cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/22m3dwhzk6.2
title: Pervasive evolution of tissue-specificity of ancestral genes differentially shaped vertebrates and insects

description: These are the supplementary files associated with our manuscript: "Pervasive evolution of tissue-specificity of ancestral genes differentially shaped vertebrates and insects" (Mantica et al, 2023).
DOI: 10.17632/ntvnbvnznm.1
title: The AST/ALT (De Ritis) ratio as a significant prognostic factor in myelodysplastic syndrome

description: raw data of The AST/ALT (De Ritis) ratio as a significant prognostic factor in myelodysplastic syndrome
DOI: 10.17632/ntvnbvnznm.2
title: The AST/ALT (De Ritis) ratio as a significant prognostic factor in myelodysplastic syndrome

description: raw data of The AST/ALT (De Ritis) ratio as a significant prognostic factor in myelodysplastic syndrome
DOI: 10.17632/whskn59rmc.1
title: Interactive Effects of Organizational Commitment and Incentives on Firm Resilience during a Global Crisis

description: Dataset of Company X and Company Y for research on OC, OCB, FR with Incentives for Loyalists/ Non-Loyalists
DOI: 10.17632/bhvd9z5jjr.1
title: Conversational Skills in Language Learning Games: A Speech Recognition Technology Dataset

description: The "SpeechRec_LanguageLearning_ConversationalSkills" dataset is a collection of data generated in a game-based language learning environment, aiming to explore the impact of Speech Recognition Technology (SRT) on the development of conversational skills. The dataset encompasses speaking test results conducted within the context of language learning games utilizing SRT.
DOI: 10.17632/x85pp55kdt.1
title: Türk Folklor Araştırmaları Dergisi/Journal of Turkish Folklore Research

description: Turkish Folklore Research Journal (TFA) was founded by İhsan Hınçer in 1949 and closed with the 366th issue dated January 1980; in May 2023, the founder's heir, Mr. Bora Hınçer, transferred the re-publication rights of the journal in writing to Prof. Dr. Metin Karadağ on behalf of the Folklore Research Society Society in TRNC. The journal publishes four issues a year online. DOI-tagged articles in the open-access journal are published free of charge in a double-blind review system. The Journal of Turkish Folklore Research is an open-access, multidisciplinary journal dedicated to publishing high-quality research in the fields of folklore, anthropology, literature, and other related areas in the social sciences. The articles published by the journal aim to represent significant developments for experts in each field.

We are committed to providing an efficient service for both authors and readers. Our team of independent editors makes fast and fair publication decisions. The rapid dissemination of accepted articles to a broad readership and relevant communities is facilitated through a continuous online publishing schedule.
DOI: 10.17632/nvh4f6yr6n.1
title: Prevalence of Work-Related Musculoskeletal Disorders and Its Risk Factors Among Factory Worker in Jain Irrigation System, Jalgoan

description: Aim: To find out prevalence of musculoskeletal disorders in irrigation factory workers. Background: Factory workers are at risk of developing WRMSDs as their job repeatedly involves elevation of arms, lifting heavy loads, pushing and pulling, trunk bending and twisting. Procedure: This cross-sectional study was conducted on 400 factory workers of age group 18-50 fitting in inclusion criteria. They were recruited using convenient sampling method and were assessed with the Nordic Questionnaire. Results: The findings from this study also revealed that 31% of the subjects had experienced MSDs over the last 12 months. Conclusion: The study showed a high prevalence of discomfort in Lower back, Neck followed by Shoulder, Wrist. The factory workers participate in this Study were found to have high level of MSDs.
DOI: 10.17632/7dsyxny4fd.1
title: Immediate Effect of Myofascial Release Along with Muscle Energy Technique on Range of Motion and Pain in Patients with Shoulder Impingement Syndrome - An Experimental Study

