cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6967592.v1
title: Human papillomavirus infection and cervical cancer precursor lesions in women living by Amazon rivers: investigation of relations with markers of oxidative stress

description: ABSTRACT Objective To investigate the relation between oxidative stress markers, human papillomavirus infection and cervical cancer precursor lesions. Methods The study comprised women aged 14 to 60 years living in communities located by Amazon rivers in the state of Pará (Itaituba, Limoeiro do Ajuru and Bragança, 126, 68 and 43 women respectively). Papanicolau smears and polymerase chain reaction tests for human papillomavirus DNA detection were performed. Blood samples were collected to test malondialdehyde, total and oxidized glutathione levels. Results Malondialdehyde, total and oxidized glutathione concentrations did not differ significantly (p&gt;0.05) between women with and without low-grade squamous intraepithelial lesions across communities. Malondialdehyde levels (8.02nmols/mL) were almost five times higher in human papillomavirus-positive compared to human papillomavirus-negative women (1.70nmols/mL) living in Itaituba (statistically significant difference; p&lt;0.05). Malondialdehyde levels did not differ significantly (p&gt;0.05) between human papillomavirus-positive and human papillomavirus-negative women living in remaining communities. Significant (p&lt;0.05) differences in total glutathione levels between human papillomavirus-positive and human papillomavirus-negative women (8.20μg/mL and 1.47μg/mL, respectively) were limited to those living in Bragança. Conclusion Malondialdehyde and total glutathione levels were significantly associated with human papillomavirus infection. However, lack of similar associations with squamous lesions suggest oxidative stress alone does not explain correlations with cervical carcinogenesis. Other factors may therefore be involved.
DOI: 10.48567/72m6-he90
title: Elaine Automatic Weather Station, 2003 unmodified ten-minute observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/3x97-p617
title: Elizabeth Automatic Weather Station, 2003 unmodified ten-minute observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/w1ty-0d51
title: Ferrell Automatic Weather Station, 2003 unmodified ten-minute observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/n2vq-y278
title: Gill Automatic Weather Station, 2003 unmodified ten-minute observational data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6943517.v1
title: Oral colonization by Candida species in HIV-positive patients: association and antifungal susceptibility study

description: ABSTRACT Objective To investigate antifungal susceptibility and factors associated with oral colonization by Candida species in HIV-positive patients. Methods A prospective study based on convenience sampling of subjects recruited from a pool of confirmed HIV-positive individuals seen at a specialty outpatient service in Rondonópolis, Mato Grosso, Brazil). Oral swabs were collected from 197 patients. Candida species were identified by standard microbiological techniques (phenotypic and molecular methods). Antifungal susceptibility was investigated using the broth microdilution method. Results A total of 101 (51.3%) patients were Candida spp carriers. Candida albicans was the most prevalent species (80%). Patients aged 45 to 59 years (Prevalence ratios: 1.90; 95%CI: 1.57-6.31) and 60 years or older (Prevalence ratios: 4.43; 95%CI: 1.57-34.18) were at higher risk of oral colonization by Candida species. Resistance to fluconazole and ketoconazole, or to itraconazole, corresponded to 1% and 4%, respectively. Conclusion Age (45 years or older) was the only factor associated with oral colonization by Candida . Low rates of antifungal resistance to azoles were detected in yeast isolates obtained from HIV-positive patients. Findings of this study may contribute to proper therapeutic selection for oral candidiasis in HIV-positive patients.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6943517
title: Oral colonization by Candida species in HIV-positive patients: association and antifungal susceptibility study

description: ABSTRACT Objective To investigate antifungal susceptibility and factors associated with oral colonization by Candida species in HIV-positive patients. Methods A prospective study based on convenience sampling of subjects recruited from a pool of confirmed HIV-positive individuals seen at a specialty outpatient service in Rondonópolis, Mato Grosso, Brazil). Oral swabs were collected from 197 patients. Candida species were identified by standard microbiological techniques (phenotypic and molecular methods). Antifungal susceptibility was investigated using the broth microdilution method. Results A total of 101 (51.3%) patients were Candida spp carriers. Candida albicans was the most prevalent species (80%). Patients aged 45 to 59 years (Prevalence ratios: 1.90; 95%CI: 1.57-6.31) and 60 years or older (Prevalence ratios: 4.43; 95%CI: 1.57-34.18) were at higher risk of oral colonization by Candida species. Resistance to fluconazole and ketoconazole, or to itraconazole, corresponded to 1% and 4%, respectively. Conclusion Age (45 years or older) was the only factor associated with oral colonization by Candida . Low rates of antifungal resistance to azoles were detected in yeast isolates obtained from HIV-positive patients. Findings of this study may contribute to proper therapeutic selection for oral candidiasis in HIV-positive patients.
DOI: 10.48567/t5qa-qt22
title: Harry Automatic Weather Station, 2003 unmodified ten-minute observational data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6943505.v1
title: Case-control study of oral disease indexes in individuals with head and neck cancer after antineoplastic therapy

