous dental and postcranial morphologies and only a few features allow us to discern the different species. The material from Layna and Kvabebi is somewhat smaller than that of other Pliocene taxa, except for the largest representatives of <i>Stephanorhinus etruscus</i> (Falconer, 1868). Accordingly, the earliest specimens assigned to <i>S. etruscus</i> on morphometric grounds should be revised in the light of the new data here presented. A cladistic analysis performed on 280 characters and 30 species suggests that the emblematic early Pliocene European species, ‘<i>Dihoplus</i>’ <i>megarhinus</i> (de Christol, 1834), is sister taxon to the Layna and Kvabebi rhinoceroses. Accordingly, both species are here assigned to a new genus named <i>Pliorhinus</i> gen. nov. Although distinct, this clade has close affinities with the paraphyletic genus <i>Stephanorhinus</i>, therefore suggesting the co-occurrence of at least two distinct rhinocerotine lineages raised in the late Miocene interval in Northern Eurasia. http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:D3A1AB6D-EFE7-4813-AE74-A27D204A18CA
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19086050
title: Phylogenetic placement and description of an extinct genus and species of kitefin shark based on tooth fossils (Squaliformes: Dalatiidae)

description: In this study we describe a new kitefin shark (Dalatiidae) genus and species <i>Dracipinna bracheri</i> gen. et sp. nov. based on upper Oligocene and lower Miocene tooth fossils. The teeth were excavated at three different sites which all lie in transgression phases. The fossil shark teeth are diverse and, depending on the excavation site, indicate pelagic to mesopelagic habitats. As these fossils were not found in older or younger sediments, we suggest a patchy distribution of the species. The fossils show several dental morphological characteristics of extant Dalatiidae. Phylogenetic analyses of combined morphological and DNA sequence-based data set suggest a weakly supported sister-group relationship of <i>D. bracheri</i> to extant Dalatiidae. Based on the dental morphological characters, we assign the dentition to a tearing type, which is rare among squaliform sharks and only known from a single extant species with a pelagic lifestyle. http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:D4E3C807-8BEE-47EA-8DCA-6C8720ACAD0F
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19086050.v1
title: Phylogenetic placement and description of an extinct genus and species of kitefin shark based on tooth fossils (Squaliformes: Dalatiidae)

description: In this study we describe a new kitefin shark (Dalatiidae) genus and species <i>Dracipinna bracheri</i> gen. et sp. nov. based on upper Oligocene and lower Miocene tooth fossils. The teeth were excavated at three different sites which all lie in transgression phases. The fossil shark teeth are diverse and, depending on the excavation site, indicate pelagic to mesopelagic habitats. As these fossils were not found in older or younger sediments, we suggest a patchy distribution of the species. The fossils show several dental morphological characteristics of extant Dalatiidae. Phylogenetic analyses of combined morphological and DNA sequence-based data set suggest a weakly supported sister-group relationship of <i>D. bracheri</i> to extant Dalatiidae. Based on the dental morphological characters, we assign the dentition to a tearing type, which is rare among squaliform sharks and only known from a single extant species with a pelagic lifestyle. http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:D4E3C807-8BEE-47EA-8DCA-6C8720ACAD0F
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19137417
title: A new latest Cretaceous pleurodiran turtle (Testudinata: <i>Dortokidae</i>) from the Haţeg Basin (Romania) documents end-Cretaceous faunal provinciality and selective survival during the K-Pg extinction

description: <i>Dortokidae</i> is an endemic family of stem-pleurodiran turtles, known exclusively from the Cretaceous and early Paleogene of Europe. Here we describe a new dortokid taxon from the Upper Cretaceous (Maastrichtian) Sînpetru Formation of the southern Haţeg Basin, Romania. The type material of <i>Dortoka vremiri</i> sp. nov. comprises a well-preserved carapace and a nearly complete plastron as well as the <i>in situ</i> right scapula and right pubis. Phylogenetic analyses performed to assess the position and interrelationships of <i>Dortoka vremiri</i> sp. nov. within <i>Dortokidae</i> as well as within the wider <i>Pleurodira</i> recovered the new taxon firmly nested within <i>Dortokidae</i>, and together with other dortokids, placed along the stem lineage of pleurodires. Our analysis provides evidence for allopatric speciation in <i>Dortoka</i> through the presence of two distinct lineages – an eastern and a western European lineage, respectively. A similar east/west disjunct distribution pattern has also been established previously for several vertebrate groups such as other turtles, dinosaurs and mammals, probably resulting from isolation due to the particular palaeogeographical setting of the Late Cretaceous European Archipelago. The phylogeny demonstrates local survival of <i>Dortoka</i> across the K-Pg boundary as the sister-taxon of <i>D. vremiri</i> is <i>D</i>. <i>botanica</i> from the uppermost Paleocene deposits of Romania and points to geographical selectivity, as the western lineage of <i>Dortoka</i> went extinct before the Paleogene. Osteology and novel taphonomical data imply a semi-terrestrial lifestyle for <i>Kallokibotion bajazidi</i>, a turtle occurring in coeval faunas with the aquatic and smaller-sized <i>D</i>. <i>vremiri</i> and most likely going extinct at the K-Pg boundary. Altogether, this pattern is consistent with selective extinction of terrestrial taxa previously observed for other continental vertebrate assemblages across the end-Cretaceous mass extinction with only two other examples from turtles. http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:871AD436-9448-40C6-85A4-0213CBC04A29
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19137417.v1
title: A new latest Cretaceous pleurodiran turtle (Testudinata: <i>Dortokidae</i>) from the Haţeg Basin (Romania) documents end-Cretaceous faunal provinciality and selective survival during the K-Pg extinction

