cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/ysyrsy9xrn
title: Secular eulogy data

description: Data contains 59 speeches from five Eulogy manuals published in the period 1963–1988 (in Czech). The analysis focused on the argumentative character of eulogies. Codebook contains variables that relate to the type of argument statement, distinguishing between standpoints (1, 2) and arguments with specific propositional content. In the case of arguments, attention is focused on the propositional content of the sub-arguments. It therefore includes 33 variables for specific standpoints and sub-arguments.
DOI: 10.17632/yx6ftbgny6
title: Prevalence of forward head posture and mechanical neck pain among school going adolescent

description: FHP is commonly defined as head protrusion in the sagittal plane, with the head anterior to the trunk. FHP is spreading like an infection in today's technology environment. To find out the prevalence of forward head posture and mechanical neck pain among school going adolescent. A questionnaire containing 20 self-devised questions based on the awareness of forward posture and mechanical neck pain. This questionnaire was then distributed among school going students. The sample size consists of 340 participants from Government elementary school. Out of 340 responses, 78.8% of respondents are agree to have forward head posture and mechanical neck pain. Also, 71.7% are aware of the prevalence of sitting posture in class. The prevalence of forward head posture and mechanical neck pain among school-going adolescents is a cause for concern. The high rates of FHP and MNP emphasize the need for effective preventive measures and intervention strategies.
DOI: 10.17632/zdsnttv2dt
title: Improve it or lose it: evolvability cost of competition for expression

description: MATLAB simulation code and scripts reproducing all figures in Moran, Finlay, Tikhonov (2020), "Improve it or lose it: evolvability cost of competition for expression" . Optional pre-computed simulation data included to speed-up figure plotting -- remove or rename any data file to rerun the corresponding simulations from scratch.
DOI: 10.17632/2h89b8636c
title: LINF_340027800

description: Six-hairpin glycoside transferase domain-containing protein; Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/3v4hjvb3mh
title: Dataset 4A.4: Solutions files, sigma = 1, part 4 (Nam et al., Robustness and parameter geography in post-translational modification systems)

description: All proper solutions files for Paramotopy runs with \sigma = 1.0 on ILR-sampled parameter points in [0.1, 10]^8, parts 1 through 5. (For parts 6 through 10, see Dataset 4A.5.)
DOI: 10.17632/639z8fvpn9
title: Knowledge, attitude, and practice among healthcare workers towards COVID-19 outbreak in Nigeria

description: All participants agreed to have heard about COVID-19. The most important sources of COVID-19 information were social media and television (figure 1). The correct rate of the eight questions on knowledge range from 77.7 – 96.9% (table 2). The overall knowledge score of healthcare workers in Nigeria was 7.1 (SD: 0.45; Range: 0 – 8), the correct overall rate of the knowledge score was 88.75% (7.1/8). Knowledge score significantly differs (0.019) among faithful of different religious bodies. Christianity and Islam had scores of 7.2 ± 0.46 and 7.0 ± 0.62, while HCW, who do not have religion scored 6.0 ± 1.23 (table 3). Attitudes of healthcare workers towards COVID-19 The attitude score on a scale of 0 – 6 varies significantly across age groups (p = 0.014) and years of experience in healthcare service (p = 0.001). Healthcare workers within the age group 50 and above had an attitude score of 4.57 ± 0.60, which was lower than HCWs in other age categories combined. Also, those who had 31 and above years of experience in healthcare services had a lower attitude score (3.71 ± 1.04) compared with those with lower years of experience. The rate of positive attitude towards COVID-19 ranges from 271 (78.3%) to 326 (94.2%). Healthcare workers' demographic characteristics and attitudes towards COVID-19. Although there was a statistically significant difference among the age group (χ2 = 18.360, p = 0.005) and health professionals (χ2 = 21.501; p = 0.001), a vast majority (92.2%) believed that COVID-19 was not a biological weapon against people in African. The age group 26-30 and work experience for 31 and above believed that SARS-COV-2 was invented to reduce the African population was 22.2% and 28.6%, respectively. Also, among health professionals, Nurses (13.6%) and pharmacists (37.5%) agreed that COVID-19 was a biological weapon against Africans. The majority (78.3%) of participants agreed that faith healing is not the only cure for COVID-19. When asked concerning faith healing as the only cure for COVID-19, it was observed that there was significant difference across years of experience (χ2 = 33.311; p = 0.000), health professionals (χ2 = 37.120 (0.000) and geopolitical zones (χ2 =13.563; p = 0.019). The attitude of HCWs towards congregating in large crowd differs significantly across age group (χ2 =12.925; p = 0.005), years of experience (χ2 = 19.447; p = 0.003) and health professionals (χ2 = 18.018; p = 0.006). The majority (92.5%) of the participants in this study have confidence that medical scientists will defeat the COVID-19 pandemic. The response toward overcoming COVID-19 pandemic differs significantly across age group (χ2 = 35.749; p = 0.000), years of service (χ2 = 14.313; p 0.003), health professionals (χ2 = 24.617; p = 0.000) and geopolitical zones (χ2 = 11.201; p = 0.048).
DOI: 10.17632/68ft6g8nvm
title: Is it Real? The Portfolio Balance Channel in Action and its Potential Consequences