description: Aim: The aim of our study was to investigate the effectiveness of a single session of Myofascial release technique (MFR) along with Muscle Energy Technique (MET) on Range of Motion (ROM) and pain in patients with shoulder impingement syndrome. Background: “Shoulder Impingement Syndrome (SIS) is a generic term for injuries to structures in the sub-acromial space, often attributed to anatomical abnormalities involving the coracoacromial arch or humeral head. The term ‘impingement syndrome’ describes a cluster of signs and symptoms, typically including pain during overhead reaching, discomfort in the midrange of arm elevation, and positive provocation tests. Impingement is classified into two groups: intrinsic and extrinsic, with extrinsic further classified as primary, secondary, and internal.” Methodology: An experimental study was conducted which included 30 subjects with shoulder impingement. The subjects were divided into experimental who received MFR along with muscle energy technique &control group who received conventional physiotherapy using lottery method. The pre-post evaluation of pain using VAS, Range of motion was conducted. After that statistical analysis was conducted for intra & inter group comparison using paired & unpaired test respectively Results: The results indicated that myofascial release technique along with the muscle energy technique was more effective in improving range of motion in experimental group as compared to control group (P &lt; 0.05). Conclusion: This study concluded that a single session of myofascial release technique along with muscle energy technique showed immediate improvement in the glenohumeral abduction and external rotation ROM.
DOI: 10.17632/xfv9cb46bp.1
title: 20231208

description: Raw data of the draft from Lihui and others submitted to GCA
DOI: 10.17632/pj7gmpv3yy.1
title: Government bond yields

description: Daily government bond yields
DOI: 10.17632/6n3hr2s8js.1
title: Factors intention to use e-wallet among university students in Central Java, Indonesia

description: The dataset contains information on factors influencing the usage of e-wallets (OVO, DANA, Gopay, Shopeepay, LinkAja, i-saku, Tapcash) among university students in Central Java, Indonesia. The dataset includes both raw (filtered) data and the results of the analysis conducted using SmartPLS 3.
DOI: 10.17632/bj89fzzt48.1
title: Data for“Vacuum-thermal alteration of lunar soil: Evidence from iron whiskers on troilite in Chang'e-5 samples”

description: Source data for“Vacuum-thermal alteration of lunar soil: Evidence from iron whiskers on troilite in Chang'e-5 samples” zip about 1.5GB, source data about 3.5GB
DOI: 10.17632/nk8k7b998x.1
title: The inter-municipal educational migration in Russia

description: The database was formed based on the results of a study aimed at regionalizing the Russia territory in terms of attraction to higher education centers based on the digital data using. The source of non–personalized data is 3.656 million user profiles of the VKontakte social network.
DOI: 10.17632/cmvw5t56xm.1
title: Natural, Physical, Human Capital Data and EPI Indicators for Growth Regressions

description: This dataset contains (a) natural capital data series from World Bank's Changing Wealth of Nations (b) gross fixed capital formation data from IMF (c) Environment Performance Index data from Yale (d) Penn World Table (e) Governance data from World Bank (f) others. This dataset allows for growth regressions to decompose cross country GDP to the various categories of capital, including natural capital. This dataset allows for the replication of Asian Infrastructure Finance 2023, Chapter 3, Do Natural and Ecosystem Capital Affect GDP? Growth Regression Analyses.
DOI: 10.17632/wcw8b6npr6.1
title: NjSchoolShootings22-23

description: This data set displays school shootings in New Jersey from 2022-2023 according to the Gun Violence Archive. It provides the school names, addresses, dates of incident, people injured, killed, and arrested.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24771045
title: Data.csv

description: Research about emotions and mindfulness in workplace
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24771045.v1
title: Data.csv

description: Research about emotions and mindfulness in workplace
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10298286
title: WHY DID GOGOL BURN THE SECOND VOLUME OF DEAD SOULS?
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10298287
title: WHY DID GOGOL BURN THE SECOND VOLUME OF DEAD SOULS?
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10297795
title: Daten Spss_Elena Schiffmann_ Complete data set

description: Data Set for the Master Thesis Acceptance of Robotics reseached and written by Elena Schiffmann
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10298027
title: Daten Spss_Elena Schiffmann_ Complete data set

description: Data Set for the Master Thesis Acceptance of Robotics reseached and written by Elena Schiffmann
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10297794
title: Complete Data Set for the Master Thesis: Acceptance of Robotics in Tourism