description: ABSTRACT Objective To evaluate the oral health of patients with head and neck cancer after antineoplastic treatment, and to compare them with patients with no history of cancer. Methods A total of 75 patients, divided into Study Group, composed of individuals after antineoplastic treatment (n=30), and Control Group, with individuals with no history of cancer (n=45), aged 37 to 79 years. The oral health status was evaluated through the index of decayed, missing or filled permanent teeth (DMFT), community periodontal index and evaluation of the use and need of prosthesis. All of these items were evaluated according to the criteria recommended by the World Health Organization. The statistical analysis was descriptive and used the Pearson’s χ2 test. Results The community periodontal index was higher in the Study Group when compared to the Control Group (p&lt;0.0001). The need for an upper (p&lt;0.001) and lower (p&lt;0.0001) prostheses was higher in the Study Group. Also, the use of upper prosthesis was higher in the Study Group (p&lt;0.002). The missing or filled permanent teeth index between the two groups (p&gt;0.0506) and the use of lower prosthesis (p&gt;0.214) did not present a relevant statistical difference. Conclusion Periodontal disease and edentulism are the most significant changes in individuals who received antineoplastic therapy for head and neck cancer as well as greater need for oral rehabilitation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6943505
title: Case-control study of oral disease indexes in individuals with head and neck cancer after antineoplastic therapy

description: ABSTRACT Objective To evaluate the oral health of patients with head and neck cancer after antineoplastic treatment, and to compare them with patients with no history of cancer. Methods A total of 75 patients, divided into Study Group, composed of individuals after antineoplastic treatment (n=30), and Control Group, with individuals with no history of cancer (n=45), aged 37 to 79 years. The oral health status was evaluated through the index of decayed, missing or filled permanent teeth (DMFT), community periodontal index and evaluation of the use and need of prosthesis. All of these items were evaluated according to the criteria recommended by the World Health Organization. The statistical analysis was descriptive and used the Pearson’s χ2 test. Results The community periodontal index was higher in the Study Group when compared to the Control Group (p&lt;0.0001). The need for an upper (p&lt;0.001) and lower (p&lt;0.0001) prostheses was higher in the Study Group. Also, the use of upper prosthesis was higher in the Study Group (p&lt;0.002). The missing or filled permanent teeth index between the two groups (p&gt;0.0506) and the use of lower prosthesis (p&gt;0.214) did not present a relevant statistical difference. Conclusion Periodontal disease and edentulism are the most significant changes in individuals who received antineoplastic therapy for head and neck cancer as well as greater need for oral rehabilitation.
DOI: 10.48567/7r01-pr78
title: Henry Automatic Weather Station, 2003 unmodified ten-minute observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/a5wr-vv63
title: Herbie Alley Automatic Weather Station, 2003 unmodified ten-minute observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/8xvr-2a76
title: Kirkwood Island Automatic Weather Station, 2003 unmodified ten-minute observational data.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleiandk2s.2
title: Medals of J. Bristow
DOI: 10.5287/bodleiandoga.2
title: February Day

description: Includes 'For England' / 'February Day'.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleiandpnj.2
title: Photograph of the cast of the play "The Tide", Llandrindod Wells

description: Walter Powell is amongst the cast members (marked with a cross), almost all in uniform for this British Legion play "The Tide" about the First World War - performed at the Grand Pavilion, Llandrindod Wells 1921.