description: <i>Dortokidae</i> is an endemic family of stem-pleurodiran turtles, known exclusively from the Cretaceous and early Paleogene of Europe. Here we describe a new dortokid taxon from the Upper Cretaceous (Maastrichtian) Sînpetru Formation of the southern Haţeg Basin, Romania. The type material of <i>Dortoka vremiri</i> sp. nov. comprises a well-preserved carapace and a nearly complete plastron as well as the <i>in situ</i> right scapula and right pubis. Phylogenetic analyses performed to assess the position and interrelationships of <i>Dortoka vremiri</i> sp. nov. within <i>Dortokidae</i> as well as within the wider <i>Pleurodira</i> recovered the new taxon firmly nested within <i>Dortokidae</i>, and together with other dortokids, placed along the stem lineage of pleurodires. Our analysis provides evidence for allopatric speciation in <i>Dortoka</i> through the presence of two distinct lineages – an eastern and a western European lineage, respectively. A similar east/west disjunct distribution pattern has also been established previously for several vertebrate groups such as other turtles, dinosaurs and mammals, probably resulting from isolation due to the particular palaeogeographical setting of the Late Cretaceous European Archipelago. The phylogeny demonstrates local survival of <i>Dortoka</i> across the K-Pg boundary as the sister-taxon of <i>D. vremiri</i> is <i>D</i>. <i>botanica</i> from the uppermost Paleocene deposits of Romania and points to geographical selectivity, as the western lineage of <i>Dortoka</i> went extinct before the Paleogene. Osteology and novel taphonomical data imply a semi-terrestrial lifestyle for <i>Kallokibotion bajazidi</i>, a turtle occurring in coeval faunas with the aquatic and smaller-sized <i>D</i>. <i>vremiri</i> and most likely going extinct at the K-Pg boundary. Altogether, this pattern is consistent with selective extinction of terrestrial taxa previously observed for other continental vertebrate assemblages across the end-Cretaceous mass extinction with only two other examples from turtles. http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:871AD436-9448-40C6-85A4-0213CBC04A29
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/2250710
title: MuSe: The Musical Sentiment Dataset
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/4177757
title: testrr
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7061694
title: Results of the experiments within the Discrete Manufacturing Simulation Environment

description: This dataset is a MySQL file and contains the Results of the experiments within the Discrete Manufacturing Simulation Environment.<br> <br> How do you use the files?<br> You need a MySQL instance on your computer (e.g. via XAMPP). If you do not already have one, create a database there with the name: "rlskipping". The command for this is: CREATE DATABASE IF NOT EXISTS rlskipping; On Windows: 1) Open a new CMD-Shell.<br> 2) Navigate to the path where the sql file is located.<br> (e.g.: cd C:\Users\MrScience\Desktop\Work\myProject\Paper\SQL)<br> 3) Import the Files.<br> (e.g.: mysql -u root -p rlskipping &lt; evaluierung.sql)<br> (e.g.: mysql -u root -p rlskipping &lt; calculatedsamples.sql)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7061693
title: Results of the experiments within the Discrete Manufacturing Simulation Environment

description: This dataset is a MySQL file and contains the Results of the experiments within the Discrete Manufacturing Simulation Environment.<br> <br> How do you use the files?<br> You need a MySQL instance on your computer (e.g. via XAMPP). If you do not already have one, create a database there with the name: "rlskipping". The command for this is: CREATE DATABASE IF NOT EXISTS rlskipping; On Windows: 1) Open a new CMD-Shell.<br> 2) Navigate to the path where the sql file is located.<br> (e.g.: cd C:\Users\MrScience\Desktop\Work\myProject\Paper\SQL)<br> 3) Import the Files.<br> (e.g.: mysql -u root -p rlskipping &lt; evaluierung.sql)<br> (e.g.: mysql -u root -p rlskipping &lt; calculatedsamples.sql)
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/ds/2462134
title: testrr