description: Data Set for the Master Thesis Acceptance of Robotics reseached and written by Elena Schiffmann. 
Use only with permission.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10298265
title: Complete Data Set for the Master Thesis: Acceptance of Robotics in Tourism

description: Data Set for the Master Thesis Acceptance of Robotics reseached and written by Elena Schiffmann. 
Use only with permission.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24572371
title: Supplementary Material for: Olfactory cues of naturally occurring systemic inflammation: A pilot study of seasonal allergy

description: Introduction: In an attempt to avoid contact with infectious individuals, humans likely respond to generalised rather than specific markers of disease. Humans may thus perceive a non-infectious individual as socially less attractive if they look (e.g., have facial discoloration), move (e.g., have a slower walking pace), or sound (e.g., sneeze) sick. This pilot study tested whether humans are averse to the body odour of non-infectious individuals with a low-grade systemic inflammation. 
Methods: We collected the axillary body odour of individuals with severe seasonal allergy (N = 14) and healthy controls (N = 10) during and outside the allergy season and measured serum levels of two inflammatory cytokines (tumor necrosis factor-α, interleukin-5). Independent participants (N = 67) then sampled and rated these odours on intensity and pleasantness.
Results: While individuals with seasonal allergy had nominally more unpleasant and intense body odours during the allergy season - relative to outside of the allergy season and to healthy controls - these effects were not significant. When examining immune markers, the change in perceived pleasantness of an individual’s body odour (from out- to inside pollen season), was significantly related to the change in their interleukin-5 levels but not to tumor necrosis factor-α. 
Discussion: Our findings tentatively suggest that the human olfactory system could be sensitive to inflammation as present in a non-communicable condition. Larger replications are required to determine the role of olfaction in the perception of infectious and non-infectious (e.g., chronic diseases) conditions.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24572371.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Olfactory cues of naturally occurring systemic inflammation: A pilot study of seasonal allergy

description: Introduction: In an attempt to avoid contact with infectious individuals, humans likely respond to generalised rather than specific markers of disease. Humans may thus perceive a non-infectious individual as socially less attractive if they look (e.g., have facial discoloration), move (e.g., have a slower walking pace), or sound (e.g., sneeze) sick. This pilot study tested whether humans are averse to the body odour of non-infectious individuals with a low-grade systemic inflammation. 
Methods: We collected the axillary body odour of individuals with severe seasonal allergy (N = 14) and healthy controls (N = 10) during and outside the allergy season and measured serum levels of two inflammatory cytokines (tumor necrosis factor-α, interleukin-5). Independent participants (N = 67) then sampled and rated these odours on intensity and pleasantness.
Results: While individuals with seasonal allergy had nominally more unpleasant and intense body odours during the allergy season - relative to outside of the allergy season and to healthy controls - these effects were not significant. When examining immune markers, the change in perceived pleasantness of an individual’s body odour (from out- to inside pollen season), was significantly related to the change in their interleukin-5 levels but not to tumor necrosis factor-α. 
Discussion: Our findings tentatively suggest that the human olfactory system could be sensitive to inflammation as present in a non-communicable condition. Larger replications are required to determine the role of olfaction in the perception of infectious and non-infectious (e.g., chronic diseases) conditions.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24770967.v1
title: Ukarine Crisis ιn Economics and Business Research [Bibliographic Data]

description: <br>Bibliographic Data onUkarine Crisis ιn Economics and Business Research Generated by Koutsoupias Nikosstudied in The War in Ukraine as a Global Economic Crisis (2014-2023)an article by Prof. A. Bitzenis and Prof. N. Koutsoupias, University of Macedonia, GreeceVolume in honor of Elias KouskouvelisEdited by The Council for International Relations - Greece (CfIR-GR)<b>Δεδομένα που μελετήθηκαν στο:</b><b>O Πόλεμος στην Ουκρανία ως Παγκόσμια Οικονομική Κρίση (2014-2023)</b> των Α.Μπιτζενη και Ν.Κουτσουπιαστον τόμο εις μνήμην του καθ. Ηλία Κουσκουβέληεκδ. Συμβουλίου Διεθνών Σχέσεων, Αθήνα, 2024
DOI: 10.17630/32c1ff4b-4d39-4bed-8518-4499b21a31c4
title: Enantioselective Fluorination of Bioactive Amines and Succinic Acids for Selected Bioassays (thesis data)

