cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1206238
title: Origin and phylogeny of verrucomorph barnacles (Crustacea, Cirripedia, Thoracica)

description: Asymmetrical thoracican cirripedes of superfically similar ‘verrucomorph’ morphology are shown to have evolved independently three times from pedunculate ancestors. In each case, the loss of a peduncle was accompanied by preferential attachment on one side or the other, such that the rostrum, carina and one of each paired scuta and terga (fixed) formed a wall-like structure; the opposite scutum and tergum (free or moveable) transforming into an opercular lid closed by the scutal adductor muscle. True verrucomorphs (<i>Eoverruca</i> + Verrucidae) have their origin in the mid-Cretaceous sessile genera <i>Pycnolepas</i> and <i>Faxelepas</i> gen. nov., which demonstrate a marked, but facultative, tendency towards capitular asymmetry, confirmed by strong morphological similarities in plate morphology to the basal verrucomorph genus <i>Eoverruca</i> of Late Cretaceous age. <i>Proverruca</i>, another Late Cretaceous asymmetrical form, is not closely related; it evolved independently from a scalpelliform ancestor. The extant hydrothermal vent genera <i>Neoverruca</i> and <i>Imbricaverruca</i> evolved from symmetrical scalpelliforms of the family Neolepadidae, as demonstrated by both molecular and morphological evidence. Cladistic analysis of 38 characters in 14 living and fossil taxa has yielded a consensus tree showing a monophyletic Verrucomorpha, made up of a stem group (<i>Eoverruca</i>) and crown group (Verrucidae). <i>Faxelepas bruennichi</i> comb. nov. and <i>Pycnolepas rigida</i> are sister taxa to the Verrucomorpha, and evolved from a pedunculate ancestor. The Verrucidae are divided into a basal stem group (<i>Altiverruca</i>, <i>Globosoverruca</i>) and a derived crown group (all other genera). Within the crown group, the monophyletic Priscoverrucinae subfam. nov. is identified. Systematic revision of Cretaceous verrucomorphs and basal sessilians includes description of <i>Pedupycnolepas</i> gen. nov., <i>Faxelepas</i> gen. nov., <i>Youngiverruca</i> gen. nov. and <i>Priscoverruca</i> gen. nov. and two new species, <i>Youngiverruca ruegenensis</i> sp. nov. and <i>Verruca jagti</i> sp. nov. The development of asymmetry was perhaps a feeding adaptation, enabling barnacles to catch crawling benthic prey in deep ocean environments where food is scarce. http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:738C0B07-159F-41C9-8E93-ACE8A0BE85E8
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1206238.v6
title: Origin and phylogeny of verrucomorph barnacles (Crustacea, Cirripedia, Thoracica)

description: Asymmetrical thoracican cirripedes of superfically similar ‘verrucomorph’ morphology are shown to have evolved independently three times from pedunculate ancestors. In each case, the loss of a peduncle was accompanied by preferential attachment on one side or the other, such that the rostrum, carina and one of each paired scuta and terga (fixed) formed a wall-like structure; the opposite scutum and tergum (free or moveable) transforming into an opercular lid closed by the scutal adductor muscle. True verrucomorphs (<i>Eoverruca</i> + Verrucidae) have their origin in the mid-Cretaceous sessile genera <i>Pycnolepas</i> and <i>Faxelepas</i> gen. nov., which demonstrate a marked, but facultative, tendency towards capitular asymmetry, confirmed by strong morphological similarities in plate morphology to the basal verrucomorph genus <i>Eoverruca</i> of Late Cretaceous age. <i>Proverruca</i>, another Late Cretaceous asymmetrical form, is not closely related; it evolved independently from a scalpelliform ancestor. The extant hydrothermal vent genera <i>Neoverruca</i> and <i>Imbricaverruca</i> evolved from symmetrical scalpelliforms of the family Neolepadidae, as demonstrated by both molecular and morphological evidence. Cladistic analysis of 38 characters in 14 living and fossil taxa has yielded a consensus tree showing a monophyletic Verrucomorpha, made up of a stem group (<i>Eoverruca</i>) and crown group (Verrucidae). <i>Faxelepas bruennichi</i> comb. nov. and <i>Pycnolepas rigida</i> are sister taxa to the Verrucomorpha, and evolved from a pedunculate ancestor. The Verrucidae are divided into a basal stem group (<i>Altiverruca</i>, <i>Globosoverruca</i>) and a derived crown group (all other genera). Within the crown group, the monophyletic Priscoverrucinae subfam. nov. is identified. Systematic revision of Cretaceous verrucomorphs and basal sessilians includes description of <i>Pedupycnolepas</i> gen. nov., <i>Faxelepas</i> gen. nov., <i>Youngiverruca</i> gen. nov. and <i>Priscoverruca</i> gen. nov. and two new species, <i>Youngiverruca ruegenensis</i> sp. nov. and <i>Verruca jagti</i> sp. nov. The development of asymmetry was perhaps a feeding adaptation, enabling barnacles to catch crawling benthic prey in deep ocean environments where food is scarce. http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:738C0B07-159F-41C9-8E93-ACE8A0BE85E8
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1206238.v5
title: Origin and phylogeny of verrucomorph barnacles (Crustacea, Cirripedia, Thoracica)