Part of a collection relating to Walter H. Powell, Llandrindod Wells, (private / driver M2-267205 Mechanised Transport Army Service Corps). Born 1898, Walter tried to join up under-age on a number of occasions, finally succeeding in 1916. He served many months - (more than 2 years?) - in different army units in Britain, before going over to France. He served as a despatch rider for an anti-aircraft battery in 1918-1919. Walter was gassed "suffering the effects all his life". He was a founder member of Toc-H in Llandrindod, and a keen footballer - he died in 1994 aged 96. However Walter's older brothers (Cliff and Percy Powell) and his uncle (Humphrey Powell) died of wounds sustained during the war.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleiandpoh.2
title: Post card from Fred Lynn to his mother (4)

description: Fred had been in hospital in Southampton 

He wrote
"Dear Mother Just a few lines to say I am out of Hospital and am quite well. I received your letter the other day and was pleased to here [sic] from you and to know you was quite well. I shall be back to the Batt. in a few days so you can send my letters there.
Well I must close, from your everloving son
Fred xxxxxx"

This is one of the last cards in her album from Fred. He was killed in action in September 1918.

Fred Lynn's story
Fred's story is told here through a number of photographs and post cards that he sent to his mother. She kept them in an album, together with those from his brothers and sisters.

Frederick Lynn was the sixth of 7 surviving children of Sarah Ann and Christmas Lynn. Fred was born in 1896 and brought up in Gedney Hill in south Lincolnshire. 

Fred and his brothers Robert and John went to Lincoln to enlist in April 1916. 
Robert was not accepted. I don't know if this was because he was not fit or because he was now the head of the household (his father had died in 1915) or because he was a farmer.
Fred enlisted in the Notts and Derby Regiment of the Sherwood Foresters. He became a Lance Corporal in the 15th Battalion and was wounded in 1918. 
He was in hospital in Southampton in May 1918 but was discharged and returned to his Battalion. Tragically he was killed on 29th September 1918 and is commemorated on the Memorial at the Tyne Cot Cemetery in Belgium and on the war memorials in his home village of Gedney Hill.

Fred's brother John Lynn also enlisted but I have no photographs of him and very few postcards to his mother. John survived the war but died in 1918, perhaps in the flu pandemic.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleiandqpu.2
title: Letter: To Marion Scott.

description: Describes current experience of life in the mud and trenches / alterations to verses / includes 'Song of Pain and Beauty' / expresses pleasure that two songs by Ivor Gurney will be performed / mentions a note from Vaughan Williams / not taking much notice of shelling and snipers.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleiandryd.2
title: Photograph of Fred Lynn (2)

description: This photo was with his Christmas card to his mother, it was possibly taken in Spalding, Lincolnshire

Fred Lynn's story
Fred's story is told here through a number of photographs and post cards that he sent to his mother. She kept them in an album, together with those from his brothers and sisters.

Frederick Lynn was the sixth of 7 surviving children of Sarah Ann and Christmas Lynn. Fred was born in 1896 and brought up in Gedney Hill in south Lincolnshire. 

Fred and his brothers Robert and John went to Lincoln to enlist in April 1916. 
Robert was not accepted. I don't know if this was because he was not fit or because he was now the head of the household (his father had died in 1915) or because he was a farmer.
Fred enlisted in the Notts and Derby Regiment of the Sherwood Foresters. He became a Lance Corporal in the 15th Battalion and was wounded in 1918. 
He was in hospital in Southampton in May 1918 but was discharged and returned to his Battalion. Tragically he was killed on 29th September 1918 and is commemorated on the Memorial at the Tyne Cot Cemetery in Belgium and on the war memorials in his home village of Gedney Hill.

Fred's brother John Lynn also enlisted but I have no photographs of him and very few postcards to his mother. John survived the war but died in 1918, perhaps in the flu pandemic.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleiandvpe.1
title: Journal: 'The Seventh Manchester Sentry'

description: The 7th Manchester produced a newspaper for a while.  There were six editions, of which I have three and the museum at Ashton Town Hall has some too.  Between us we have material from all six.

Editor's Comment:
Copies of 'The Seventh Manchester Sentry', No. 1, 9th January 1915; No. 4, 8th April 1916.

Pte. 2393 John Clarke Morten, 1/7th Bn. Manchester Regiment, was commissioned Second Lieutenant and later attached to the Royal Air Force.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleianhnp.2
title: Post card from Fred Lynn to his mother (2)

description: Fred had been wounded, and was in Shirley Warren Hospital in Southampton.