description: NMR, IR, HRMS datas
DOI: 10.17630/18304ec2-aade-4e3f-954e-c45e97a4403f
title: Fluid flow, alteration, and timing of Cu-Ag mineralization at the White Pine sediment-hosted copper deposit, Michigan, USA (dataset)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24770967.v2
title: Ukraine Crisis ιn Economics and Business Research [Bibliographic Data]

description: <br>Bibliographic Data onUkarine Crisis ιn Economics and Business Research Generated by Koutsoupias Nikosstudied in The War in Ukraine as a Global Economic Crisis (2014-2023)an article by Prof. A. Bitzenis and Prof. N. Koutsoupias, University of Macedonia, GreeceVolume in honor of Elias KouskouvelisEdited by The Council for International Relations - Greece (CfIR-GR)<b>Δεδομένα που μελετήθηκαν στο:</b><b>O Πόλεμος στην Ουκρανία ως Παγκόσμια Οικονομική Κρίση (2014-2023)</b> των Α.Μπιτζενη και Ν.Κουτσουπιαστον τόμο εις μνήμην του καθ. Ηλία Κουσκουβέληεκδ. Συμβουλίου Διεθνών Σχέσεων, Αθήνα, 2024
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10298318
title: Complete Data Set for the Master Thesis: Acceptance of Robotics in Tourism

description: Complete data set for the master thesis "Acceptance of Robotic Technology in Tourism" including the SPSS file. 
Abstract
Robotics, artificial intelligence, and automation have undergone significant evolution across various industries, from manufacturing to healthcare. The tourism industry is also embracing these technological advancements, accelerated by factors such as the global pandemic and labor shortages. Despite their transformative potential, the academic exploration of robots in tourism remains limited, particularly regarding customer attitudes and acceptance.
This master thesis addresses the gap in research by investigating the acceptance of robots in the tourism industry. The study aims to identify the factors influencing acceptance, explore potential initiatives for increased acceptance over time, and highlight challenges in integrating robotics into tourism. The research questions guide the exploration of these facets. The literature review reveals a scarcity of research on robot acceptance in tourism, with existing studies often focusing on engineering aspects rather than social science perspectives. To address this topic, this thesis formulates a comprehensive research goal, seeking to understand the factors shaping acceptance and offering insights into the opportunities and challenges of robot integration in tourism. The thesis then explores the fundamental aspects of robotics and their potential applications in tourism, presenting a micro, meso, and macro level analysis. A hypothesis model is developed based on prior research, laying the groundwork for data collection through surveys in three distinct scenarios. Upon gathering and processing the survey data using SPSS, the results are analyzed, with a focus on influencing factors affecting robot acceptance. The findings are compared to established models such as TAM, UTAUT, and the Service Robot Acceptance Model.
Keywords: robotics, artificial intelligence, adoption, technology acceptance model, tourism, perceived usefulness, perceived ease of use, anthropomorphism 
Use not permitted without permission of the author.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10298319
title: Complete Data Set for the Master Thesis: Acceptance of Robotics in Tourism

