cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/4ktsrp8wmx.2
title: Niveles de Hostigamiento y Acoso Sexual en las Unidades UPN de la CDMX, 2021

description: Se midieron los niveles de HAS con la aplicación del Instrumento de Medición del Acoso y el Hostigamiento Sexual en Instituciones de Educación Superior (IMAHSIES) entre el 19 de agosto y el 24 noviembre del 2021, a estudiantes de las Unidades UPN 092, 094, 095, 096, 097 y 098. La muestra se conformó mediante una selección al azar de docentes a partir de los directorios disponibles de forma pública en la UPN. Estos fueron contactados por correo electrónico y se les solicitó que nos permitieran aplicar el instrumento a sus alumnos. En caso de que su respuesta fuera afirmativa, uno o dos aplicadores se presentaron en una clase virtual, explicaron los objetivos de la investigación y leyeron una carta de consentimiento informado. Se hizo hincapié en que la encuesta resguarda el anonimato de los participantes. Además, se les solicitó, tanto en las instrucciones escritas como orales, que solo tomaran en cuenta las actitudes que hayan sido realizadas en el último año por alguien de la comunidad UPN, de forma presencial o virtual y tanto dentro como fuera de las instalaciones.

Sexual Harassment levels were measured with the application of IMAHSIES between August 19 and November 24, 2021, to students of Universidad Pedagógica Nacional, campus 092, 094, 095 , 096, 097 and 098. The sample was made up of a random selection of teachers from the publicly available directories in the UPN. They were contacted by email and asked to allow us to apply the instrument to their students. If their answer was yes, one or two applicators showed up in a virtual class, explained the objectives of the research, and read an informed consent letter. It was emphasized that the survey safeguards the anonymity of the participants. In addition, they were asked, both in the written and oral instructions, to only take into account the actions that have been carried out in the last year by someone from the UPN community, in person or virtually and both inside and outside the facilities.
DOI: 10.17632/y4wx6nm6s9.1
title: TARO-Bio

description: Raw and processed data.
DOI: 10.17632/fp4d9dgk93.1
title: Sedimentary Xenoliths of the Mesozoic Nicoya Complex, Costa Rica – Data Record from the Playa Arbolito Forearc Basement Assemblage, Nicoya Peninsula

description: The dataset consists of ten individual research data files over the Cretaceous sedimentary xenolith field of Playa Arbolito, exposed on the western Nicoya Peninsula of Costa Rica (Fig. S1). The data record a unique assemblage of radiolarite, radiolarian chert, chert, siliceous tuffaceous mudstone, and glassy pyroclastic xenoliths hosted in basalt of the Mesozoic forearc basement succession (Fig. S2-S3), called the Nicoya Complex after Dengo (1962). 
The data were gathered during two different field research campaigns in February 2012 and March 2017. While the 2012 research centered on xenoliths and their host rocks found at Playa Arbolito (Fig. S1), the 2017 campaign dealt in addition with potential xenolith source-rock strata contained in Cretaceous sedimentary sections of the interior Peninsula and NE Gulf of Nicoya coast (e.g., Sardinal, Manzanillo sections) (Table S1). Further key data come from detailed micropaleontological, sedimentological, and volcanological rock examinations in outcrop and laboratory. The dataset includes furthermore a newly detailed examination of Schmidt-Effing’s (1979) and Gursky’s (1984) xenolith rock collections from this locality. They are described and illustrated with full color images in dataset DS1. Despite marine erosion of rock exposures, xenolith samplings in different years still show similar lithologies at Playa Arbolito. As Figure S8 records, boring activity of pholadid bivalves in the intertidal zone actually contributes to active bioerosion of basement exposures, including pyroclastic xenoliths.   
The micropaleontological data show the notable first record of a Turonian planktic foraminiferal assemblage in marine pyroclastic rock from Nicoya Complex led by the index species Helvetoglobotruncana helvetica (Bolli) (Fig. S5). This find dates Cretaceous highly differentiated explosive arc volcanism in Costa Rica, similarly to that recorded by pyroclastic layers of the nearby Albian to Campanian Loma Chumico Formation, a sedimentary forearc basin succession (Calvo and Bolz, 1994; Calvo, 1998).
The unique basalt-hosted xenolith assemblage including sedimentary tuffaceous lithologies, particularly highly differentiated biotite- and hornblende-bearing pyroclastic rocks, evidence bimodal volcanic activity linked to Cretaceous island arc volcanism on the western Caribbean Plate boundary. The variety of sedimentary xenolith lithologies also found in Mesozoic strata sections of Nicoya Peninsula and NE Gulf of Nicoya points out to xenolith formation caused by widespread and long-term (~140 to 70 Ma) intrusion of basalt throughout the Cretaceous deep-sea forearc basin succession. They also show that 90 Ma aged Tortugal komatiite lavas erupted coevally with explosive arc volcanism. These data contribute to understand the nature of igneous forearc basement rock exposed along the Pacific coast of southern Central America, and also provide a useful reference for future research in active forearc and arc settings.
DOI: 10.17632/b5p54xtvv9.1
title: Data for Pore space topology controls ultrasonic waveforms in dry volcanic rocks.