description: Asymmetrical thoracican cirripedes of superfically similar ‘verrucomorph’ morphology are shown to have evolved independently three times from pedunculate ancestors. In each case, the loss of a peduncle was accompanied by preferential attachment on one side or the other, such that the rostrum, carina and one of each paired scuta and terga (fixed) formed a wall-like structure; the opposite scutum and tergum (free or moveable) transforming into an opercular lid closed by the scutal adductor muscle. True verrucomorphs (<i>Eoverruca</i> + Verrucidae) have their origin in the mid-Cretaceous sessile genera <i>Pycnolepas</i> and <i>Faxelepas</i> gen. nov., which demonstrate a marked, but facultative, tendency towards capitular asymmetry, confirmed by strong morphological similarities in plate morphology to the basal verrucomorph genus <i>Eoverruca</i> of Late Cretaceous age. <i>Proverruca</i>, another Late Cretaceous asymmetrical form, is not closely related; it evolved independently from a scalpelliform ancestor. The extant hydrothermal vent genera <i>Neoverruca</i> and <i>Imbricaverruca</i> evolved from symmetrical scalpelliforms of the family Neolepadidae, as demonstrated by both molecular and morphological evidence. Cladistic analysis of 38 characters in 14 living and fossil taxa has yielded a consensus tree showing a monophyletic Verrucomorpha, made up of a stem group (<i>Eoverruca</i>) and crown group (Verrucidae). <i>Faxelepas bruennichi</i> comb. nov. and <i>Pycnolepas rigida</i> are sister taxa to the Verrucomorpha, and evolved from a pedunculate ancestor. The Verrucidae are divided into a basal stem group (<i>Altiverruca</i>, <i>Globosoverruca</i>) and a derived crown group (all other genera). Within the crown group, the monophyletic Priscoverrucinae subfam. nov. is identified. Systematic revision of Cretaceous verrucomorphs and basal sessilians includes description of <i>Pedupycnolepas</i> gen. nov., <i>Faxelepas</i> gen. nov., <i>Youngiverruca</i> gen. nov. and <i>Priscoverruca</i> gen. nov. and two new species, <i>Youngiverruca ruegenensis</i> sp. nov. and <i>Verruca jagti</i> sp. nov. The development of asymmetry was perhaps a feeding adaptation, enabling barnacles to catch crawling benthic prey in deep ocean environments where food is scarce.http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:738C0B07-159F-41C9-8E93-ACE8A0BE85E8
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6325665
title: Efficacy of Low Temperature Nitrogen Plasma in Destroying Fungi and Aflatoxin in Maize - data set

description: Data that was collected during optimization of the decontamination processes in maize using Response Surface Methodology
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6325666
title: Efficacy of Low Temperature Nitrogen Plasma in Destroying Fungi and Aflatoxin in Maize - data set

description: Data that was collected during optimization of the decontamination processes in maize using Response Surface Methodology
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7638791
title: Efficacy of Low Temperature Nitrogen Plasma in Destroying Fungi and Aflatoxin in Maize - data set

description: Data that was collected during optimization of the decontamination processes in maize using Response Surface Methodology
DOI: 10.25500/edata.bham.00000919
title: Research data supporting “Measurement of Road Traffic Brake and Tyre Dust Emissions using both Particle Composition and Size Distribution Data”
DOI: 10.5258/soton/d2508
title: Dataset for "Support-Free Thermally Insensitive Hollow Core Fiber Coil"