Fred Lynn's story
Fred's story is told here through a number of photographs and post cards that he sent to his mother. She kept them in an album, together with those from his brothers and sisters.

Frederick Lynn was the sixth of 7 surviving children of Sarah Ann and Christmas Lynn. Fred was born in 1896 and brought up in Gedney Hill in south Lincolnshire. 

Fred and his brothers Robert and John went to Lincoln to enlist in April 1916. 
Robert was not accepted. I don't know if this was because he was not fit or because he was now the head of the household (his father had died in 1915) or because he was a farmer.
Fred enlisted in the Notts and Derby Regiment of the Sherwood Foresters. He became a Lance Corporal in the 15th Battalion and was wounded in 1918. 
He was in hospital in Southampton in May 1918 but was discharged and returned to his Battalion. Tragically he was killed on 29th September 1918 and is commemorated on the Memorial at the Tyne Cot Cemetery in Belgium and on the war memorials in his home village of Gedney Hill.

Fred's brother John Lynn also enlisted but I have no photographs of him and very few postcards to his mother. John survived the war but died in 1918, perhaps in the flu pandemic.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleianibs.2
title: Great Western Railway locomotive 5322 (4)

description: Served in France 1917 - 1919, now preserved at Didcot Railway Centre.  Possibly the largest surviving Great War artefact is right here in Oxfordshire. She is Great Western Railway locomotive 5322 which was built in October 1917 and sent when new to France, along with other members of the class, to haul supply trains between Calais and railheads for the front line.

The locomotive is nearing the end of restoration to running order, and because of her Great War service is being painted in the khaki livery of the ROD (Railway Operating Division) with white lettering ROD and her number 5322 on the tender.

Photograph 17 May 2008 5322 turntable shows the locomotive on the turntable at Didcot Railway Centre on 17 May, partially painted.

Photograph 25 June 2008 tender shows the ROD 5322 lettering newly applied to the tender on 25 June.

Photograph 5322France1918 is a picture of the locomotive in France in 1918. The letters 5322 are just about visible on the tender. Note the RCL (Ravitaillement Calais - Ligne) board on the bufferbeam.

Photograph 5319 is another member of the same class in France.

I have also submitted a Word file  with the text of an article written by C E R Sherrington in 1973. He served in the Railway Operating Division in France during the Great War and described an encounter with 5322 in France. He died soon after writing this article, which was published in the Great Western Society's magazine, Great Western Echo. I was editing the magazine at the time, and met Mr Sherrington in 1971.

5322 has already been completed mechanically, and steam tested, so the painting is the final part of her restoration. Within a few weeks she will be a working representative of all those British locomotives that were sent to France, and other theatres of the Great War.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleianj1k3.2
title: Christmas card from Fred Lynn to his mother (1)

description: Embroidered Christmas card, printed on the back "Fabrication Francaise"
The tiny card inside the pocket reads "A Joyful Christmas" 

Fred Lynn's story
Fred's story is told here through a number of photographs and post cards that he sent to his mother. She kept them in an album, together with those from his brothers and sisters.

Frederick Lynn was the sixth of 7 surviving children of Sarah Ann and Christmas Lynn. Fred was born in 1896 and brought up in Gedney Hill in south Lincolnshire. 

Fred and his brothers Robert and John went to Lincoln to enlist in April 1916. 
Robert was not accepted. I don't know if this was because he was not fit or because he was now the head of the household (his father had died in 1915) or because he was a farmer.
Fred enlisted in the Notts and Derby Regiment of the Sherwood Foresters. He became a Lance Corporal in the 15th Battalion and was wounded in 1918. 
He was in hospital in Southampton in May 1918 but was discharged and returned to his Battalion. Tragically he was killed on 29th September 1918 and is commemorated on the Memorial at the Tyne Cot Cemetery in Belgium and on the war memorials in his home village of Gedney Hill.

Fred's brother John Lynn also enlisted but I have no photographs of him and very few postcards to his mother. John survived the war but died in 1918, perhaps in the flu pandemic.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleianj5zp.1
title: Letter from Jack Morten

description: Letter sent from my father-in-law to his parents.  There are nearly 200 letters from the war which were published in 1993 under the title "I remain Your son, Jack".  I own the copyright.  This is the most graphic of the letters.  The latter part of the transcription is a letter about the same incident to Jack's sister, Pat.