description: To work out the potential response of the stock market to a QE shock of similar order to that of 2020 we need to compute the impulse response functions from an estimated VAR. The dataset from January 2008 to December 2020 covering the period pre, during and post financial QE response for both the UK and the US, is used for estimation. This follows closely both Joyce et al. (2011) and Shah et al. (2019), extending their analysis into more recent events with wider implications.
DOI: 10.17632/774k4wrnyt
title: Mapping of the stakeholders involved in school catering in the Ile-de-France region (France)

description: This dataset includes a classification (table 1) and a mapping of the stakeholders involved in school catering in the Ile-de-France region (France) (Figure 1, Table 2). 
Based on Clarkson (1995) and da Cunha (2010), the stakeholders are divided into four categories (Table 1).
The internal primary stakeholders are in charge of the school catering service.
The external primary stakeholders are essential for the efficiency and the continuity of the catering service.
The secondary stakeholders can influence or be influenced by the catering service.
The authorities are the decision and policy-making centers.
DOI: 10.17632/cxtcdxxf3f
title: LINF_120006400

description: protein kinase; Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/dpbbfkn3d8
title: Proven reservoirs

description: This dataset contains pre-discovery and post-discovery data of 498 proven reservoirs from the TORIS database
DOI: 10.17632/dxgdhjb8gy
title: Study 1 data

description: Data on a study of the impact of fake news
DOI: 10.17632/dzvsybdvvw
title: Structural basis of K63-ubiquitin chain formation by the Gordon-Holmes syndrome RBR E3 ubiquitin ligase RNF216. Cotton et al.

description: Unprocessed and uncompressed imaging data for manuscript Cotton et al. Molecular Cell 2022
DOI: 10.17632/f48y6h6x6r
title: Sedimentology and organic data from Arez3, Sado estuary

description: Texture (coarse vs. fine fraction), magnetic susceptibility (MS), organic matter content and organic chemistry data (%Corg, %N, δ13C, δ15N) performed for Arez3, a 13.5 m-long sediment core collected in the Sado valley (Portugal).
DOI: 10.17632/h9mr4xwc42
title: Data of Climate factors rather than human activities controlled NDVI trends across wet meadow areas in the Andes Centrales of Argentina

description: In the Andes of southern South America, wet meadows are much more productive than nearby arid areas. Human activities, along with climate variations may reduce the productivity of these ecosystems. However, we do not know what the relative effect of climate and human activities on their degradation status is. 

Here, we quantified the trends of NDVI over time for wet meadow areas under similar regional climate drivers, but with different land management. One of the levels is associated with an ongoing open pit mining project, the second level is associated with a nearby watershed where the wet meadow areas in it are under human activities as grazing or irrigation but are not affected by open pit mining, and the third one is associated with a national park where the wet meadow areas in it are neither affected by mining nor other activities as domestic herbivores grazing. As well, we analyzed the temporal relationship between NDVI and climate variables through global, ENSO, and local, precipitation and temperature, descriptors for all wet meadow areas within each one of the three zones. Lastly, we evaluated the human activities effect by removing the climate variables effect, through the trends in the residuals of the climate model (RESTREND). 