description: Here we include the data generated and analysed in the study presented in the article “Pore space topology controls ultrasonic waveforms in dry volcanic rocks” 

Mesh folder: mesh created for each sample using GMSH
Waveforms folder: recorded waveforms from the simulations
DOI: 10.17632/t26dctfk7t.1
title: Dataset to: Measurement Report: An Exploratory Study of Fluorescence and CCN Activity of Urban Aerosols in San Juan, Puerto Rico

description: A unique set of data is presented on fluorescent aerosol particle types, cloud condensation nuclei (CCN) activity of aerosols and atmospheric relevant fungal spores species recorded from ground based in-situ measurements conducted at University of Puerto Rico, San Juan, Puerto Rico, USA.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16832233
title: Supplementary Material for: PROLACTIN REDUCES HIPPOCAMPAL PARVALBUMIN AND GABAA RECEPTOR EXPRESSION IN FEMALE MICE

description: Introduction: Parvalbumin (PV)-positive cells are strategic elements of neuronal networks capable of influencing memory and learning processes. However, it is not known whether pituitary hormones may be related to parvalbumin expression in the hippocampus — a part of the limbic system with important functions in learning and memory. Objective: Since previous studies indicate that prolactin (PRL) plays a significant role in hippocampal-dependent learning and synaptic plasticity, we hypothesized that a rise in PRL levels can modify PV expression in the hippocampus. Methods: We employed biochemical, immunohistochemistry and densitometry techniques —as well as a behavioural assay— in a hyperprolactinemia model using subcutaneous osmotic pumps in female mice. Results: PRL treatment via osmotic pump induced an increase in PRL receptor (PRLR) expression in most regions of hippocampus analysed by Western blotting and immunohistochemistry methods. Fluorescent densitometry analysis revealed that PV expression decreases in the same layers in the hippocampus following PRL treatment, while double labelling immunostaining indicated close localization of PV and PRLR in PV-positive interneurons. In addition, we found that PRL induced a reduction in β2/3 subunit of GABAA receptor (GABAAR) expression that was linearly correlated with the reduction in PV expression. This reduction in β2/3 subunit of GABAAR expression was maintained in trained animals in which PRL treatment improved the learning of a spatial memory task. Conclusions: These data show, for the first time, that an increase in PRL level is associated with changes in key constituent elements of inhibitory circuits in the hippocampus and may be of relevance for the alterations in cognitive function reported in hyperprolactinemia.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16832233.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: PROLACTIN REDUCES HIPPOCAMPAL PARVALBUMIN AND GABAA RECEPTOR EXPRESSION IN FEMALE MICE

description: Introduction: Parvalbumin (PV)-positive cells are strategic elements of neuronal networks capable of influencing memory and learning processes. However, it is not known whether pituitary hormones may be related to parvalbumin expression in the hippocampus — a part of the limbic system with important functions in learning and memory. Objective: Since previous studies indicate that prolactin (PRL) plays a significant role in hippocampal-dependent learning and synaptic plasticity, we hypothesized that a rise in PRL levels can modify PV expression in the hippocampus. Methods: We employed biochemical, immunohistochemistry and densitometry techniques —as well as a behavioural assay— in a hyperprolactinemia model using subcutaneous osmotic pumps in female mice. Results: PRL treatment via osmotic pump induced an increase in PRL receptor (PRLR) expression in most regions of hippocampus analysed by Western blotting and immunohistochemistry methods. Fluorescent densitometry analysis revealed that PV expression decreases in the same layers in the hippocampus following PRL treatment, while double labelling immunostaining indicated close localization of PV and PRLR in PV-positive interneurons. In addition, we found that PRL induced a reduction in β2/3 subunit of GABAA receptor (GABAAR) expression that was linearly correlated with the reduction in PV expression. This reduction in β2/3 subunit of GABAAR expression was maintained in trained animals in which PRL treatment improved the learning of a spatial memory task. Conclusions: These data show, for the first time, that an increase in PRL level is associated with changes in key constituent elements of inhibitory circuits in the hippocampus and may be of relevance for the alterations in cognitive function reported in hyperprolactinemia.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5747068
title: TS4_supplemantary tables