Editor's Comment:
Pte. 2393 John Clarke Morten, 1/7th Bn. Manchester Regiment, was commissioned Second Lieutenant and later attached to the Royal Air Force.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleianj88t.2
title: Great Western Railway locomotive 5322 (1)

description: Served in France 1917 - 1919, now preserved at Didcot Railway Centre.  Possibly the largest surviving Great War artefact is right here in Oxfordshire. She is Great Western Railway locomotive 5322 which was built in October 1917 and sent when new to France, along with other members of the class, to haul supply trains between Calais and railheads for the front line.

The locomotive is nearing the end of restoration to running order, and because of her Great War service is being painted in the khaki livery of the ROD (Railway Operating Division) with white lettering ROD and her number 5322 on the tender.

Photograph 17 May 2008 5322 turntable shows the locomotive on the turntable at Didcot Railway Centre on 17 May, partially painted.

Photograph 25 June 2008 tender shows the ROD 5322 lettering newly applied to the tender on 25 June.

Photograph 5322France1918 is a picture of the locomotive in France in 1918. The letters 5322 are just about visible on the tender. Note the RCL (Ravitaillement Calais - Ligne) board on the bufferbeam.

Photograph 5319 is another member of the same class in France.

I have also submitted a Word file  with the text of an article written by C E R Sherrington in 1973. He served in the Railway Operating Division in France during the Great War and described an encounter with 5322 in France. He died soon after writing this article, which was published in the Great Western Society's magazine, Great Western Echo. I was editing the magazine at the time, and met Mr Sherrington in 1971.

5322 has already been completed mechanically, and steam tested, so the painting is the final part of her restoration. Within a few weeks she will be a working representative of all those British locomotives that were sent to France, and other theatres of the Great War.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleianjagf.2
title: Letter: To Marion Scott.

description: Envelope containing letter.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleianjkd.2
title: Letter: To Marion Scott.

description: Reports on recent orders to the battalion / gives Marion Scott to alter punctuation of Ivor Gurney's verses / discusses order of poems / Leo Tolstoy's 'Cossacks' / the beautiful weather reminding Gurney of books and music back home / volunteers.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleianjmdd.2
title: In Parenthesis (Part VII) final manuscript draft

description: The final manuscript draft of Part VII of 'In Parenthesis' (about the attack on Mametz Wood during the Battle of the Somme, July 1916).
DOI: 10.5287/bodleianjtnd.2
title: Driving Licence of Walter Powell (1)

description: This is the civilian driving licence of Walter Powell, dated 26th May 1915. Although eligible for only 12 months this is the only licence Walter carried until he gave up driving because of ill health in the early 1990s (aged over 92). He was a driver (cars and lorries) and a motorcycle despatch rider during the First World War - he passed tests and examinations to qualify him for this, as recorded in his father's diaries (also part of this collection).

Part of a collection relating to Walter H. Powell, Llandrindod Wells, (private / driver M2-267205 Mechanised Transport Army Service Corps). Born 1898, Walter tried to join up under-age on a number of occasions, finally succeeding in 1916. He served many months - (more than 2 years?) - in different army units in Britain, before going over to France. He served as a despatch rider for an anti-aircraft battery in 1918-1919. Walter was gassed "suffering the effects all his life". He was a founder member of Toc-H in Llandrindod, and a keen footballer - he died in 1994 aged 96. However Walter's older brothers (Cliff and Percy Powell) and his uncle (Humphrey Powell) died of wounds sustained during the war.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleianuox.2
title: Humourous hand drawn postcards belonging to Q. E. McCulloch (7)

description: Series depicting British soldiers in India 1913 to 1918
DOI: 10.5287/bodleian23er.2
title: Letter: To Marion Scott.

description: Describes current experience of life in the mud and trenches / alterations to verses / includes 'Song of Pain and Beauty' / expresses pleasure that two songs by Ivor Gurney will be performed / mentions a note from Vaughan Williams / not taking much notice of shelling and snipers.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleian24cs.2
title: In Parenthesis (Part VII) final manuscript draft

description: The final manuscript draft of Part VII of 'In Parenthesis' (about the attack on Mametz Wood during the Battle of the Somme, July 1916).
DOI: 10.5287/bodleian2oza.2
title: Panoramic photographs of Yser (4)

description: Destruction on the battlefield