Independently of land management, NDVI trends were mainly negative and affected 56% of the wet meadow areas. The climate model indicated that NDVI increased under La Niña, cool and wet years. Regarding land management, the degradation level was similar across the contrasted land management. Our results suggest that climate factors rather than human activities influenced the degradation process in these areas.
DOI: 10.17632/jw6sr2k3df
title: Data on Growth Performance of Marine Chlorella sp. Cultured in Different Cost-effective Media

description: These data describe on growth performance of marine Chlorella sp. cultured in different cost-effective media including cow dung, cow urine, poultry litter, compost, NPK (nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium), and UTR (Urea, TSP, and red potash)
DOI: 10.17632/jwfw4hcg3w
title: System Quality, TAM and TPB Models: Agents for Adopting Blended Learning for Nurturing Undergraduates Electrical Installation and Maintenance Work Skills data set

description: The data set contain 8 construct which measures systems quality, the attributes of TAM and TPB
DOI: 10.17632/pjy522xydk
title: NN_Barnett_ Raw data for figures in main text

description: Each folder contains the raw data used to generate each of the key figures, as well as their SPSS or statistica input and associated output
DOI: 10.17632/prrjh2f7xf
title: Risk factors for graft loss and death among kidney transplant recipients: A competing risk analysis. 

description: Risk factors for graft loss and death among kidney transplant recipients: A competing risk analysis.
DOI: 10.17632/pvz5jny4xm
title: Impact of Visual Impairment on Well-being and coping strategies used by low vision patients

description: Low vision is a global health problem, and visual impairment profoundly affects the individu-al’s capability to fulfill the activities of everyday life effectively. Low vision is a chronic stressor. To manage the different stressful conditions patients can develop several kinds of coping strate-gies. The objectives of this study were to assess the factors affecting coping strategies and the Impact of Visual Impairment and association between them. A cross-sectional study was carried out in low Vision department of Al-Shifa Trust Eye Hospital (ASTEH) in 380 patients of low vi-sion by using non-probability convenient sampling technique. Data was collected from already labeled low-vision patients by using structured questionnaire. Analysis was done using SPSS 26.0. We found that severity of visual impairment is associated with greater impact on visual functioning and emotional well-being. The use of avoidant coping deteriorates the emotional and functional well-being of patients. However, using social support and problem solving ap-proaches can improve the functional well-being of patients by overall increasing the quality of life. Low vision specialist should educate patients about the role of coping strategies and en-courage them to adopt active strategies rather than avoidant ones to improve their well-being.
DOI: 10.17632/rpdr4pcj36
title: Structural problems of Latin American cities 450 years after Caracas’ foundation

description: Latin American cities face many problems that compromise them from different angles such as lack of infrastructure, government fragmentation, and environmental degradation. At the same time, each city tries to come up with its own solutions, but there are so many difficulties that in many cases it is difficult to keep attention and efforts focused on all these directions. For these reasons, this research aims to define some of the most common problems faced by cities in Latin America. Disseminating these similarities could help to face those problems, since, if local governments recognize that they face the same situations as their neighbors, they could organize themselves to study them and find solutions. To achieve these objectives, this research reviewed the diagnoses made by hundreds of Best Practice proposals collected in the libraries of UN Habitat and the Dubai International Award for Best Practices. Based on these results, this research built a proposal for the contest "Participatory Projects in Public Space Contest" organized in commemoration of the 450 years of Caracas. This proposal served as a case study where some of these cross-cutting problems in the region were explored. At the same time, the contest served as a framework to make these results public and promote discussion on some of these important issues. Finally, this research links different stages and synthesizes some important efforts that are intended to serve as a reference framework to better understand serious and everyday problems that are manifested in Latin American cities.
DOI: 10.17632/rt3zvkykhn
title: Data for: Meloidogyne incognita (Nematoda: Meloidogynidae) sterol-binding protein Mi-sbp-1 as a target for its management