description: Light traversing an optical fiber is subject to various local phase perturbations driven by temperature. This thermal phase sensitivity is undesirable in fiber interferometers and their applications which require that a fixed, stable phase be received after propagation. The use of hollow core fiber (HCF) has been shown to reduce this thermal phase sensitivity over solid core fibers and here we propose and demonstrate how coiling HCF to a prescribed geometry can further significantly reduce this sensitivity. Our proof-of-concept experiment shows reduction by a factor of ~90 with respect to the uncoiled HCF, and over three orders of magnitude with respect to uncoiled solid core optical fiber. Our strategy exploits a nuance of the elastic properties of fiber coils whereby the constrained thermal expansion of the composite material (fiber + coating) can result in a coil having compressed inner layers and expanded outer layers. Thermal expansion is the dominant effect responsible for thermal phase sensitivity in HCFs, and in this scheme the compressed inner coil layers compensate the thermal expansion of the outer layers. In this study we design the coil parameters using finite element simulations, studying the relationship between coil performance and its key parameters. The proof-of-principle coil has 160 mm diameter and incorporates a 548 m length of HCF out of which a 230 m section shows almost zero (slightly negative) thermal phase sensitivity. Though the coil shows low thermal phase sensitivity over tens of hours, the long-time constant viscoelastic properties of the coating materials used in the HCF under study are shown to limit these benefits. To make this strategy practical for systems with fast temperature dynamics, a coating having more stable mechanical properties could be used. For precision timing systems in which long thermal time constants are already the norm, this scheme represents a low-cost and provides a significant reduction to thermal sensitivity which is immediately practicable.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7143234
title: PROTEIN NAP Database

description: A dataset of expert-validated Nutrition and Physical Activity Plans (NAP), i.e., plans created and reviewed by experts in nutrition and physcial activity, as well as, medical experts. The dataset contains foods, meals, recipes, and physcial activities. The following databases have been used as input: USDA Food Composition Database, April 2018 (United States) Portuguese Food Composition Table (TCAP) Brazilian Food Composition Table (TACO) Peso, Uma Questão de Peso (Portugal)* Base de Datos del Centro de Enseñanza Superior de Nutrición y Dietética (CESNID Foundation, Spain)* Luján University Data Base (Argentina) Spanish Food Composition Database (BEDCA, UGR) French food composition (CIQUAL, ANSES) Composition tables of foods and Greek dishes (CTFG, HHF)* Food Composition Database for Epidemiological Studies in Italy (FCDBE, IEO)* Irish Food Composition Database (IFCD, UCC) Polish Foods Composition Database (PFCT, NFNI)* Tables of the Nutritional Composition of Food Consumed in Brazil of IBGE (TCNA, IBGE) McCance and Widdowson’s The Composition of Foods integrated dataset (Co FID) Mexican Food Equivalents System (Mexico)* <em>* Items originating from these databases where not included in the offered file due to copyright issues; you may contact the authors directly for further inquiries regarding these items.</em> Funding: The research leading to these results has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 Research and Innovation Programme under grant agreement No 817732 (PROTEIN: PeRsOnalized nutriTion for hEalthy living). © 2022 by the authors.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22093463
title: Supplementary Material for: Methodology and baseline data of a comparative exploratory double-blinded randomized study of intravenous iron on fibroblast growth factor 23 and phosphate in chronic kidney disease