description: Individual daily values of urine volume and sodium excretion in the placebo and salt group before and after the intervention.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5747067
title: TS4_supplemantary tables

description: Individual daily values of urine volume and sodium excretion in the placebo and salt group before and after the intervention.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17104760
title: HERMEX BMC.sav

description: <b>Background</b> The Mediterranean Diet (MD) is recognized as heart-healthy, but the economic cost associated with this type of diet has scarcely been studied. The objective of the present study is to explore the cost and adherence of a low-income region population to the MD and its relationship with income. <b>Methods</b> A population-based study was carried out on 2,833 subjects between 25 and 79 years of age, 54% women, selected at random from the municipalities of Vegas Altas, La Siberia and La Serena in the province of Badajoz, Extremadura (Spain). Average monthly cost of each product included in the MD was computed and related to adherence to the MD using the Panagiotakos Index and average disposable income. <b>Results</b> The monthly median cost was 203.6€ (IQR: 154.04-265.37). Food-related expenditure was higher for men (p&lt;0.001), age cohort between 45 and 54 years (p&lt;0.013) and those living in urban areas (p&lt;0.001). A positive correlation between food-related expenditure and the MD adherence was found. Monthly median cost represents 15% of average disposable income, ranging between 11% for the group with low MD adherence and 17% for the group with high MD adherence. <b>Conclusions</b><br> The monthly cost of the MD was positively correlated with the degree of adherence to this dietary pattern. Given that the estimated monthly cost is similar to that of other Spanish regions with a higher income level, the economic effort required to be able to afford the Mediterranean diet is higher. This may represent a barrier to access, which should be analyzed in detail by public decision-makers.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/2874295
title: 2021 World Population (updated daily)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5747077
title: Erythroxylum coca Zanfona pass_2

description: .
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5747076
title: Erythroxylum coca Zanfona pass_2

description: .
DOI: 10.25625/fvyxlo/ufg1or
title: Manu et al_Research data.tab

description: :unav
DOI: 10.25625/fvyxlo
title: Replication Data for: Responses of tree growth and biomass production to nutrient addition in a semi-deciduous tropical forest in Africa

description: Abstract: Experimental evidence of nutrient limitations on primary productivity in Afrotropical forests is rare and globally underrepresented, yet are crucial for understanding constraints to terrestrial carbon uptake. In an ecosystem-scale nutrient manipulation experiment, we assessed the early responses of tree growth rates among different tree sizes, taxonomic species and at a community level in a humid tropical forest in Uganda. Following a full factorial design, we established 32 (eight treatments × four replicates) experimental plots of 40 m × 40 m each. We added nitrogen (N), phosphorus (P), potassium (K), their combinations (NP, NK, PK, and NPK) and control at the rates of 125 kg N.ha−1.yr−1, 50 kg P.ha−1.yr−1 and 50 kg K.ha−1.yr−1, split in four equal applications, and measured stem growth of more than 15,000 trees with diameter at breast height (DBH) ≥ 1 cm. After two years, the response of tree stem growth to nutrient additions was dependent on tree sizes, species and leaf habit but not community-wide. First, tree stem growth increased under N additions, primarily among medium-sized trees (10−30 cm DBH), and in trees of Lasiodiscus mildbraedii in the second year of the experiment. Second, K limitation was evident in semi-deciduous trees, which increased stem growth by 46 % in +K than –K treatments, following a strong, prolonged dry season during the first year of the experiment. This highlights the key role of K in stomatal regulation and maintenance of water balance in trees, particularly under water-stressed conditions. Third, the role of P in promoting tree growth and carbon accumulation rates in this forest on highly weathered soils was rather not pronounced; nonetheless, mortality among saplings (1–5 cm DBH) was reduced by 30 % in +P than in –P treatments. Although stem growth responses to nutrient interaction effects were positive or negative (likely depending on nutrient combinations and climate variability), our results underscore the fact that, in a highly diverse forest ecosystem, multiple nutrients and not one single nutrient regulate tree growth and aboveground carbon uptake due to varying nutrient requirements and acquisition strategies of different tree sizes, species and leaf habits.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5746958
title: Raman spectroscopic data from tube furnace and natural wildfire Calluna charcoals, with accompanying wildfire thermocouple data.