description: These files here are supporting data for the manuscript "Meloidogyne incognita (Nematoda: Meloidogynidae) sterol-binding protein Mi-sbp-1 as a target for its management". Supporting Information Legends Supporting Information 1: Supplementary figures 1 to 4. Supplementary figure 1- Amplification and copy number analysis of M. incognita Mi-sbp-1 gene Supplementary figure 2- The RNAi construct of Mi-sbp-1 for in-planta validation Supplementary figure 3- PCR confirmation of RNAi constructs of Mi-sbp-1 in tobacco transgenic events (T0) Supplementary figure 4- Detection of Mi-sbp-1 expression in T1 tobacco plants by qRT-PCR and effect of HIGS (host induced gene silencing) on transcript abundance of Mi-sbp-1 gene in feeding females. Supporting Information 2: A list of all the differentially expressed genes between dsRNA fed (FD) and starved (ST) nematode J2s as compared to control (FR) J2s, and information on genes of carbon and fat metabolism pathways as determined by the RNA-Seq experiment. The qRT PCR validation of expression of the selected carbon and fat metabolism pathway genes is also provided. Supporting information 3: A list of important pathways differentially expressed between dsRNA fed (FD) and starved (ST) nematode J2s as compared to control (FR) J2s, as identified by the GO-Elite analysis of the RNA-Seq experiment.
DOI: 10.17632/sdt339677d
title: smFISH of UL19, UL29, EEA1, ERBBB2, RELA and HPRT-1 – single-cell feature values

description: Data in the paper "Cellular state landscape and herpes simplex virus type 1 infection progression are connected" by Pietilä et al., 2023:
- HSV-1 transcript counts: HeLa_UL19_spotCounts_MOIs.csv (Figure 1c right UL19, Supplementary Figure 1b) and HeLa_UL29_spotCounts_MOIs.csv (Figure 1c right UL29, Supplementary Figure 1b)
- Summary of HSV-1 UL19 or UL29-expressing HeLa cells: HeLa_HSV1_MOIs_infectedCells.csv (Supplementary Figure 1a right)
- Cellular transcript counts: HeLa_EEA1_spotCounts.csv, HeLa_ERBB2_spotCounts.csv, HeLa_HPRT1_spotCounts.csv, and HeLa_RELA_spotCounts.csv (Supplementary Figure 1b)
- Single-cell feature values: HeLa_smFISH_IF_mlr.csv (Supplementary Figure 1c)

HeLa cells were mock- or HSV-1-infected (indicated by "condition"). After fixation, HSV-1 UL19 and UL29 and cellular HPRT-1, EEA1, ERBB2, and RELA transcripts were detected by single-molecule RNA fluorescence in situ hybridization (smFISH). Transcript quantification, single-cell feature extraction, and classification of cells were applied as described in the paper.  Five replicates were used (indicated by “well_name”). Single-cell intensities are provided as background-subtracted, corrected, and normalised mean and sum intensity values for the whole-cell, nucleus, and cytoplasm, as appropriate. Other single-cell features are provided as normalised values. Data cleanup, correction, background subtraction, and normalisation were performed as described in the paper.
DOI: 10.17632/trsgzbdmtz
title: Self-Absorption Scale Data from Serbia

description: McKenzie and Hoyle (2008) made the first Self-Absorption Scale. Since this scale is not available in Serbian, we designed two studies aimed on translation and adaptation, and validation of the instrument. Results of Study 1 confirmed original two-factorial structure, but without two items on each subscale, and the factors in both, the original and translated version, are congruent (measured by Tucker`s congruence coefficient). Results of Study 2 showed that self-absorbtion was positively correlated to the most aspects of pathological narcissism, self-consciousness, depression, stress and anxiety. Also, it was negatively correlated to self-esteem. We can conclude that The Self-Absorption Scale scale is short, reliable, and valid measure for assessing the pathological aspect of self-focusing in Serbian population.
DOI: 10.17632/x4v75f7bbp
title: Clinic and Microbiota DATA from MICROENTE Study

description: Infant’s clinical and demographic parameters is available in the file 'Dados Clínicos_ PREENCHIDO_FINAL.xlsx'.
Bacterial phyla profile of initial and final effluents samples is available in the file 'Philo juntos (até 4)_Abundance %_pares.csv'.
Bacterial phyla profile of initial and final effluents samples from each participant is available in the file 'Philo individual (até 4)_Abundance %_pares.csv'.
Genera profile of initial and final effluents samples is available in the file 'Genus juntos (até 15)_Abundance %_pares.csv'.
Genera profile of  initial and final effluents samples from each participant is available in the file 'Genus individual (até 15)_Abundance %_pares.csv'.
DOI: 10.17632/xxbwx3wgbf
title: Data of Emotional Responses to Visual Stimuli in Mexico