description: Modern intravenous iron compounds (e.g., ferric carboxymaltose (FCM) and ferric derisomaltose (FDI)) are utilized in the treatment of iron deficiency anemia in non-dialysis dependent chronic kidney disease (ND-CKD). Product-specific alterations in the metabolism of fibroblast growth factor 23 (FGF-23) leading to hypophosphatemia have been described for certain intravenous iron compounds, such as FCM, with potential effects on bone and cardiovascular health and quality of life. No prior head-to-head comparison between FCM and FDI exists in ND-CKD. This single-center exploratory double-blinded randomized controlled trial primarily aimed to investigate the differential impact of FCM and FDI on FGF-23 and phosphate in patients with iron deficiency +/- anemia and ND-CKD (stages 3a-5 – serum ferritin &lt; 200 μg/L or serum ferritin 200-299 μg/L and transferrin saturation &lt; 20%). Patients were randomized (1:1) to receive either FCM or FDI over two infusions (one-month apart). Follow-up was three months. Measurements of serum intact FGF-23, phosphate, vitamin D metabolites, parathyroid hormone other bone metabolism, cardiovascular and quality of life markers were monitored. 168 patients were pre-screened. Thirty-five patients were screened; 26 patients were randomized. The mean (standard deviation) age was 67.9 (12.4) and 17 participants were male. Most participants had stage 4 CKD (median (interquartile range) eGFR: 18.0 (11.3) ml/min/1.73 m2). A higher than normal median (interquartile range) level of intact FGF-23 (212.1 (116.4) pg/ml) was noted. Serum phosphate was within normal range, while parathyroid hormone was higher and 1,25 (OH)2 vitamin D lower than the normal range. The “Iron and Phosphaturia – ExplorIRON-CKD” trial will provide important information regarding the differential effect of intravenous iron products in terms of FGF-23, phosphate and other markers of bone and cardiovascular metabolism, alongside patient reported outcome measures in patients with ND-CKD.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7143233
title: PROTEIN NAP Database

description: A dataset of expert-validated Nutrition and Physical Activity Plans (NAP), i.e., plans created and reviewed by experts in nutrition and physcial activity, as well as, medical experts. The dataset contains foods, meals, recipes, and physcial activities. The following databases have been used as input: USDA Food Composition Database, April 2018 (United States) Portuguese Food Composition Table (TCAP) Brazilian Food Composition Table (TACO) Peso, Uma Questão de Peso (Portugal)* Base de Datos del Centro de Enseñanza Superior de Nutrición y Dietética (CESNID Foundation, Spain)* Luján University Data Base (Argentina) Spanish Food Composition Database (BEDCA, UGR) French food composition (CIQUAL, ANSES) Composition tables of foods and Greek dishes (CTFG, HHF)* Food Composition Database for Epidemiological Studies in Italy (FCDBE, IEO)* Irish Food Composition Database (IFCD, UCC) Polish Foods Composition Database (PFCT, NFNI)* Tables of the Nutritional Composition of Food Consumed in Brazil of IBGE (TCNA, IBGE) McCance and Widdowson’s The Composition of Foods integrated dataset (Co FID) Mexican Food Equivalents System (Mexico)* <em>* Items originating from these databases where not included in the offered file due to copyright issues; you may contact the authors directly for further inquiries regarding these items.</em> Funding: The research leading to these results has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 Research and Innovation Programme under grant agreement No 817732 (PROTEIN: PeRsOnalized nutriTion for hEalthy living). © 2022 by the authors.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3761562.v2496
title: Online Labour Index: Measuring the Online Gig Economy for Policy and Research

description: Data repository for the data underlying the Online Labour Index. See http://ilabour.oii.ox.ac.uk online-labour-index/ for details.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7382572
title: Supplementary Data: Discovery of natural non-circular permutations in non-coding RNAs

description: <strong>Supplementary File 1</strong>. RNAMotif Rnamotif / DARN! search patterns for the new permutations of the hammerhead ribozyme and analogous twister ribozyme permutations. <strong>Supplementary File 2</strong>. Alignments of novel RNA motifs detected in this work (Supplementary Table 2). The alignments are stored in Stockholm format, which is a text format that can be viewed with a fixed-width font and can also be interpreted by several computer programs. Only unique sequences are supplied. <strong>Supplementary File 3</strong>. Printable alignments of novel RNA motifs detected in this work (Supplementary Table 2), in PDF format. Only unique sequences are shown. <strong>Supplementary File 4</strong>. Frequencies of RNA motifs in different environmental datasets. This data is a basis for relevant columns in Supplementary Table 2. The first worksheet describes the data format.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7382571
title: Supplementary Data: Discovery of natural non-circular permutations in non-coding RNAs

description: <strong>Supplementary File 1</strong>. RNAMotif Rnamotif / DARN! search patterns for the new permutations of the hammerhead ribozyme and analogous twister ribozyme permutations. <strong>Supplementary File 2</strong>. Alignments of novel RNA motifs detected in this work (Supplementary Table 2). The alignments are stored in Stockholm format, which is a text format that can be viewed with a fixed-width font and can also be interpreted by several computer programs. Only unique sequences are supplied. <strong>Supplementary File 3</strong>. Printable alignments of novel RNA motifs detected in this work (Supplementary Table 2), in PDF format. Only unique sequences are shown. <strong>Supplementary File 4</strong>. Frequencies of RNA motifs in different environmental datasets. This data is a basis for relevant columns in Supplementary Table 2. The first worksheet describes the data format.
DOI: 10.48428/adattar/xrlegc
title: It matters how we share FAIR: FAIRsharing implementation at the University of Debrecen