description: These datasets include Raman spectral parameters collected from <strong>a)</strong> tube furnace-pyrolysed charcoals, made from <em>Calluna vulgaris</em> (Ling Heather) at 400, 600, 800 and 1000 degrees centigrade, and <strong>b)</strong> wildfire charcoals (<em>Calluna vulgaris</em>) produced and collected during a prescribed heathland burn in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Accompanying these data includes thermocouple (fire temperature) readings from the heathland fire, corresponding directly to charcoal samples analysed using Raman spectroscopy (b). With regards to the derivation of this Raman data, deconvolution utilising two first order bands (D & G) was implemented, and median values for each spectrum were produced. Following this, D- and G-band width (FWHM), intensity (ID/IG or 'R1') and area (AD/AG) ratios, band separation (G-D or 'RBS'), and band width ratio (FWHMRa) parameters were calculated and applied. For geothermometry of wildfire charcoals, a linear equation was determined from FWHMRa median values - produced by the spectroscopy of tube furnace charcoals between 400 and 1000 degrees centigrade (a).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5746957
title: Raman spectroscopic data from tube furnace and natural wildfire Calluna charcoals, with accompanying wildfire thermocouple data.

description: These datasets include Raman spectral parameters collected from <strong>a)</strong> tube furnace-pyrolysed charcoals, made from <em>Calluna vulgaris</em> (Ling Heather) at 400, 600, 800 and 1000 degrees centigrade, and <strong>b)</strong> wildfire charcoals (<em>Calluna vulgaris</em>) produced and collected during a prescribed heathland burn in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Accompanying these data includes thermocouple (fire temperature) readings from the heathland fire, corresponding directly to charcoal samples analysed using Raman spectroscopy (b). With regards to the derivation of this Raman data, deconvolution utilising two first order bands (D & G) was implemented, and median values for each spectrum were produced. Following this, D- and G-band width (FWHM), intensity (ID/IG or 'R1') and area (AD/AG) ratios, band separation (G-D or 'RBS'), and band width ratio (FWHMRa) parameters were calculated and applied. For geothermometry of wildfire charcoals, a linear equation was determined from FWHMRa median values - produced by the spectroscopy of tube furnace charcoals between 400 and 1000 degrees centigrade (a).
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2673vf
title: CCDC 2032634: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Megalamane S. Bootharaju, Sanghwa Lee, Guocheng Deng, Sami Malola, Woonhyuk Baek, Hannu Häkkinen, Nanfeng Zheng, Taeghwan Hyeon|2021|Angew.Chem.,Int.Ed.|60|9038|doi:10.1002/anie.202015907
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc288r8l
title: CCDC 2093779: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Xiu-Gang Wu|2021|CSD Communication|||
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc288rdq
title: CCDC 2093783: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Xiu-Gang Wu|2021|CSD Communication|||
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc28hl2g
title: CCDC 2100345: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Jackson S. Henneveld, Selena C. L. Gilmer, Nigel T. Lucas, Bill C. Hawkins|2021|Asian J.Org.Chem|10|2553|doi:10.1002/ajoc.202100500
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5747136
title: msd-errors - Data for the LLZO figure

description: Data for the figure showing the diffusion and Arrhenius plots for a short simulation of LLZO. <br><br>Created using showyourwork from this GitHub repo.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16573895
title: Using whole-genome sequencing to assess the diversity of Paenibacillus larvae within an outbreak and a beekeeping operation

description: Supporting data for 'Using whole-genome sequencing to assess the diversity of Paenibacillus larvae within an outbreak and a beekeeping operation’, as published in <i>Microbial Genomics</i>.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16573895.v1
title: Using whole-genome sequencing to assess the diversity of Paenibacillus larvae within an outbreak and a beekeeping operation