description: Complete data set for the master thesis "Acceptance of Robotic Technology in Tourism" including the SPSS file. 
Abstract
Robotics, artificial intelligence, and automation have undergone significant evolution across various industries, from manufacturing to healthcare. The tourism industry is also embracing these technological advancements, accelerated by factors such as the global pandemic and labor shortages. Despite their transformative potential, the academic exploration of robots in tourism remains limited, particularly regarding customer attitudes and acceptance.
This master thesis addresses the gap in research by investigating the acceptance of robots in the tourism industry. The study aims to identify the factors influencing acceptance, explore potential initiatives for increased acceptance over time, and highlight challenges in integrating robotics into tourism. The research questions guide the exploration of these facets. The literature review reveals a scarcity of research on robot acceptance in tourism, with existing studies often focusing on engineering aspects rather than social science perspectives. To address this topic, this thesis formulates a comprehensive research goal, seeking to understand the factors shaping acceptance and offering insights into the opportunities and challenges of robot integration in tourism. The thesis then explores the fundamental aspects of robotics and their potential applications in tourism, presenting a micro, meso, and macro level analysis. A hypothesis model is developed based on prior research, laying the groundwork for data collection through surveys in three distinct scenarios. Upon gathering and processing the survey data using SPSS, the results are analyzed, with a focus on influencing factors affecting robot acceptance. The findings are compared to established models such as TAM, UTAUT, and the Service Robot Acceptance Model.
Keywords: robotics, artificial intelligence, adoption, technology acceptance model, tourism, perceived usefulness, perceived ease of use, anthropomorphism 
Use not permitted without permission of the author.
DOI: 10.17630/ccda8f8c-932f-498a-83e5-a2f95bcebf85
title: The Influence of Nitrogen Doping of the Acceptor in Orange–Red Thermally Activated Delayed Fluorescence Emitters and OLEDs (dataset)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10298393
title: MRIO table & MRIO medol & WSI
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10298394
title: MRIO table & MRIO medol & WSI
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10298427
title: Plot data
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10298428
title: Plot data
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10298449
title: DIASTEMA
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10298450
title: DIASTEMA
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24639268
title: DNA hydroxymethylation differences underlie phenotypic divergence of somatic growth in Nile tilapia reared in common garden

description: Phenotypic plasticity of metabolism and growth are essential for adaptation to new environmental conditions, such as those experienced during domestication. Epigenetic regulation plays a key role in this process but the underlying mechanisms are poorly understood, especially in the case of hydroxymethylation. Using reduced representation 5-hydroxymethylcytosine profiling, we compared the liver hydroxymethylomes in full-sib Nile tilapia with distinct growth rates (3.8-fold difference) and demonstrated that DNA hydroxymethylation is strongly associated with phenotypic divergence of somatic growth during the early stages of domestication. The 2677 differentially hydroxymethylated cytosines between fast- and slow-growing fish were enriched within gene bodies (79%), indicating a pertinent role in transcriptional regulation. Moreover, they were found in genes involved in biological processes related to skeletal system and muscle structure development, and there was a positive association between somatic growth and 5hmC levels in genes coding for growth factors, kinases and receptors linked to myogenesis. Single nucleotide polymorphism analysis revealed no genetic differentiation between fast- and slow-growing fish. In addition to unveiling a new link between DNA hydroxymethylation and epigenetic regulation of growth in fish during the initial stages of domestication, this study suggests that epimarkers may be applied in selective breeding programmes for superior phenotypes.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24639268.v2
title: DNA hydroxymethylation differences underlie phenotypic divergence of somatic growth in Nile tilapia reared in common garden

description: Phenotypic plasticity of metabolism and growth are essential for adaptation to new environmental conditions, such as those experienced during domestication. Epigenetic regulation plays a key role in this process but the underlying mechanisms are poorly understood, especially in the case of hydroxymethylation. Using reduced representation 5-hydroxymethylcytosine profiling, we compared the liver hydroxymethylomes in full-sib Nile tilapia with distinct growth rates (3.8-fold difference) and demonstrated that DNA hydroxymethylation is strongly associated with phenotypic divergence of somatic growth during the early stages of domestication. The 2677 differentially hydroxymethylated cytosines between fast- and slow-growing fish were enriched within gene bodies (79%), indicating a pertinent role in transcriptional regulation. Moreover, they were found in genes involved in biological processes related to skeletal system and muscle structure development, and there was a positive association between somatic growth and 5hmC levels in genes coding for growth factors, kinases and receptors linked to myogenesis. Single nucleotide polymorphism analysis revealed no genetic differentiation between fast- and slow-growing fish. In addition to unveiling a new link between DNA hydroxymethylation and epigenetic regulation of growth in fish during the initial stages of domestication, this study suggests that epimarkers may be applied in selective breeding programmes for superior phenotypes.