description: Optimising (RDA) Open Science Frameworks and Guidelines in the context of EOSC: University of Debrecen (UD) has joined this project to create the framework for the existing and new research data repositories regarding research data management policies. UD has a history in fostering scientific communication and in the past few years the focus of the national scientific community has been drawn to research data management.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22093259
title: Thermalization and dynamics of high-energy quasiparticles in a superconducting nanowire probed by scanning critical current microscopy

description: FIG. 1: Experimental set-up. FIG. 2: Critical current as a function of bias voltage and injected power. FIG. 3: Scanning critical current microscopy. FIG. 4: Effect of the power injected by quasiparticles on the electronic temperature. FIG. 5: Relaxation dynamics of the injected quasiparticles. Figure S1. Determination of the superconducting gap by tunneling spectroscopy. Figure S2. Temperature dependence of the density of states. Figure S3. Current-voltage characteristics for different injection currents. Figure S4. Influence of the injection position on the critical current. Figure S5. Effect of the injected power on the electronic temperature for injection of quasiparticles in the dead-end strip and in the ground plane. Figure S6. Phonon contribution to the heat flow. Figure S7. Time evolution of the critical current. Figure S8. Relaxation dynamics of the injected quasiparticles for a different recombination time. Figure S9. Relaxation dynamics of the injected quasiparticles for different relaxation times. <br>
DOI: 10.24377/ljmu.d.00000139
title: KidzMed E-learning to upskill student pharmacists to teach pill swallowing to children questionnaire data

description: Appropriate medication use is essential to ensure effective therapeutic outcomes. It is assumed that adults can swallow solid oral dosage forms (commonly known as pills) without difficulty, and children can't. The European Medicines Agency states that pill swallowing is a learnt skill that all over three years can be taught. KidzMed is a programme to train healthcare professionals and students how to swallow pills using validated methods. The training includes an e-learning component. Student pharmacists at three Schools of Pharmacy in the United Kingdom voluntarily completed this learning as additional self-directed study. Their views on pill swallowing and the training were captured in pre and post questionnaires. The raw data findings are included in this dataset. Overall 113 student pharmacists completed the learning. Students reported the benefits of learning this skill and the usefulness of the KidzMed resources. They also commented on the relevance of the learning to future practice.
description: Anonymous, voluntary pre and post e-questionnaires on Microsoft Forms were used to capture third year student pharmacist views on the KidzMed e-learning component - a self-directed study aspect of their MPharm programme at three UK Schools of Pharmacy - Liverpool John Moores, Newcastle University and University of Central Lancashire.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7638909
title: Generalized convulsion: Background rates literature review and visualization

description: AESI Background rates literature review and visualization for Generalized convulsion
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7638908
title: Generalized convulsion: Background rates literature review and visualization

description: AESI Background rates literature review and visualization for Generalized convulsion
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/4996718
title: YouTube Daily
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7638980
title: Background rates literature review and visualization for Guillain Barré Syndrome (GBS)

description: Background rates literature review spreadsheet and visualization in forest plots for Guillain Barré Syndrome (GBS)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7638979
title: Background rates literature review and visualization for Guillain Barré Syndrome (GBS)

description: Background rates literature review spreadsheet and visualization in forest plots for Guillain Barré Syndrome (GBS)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7638997
title: Risk perception among Goma population before the 2021 Nyiragongo eruption

description: Data sets on risk perception components (perceived severity and perceived vulnerability) associated to socio-demographic profile of the population of Goma as well as their psychological and cognitive factors related to volcanic risk.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7638985
title: Efficacy of low temperature plasma in eliminating fungi and aflatoxins - data set

description: Set of data generated during the experimental runs
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7638986
title: Efficacy of low temperature plasma in eliminating fungi and aflatoxins - data set

description: Set of data generated during the experimental runs
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22093539
title: Addressing challenges in marine conservation with fish otoliths and their death assemblages

description: Data used to create Figure 2
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22093539.v1
title: Addressing challenges in marine conservation with fish otoliths and their death assemblages

description: Data used to create Figure 2