description: Supporting data for 'Using whole-genome sequencing to assess the diversity of Paenibacillus larvae within an outbreak and a beekeeping operation’, as published in <i>Microbial Genomics</i>.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4640761
title: Simulations data for the HDXer tutorials

description: Simulations data used for the HDXer tutorials found on GitHub: https://github.com/Lucy-Forrest-Lab/HDXer
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4640760
title: Simulations data for the HDXer tutorials

description: Simulations data used for the HDXer tutorials found on GitHub: https://github.com/Lucy-Forrest-Lab/HDXer
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17104829.v1
title: CG. Report 6: The effects of Covid-19 in Care Homes: Mixed Methods Review

description: The data is from a mixed-methods approach to address address three main questions:1 What were the mortality rates in care homes by country? 2. How does the mortality in care homes compare with previous periods? 3. What explains any excess mortality in care homes?List of Tables available in FigshareTable 1. Excess Deaths Study Characteristics Table 2. Care Homes Excess Deaths Study OutcomesTable 3. Quality Assessment: Care Home Excess Deaths studies: Newcastle Ottawa ScaleTable 4. Care Home intervention/exposure studies characteristics Table 5. Care Home intervention/exposure studies outcomesTable 6. Quality Assessment: Care Home Intervention/Exposure studies: Newcastle Ottawa ScaleFigure 1. Flow chartProtocol available at Figshare<br><br>
DOI: 10.7795/720.20211130
title: Microphone measurements in the vicinity of wind power plants: Results for the wind park in Gagel, Saxony Anhalt, Germany

description: This document compiles the results of a sound measurement campaign in the vicinity of a wind park to provide objective data for a quantitative characterisation of noise emission in the infrasound frequency range. Microphone measurements were carried out at a wind park near Gagel, Saxony Anhalt, Germany and were compared with results obtained with microbarometers nearby. The experimental setup, the data acquisition and the analysis are described, and narrowband and octave band spectra are calculated and depicted. Reference data are given which allow a first assessment of the noise situation.
description: EMPIR projects are co-funded by the European Union’s (EU) Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme and the EMPIR participating states.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/2874485
title: COVID Vaccination in World (updated daily)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17105084
title: Supplementary Material for: Evaluation of Psoriasis Area and Severity Index Thresholds as Proxies for Systemic Inflammation on an Individual Patient Level

description: <b><i>Background:</i></b> Psoriasis is a chronic and systemic inflammatory disease with a loss of up to 5 life years, which is thought to be reduced by biologic treatment. Disease severity and eligibility for systemic treatment are often based on the cutaneous psoriasis area and severity index (PASI) with a cut-off of 10 in several European countries. However, it is unclear how well this cut-off reflects systemic inflammation and, consequently, the risk for the development of comorbidity. <b><i>Objectives:</i></b> (1) To assess whether specific PASI thresholds, in particular PASI 10, predict elevated biomarkers of systemic inflammation and cardiovascular risk on an individual patient level. (2) To assess the association of PASI and psoriatic arthritis with biomarkers of systemic inflammation and cardiovascular risk. <b><i>Methods:</i></b> Retrospective cross-sectional study of 72 psoriasis patients without systemic treatment. <b><i>Results:</i></b> Overall, 68, 42, and 50% of patients had cardiovascular risk level neutrophil-to-lymphocyte ratio (NLR), C-reactive protein, and elevated platelet-to-lymphocyte ratio (PLR) values, respectively. The respective positive predictive values of PASI 10 were 70, 45, and 70. The performance of the optimal PASI cut-offs according to the Youden index was similarly weak. Subgrouping of patients with a PASI below 10 did not result in a considerably improved reflection of systemic inflammation. PLR was significantly higher in patients with moderate-to-severe compared to mild psoriasis and significantly correlated with PASI in patients with a PASI above 2 (<i>r</i><sub>s</sub> = 0.266, <i>n</i> = 64). NLR was significantly higher in patients with psoriatic arthritis. <b><i>Conclusion:</i></b> Specific PASI thresholds were not well suited to predict elevated biomarkers of systemic inflammation and cardiovascular risk on an individual patient level. Therefore, PASI, and possibly other purely cutaneous measures, may not be ideal as stand-alone parameters to define disease severity and eligibility for systemic treatment. Our results are relevant for the ongoing discussion on the definition of psoriasis severity and eligibility for systemic treatment. Further research addressing the added value of a set of biomarkers of systemic inflammation in the assessment of psoriasis severity would be desirable.