description: The data file includes the valence and arousal values per image. The next descriptive data per image: Arithmetic mean of valence, Valence standard deviation, Arithmetic mean of valence in women, Arithmetic mean of valence in men, Arithmetic mean of activation, Activation standard deviation, Arithmetic mean of activation in women and Arithmetic mean of activation in men. Also, the number of participants before and after the POMS filter. PARTICIPANTS Participants were recruited through an online study web application and provided informed consent. No compensation was offered for their participation. The National Council of Humanities, Science and Technology (CONAHCyT) fellowship network of Mexico was utilized to distribute invitations for the online study. To ensure spatial diversity in our sample, we adopted an unbiased sampling approach, as recommended by Wang. This method involved random selection from the population within the CONAHCyT fellowship network of Mexico. CROSS-CULTURAL ANALYSIS OF EMOTIONAL RESPONSES 6 A total of 1540 adult participants, including university students pursuing bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral degrees, as well as academic staff, took part in the study. Of the participants, 64.9% were male, and 35.1% were female. The distribution of participants across different states of Mexico is detailed in Table 1. MATERIALS Mood Disturbance Filter To minimize the potential influence of mood disturbances on our results, we implemented a mood filter. Participants exhibiting high mood disturbance were excluded from the analysis. This filter relied on the Profile Of Mood States (POMS) Questionnaire, specifically, a brief Spanish version of the research. There are six factors and their associated parameters, rated on a five-point Likert scoring system. ANGER: Angry Grumpy Irritable Upset Resentful FATIGUE: Exhausted Tired Weary Weak Exhausted VIGOR: Full of energy Energetic Active Animated Vigorous FRIENDLINESS: Kind Comprehensive Helpful Friendly Considered TENSION: Frayed nerves Nervous Uptight Agitated DEPRESSED: Unhappy Sad Hopeless Alone Melancholic IAPS Images The visual stimuli were drawn from the International Affective Picture System (IAPS) database. A key strength of this study lies in the size of the sample per image. We selected a total of 60 IAPS images, categorized as follows: 15 highly positive, 15 positive, 15 negative, and 15 highly negative. Self-Assessment Manikin The Self-Assessment Manikin (SAM) was used as the pictorial instrument to assess the IAPS images. SAM allowed us to measure the dimensions of valence, arousal, and dominance. Specifically: Affective valence, associated with pleasure, hedonism, or valence (SAM-Val), was rated on a scale ranging from a smiling figure (max. score of 9) to an unhappy one (min. score of 1). Arousal, reflecting activation or excitement (SAM-Act), was evaluated on a scale from a figure with open eyes (max. score of 9) to a very relaxed one (min. score of 1).
DOI: 10.17632/ytd7my9gh2
title: Rainfall erosivity for the Njala Area in Southern Sierra Leone dataset

description: Rainfall erosivity is an important characteristic of rainfall that gives an indication of its aggressiveness and potential to cause soil erosion. There are models (such the USLE/RUSLE EI30) for estimating rainfall erosivity but they require pluviographic records which are limited or not available in developing countries like Sierra Leone. To address this challenge, methods have been developed to estimate rainfall erosivity from the relationship between rainfall erosivity (derived from pluviographic records) and the more readily available daily and monthly rainfall records. Furthermore despite the global application of the EI30 index, there are questions about its suitability at the local level. These datasets show how rainfall erosivity indices, EI30, EIavg and ETI were calculated from available 30-minute rainfall records in the Njala Area of Southern Sierra Leone. These indices were then used to derive relationships between rainfall erosivity and daily/monthly rainfall records which are readily available in the study area. These datasets have been generated to determining a suitable erosivity model for estimating rainfall erosivity from daily and monthly rainfall records for the Njala area.
DOI: 10.17632/z3dnvh8r9k
title: The impact of dividend announcements on stock prices of companies in the extractive industries of developing countries

description: This dataset was used to study the impact of dividend announcements on stock prices of companies in the extractive industries of developing countries. This dataset contains data for event study analysis, as well as for a regression model.
DOI: 10.17632/5ftzphwf2g
title: Testicular metabolomics and network pharmacology study on the intervention of Corididius chinensis in D-gal-induced aging male mice

description: The research aimed to investigate the mechanism of Cc treating testicular aging combined non-integrating metabolomics and network pharmacology.