cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/ypnpckfx6z.1
title: Pre-exposure to time-restricted feeding reduces tissue CD4+ T cells with a limited effect on Mycobacterium tuberculosis clearance at early time point

description: Time-restricted feeding (TRF) in human and animal models positively impacts metabolic health by improving glucose homeostasis and reducing adiposity. However, limited studies have investigated the impact of TRF on the host immune response and in infection. In this study, C57BL/6 mice (6–8 weeks old, male) were subjected to 8 hours of dark-phase TRF for 30 days, and aerosol infected with a low dose (100-400 colony-forming units) of Mycobacterium tuberculosis (Mtb) H37Rv. The body weight gain, tissue metabolite, proteome and immune cell components of these study groups were profiled. At 15 days post TRF, mice showed marginal weight loss with better glucose tolerance. The serum and liver metabolome of TRF mice demonstrated perturbed amino acids and fatty acids metabolic pathways. TRF mice liver proteome profiling indicated increased fatty acid oxidation. The Mtb-infected TRF and control mice had similar tissue (lung, spleen and liver) Mtb burden at 21 days post infection. The bone marrow of Mtb-infected TRF mice had significantly lower CD3+ T cells and CD4+ T cells were low both in the bone marrow and lungs. This study reports that mice undergoing TRF had an improved metabolic phenotype and discontinuing limits its positive impact on handling Mtb at early time points.
DOI: 10.17632/khzkt7pn6p
title: NP-SSM-CRBC

description: This dataset contains boundary-level training data generated from high-fidelity two-dimensional finite-difference time-domain (FDTD) simulations of electromagnetic wave propagation. Large computational domains equipped with thick perfectly matched layers (PML) were used to approximate unbounded exterior regions and provide reference solutions with minimal artificial reflections. The dataset includes both regular boundary samples and corner samples, with corner cases explicitly oversampled to improve numerical stability. All samples are organized as temporal sequences and stored in compressed NumPy (.npz) format, together with boolean masks indicating edge and corner locations. This dataset is intended for training and evaluating learning-based absorbing or radiation boundary conditions in time-domain wave simulations.
DOI: 10.17632/khzkt7pn6p.1
title: NP-SSM-CRBC

description: This dataset contains boundary-level training data generated from high-fidelity two-dimensional finite-difference time-domain (FDTD) simulations of electromagnetic wave propagation. Large computational domains equipped with thick perfectly matched layers (PML) were used to approximate unbounded exterior regions and provide reference solutions with minimal artificial reflections. The dataset includes both regular boundary samples and corner samples, with corner cases explicitly oversampled to improve numerical stability. All samples are organized as temporal sequences and stored in compressed NumPy (.npz) format, together with boolean masks indicating edge and corner locations. This dataset is intended for training and evaluating learning-based absorbing or radiation boundary conditions in time-domain wave simulations.
DOI: 10.17632/k655m8w5sb
title: JPSSI_data

description: These data were used for the study on "Measuring Judicial Public Service Quality: Development of the Judicial Public Service Satisfaction Index (JPSSI), a pilot study in Vietnam".
DOI: 10.15468/kjuwxe
title: Limb histology of the Triassic stem turtles Proterochersis porebensis Szczygielski & Sulej, 2016 and Proganochelys quenstedtii Baur, 1887 with insights into growth patterns of early turtles

description: This dataset contains the digitized treatments in Plazi based on the original journal article Szczygielski, Tomasz, Klein, Nicole, Słowiak-Morkovina, Justyna, Scheyer, Torsten M. (2023): Limb histology of the Triassic stem turtles Proterochersis porebensis Szczygielski & Sulej, 2016 and Proganochelys quenstedtii Baur, 1887 with insights into growth patterns of early turtles. Comptes Rendus Palevol 22 (32): 635-665, DOI: 10.5852/cr-palevol2023v22a32, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.5852/cr-palevol2023v22a32ABSTRACTData on turtle limb bone histology and microstructure are spotty, especially for Mesozoic taxa, despite significant progress made in recent years. Here we provide first detailed information on the stylopodia of the Late Triassic stem turtles Proganochelys quenstedtii Baur, 1887 from Switzerland and Proterochersis porebensis Szczygielski & Sulej, 2016 from Poland. In both taxa we observed large, internal medullary regions filled with endosteal trabeculae and poorly to moderately vascularized parallel-fibered (grading locally to lamellar) periosteal cortices. Primary vasculature is predominantly longitudinal, in Proterochersis porebensis locally with radial inclination. In large specimens, secondary remodeling is significant in the deeper cortex, but it neither completely obliterates the primary tissue nor reaches the external surface of the bone in either taxon. Comparison of histological data, limb morphology, shell and limb lengths as well as proportions reveal differences in growth patterns between the taxa: Proganochelys quenstedtii seems to grow faster during early life stages than Proterochersis porebensis and attained distinctly larger body sizes earlier in ontogeny, even though the asymptotic body size is roughly the same for both species. Overall, the histological and microstructural characteristics of stylopodial bones of Triassic turtles more closely resemble those of more recent representatives of that group than earlier stem turtles.
DOI: 10.17632/k655m8w5sb.1
title: JPSSI_data

description: These data were used for the study on "Measuring Judicial Public Service Quality: Development of the Judicial Public Service Satisfaction Index (JPSSI), a pilot study in Vietnam".
DOI: 10.17632/gfkwnz58nc.1
title: Supporting material - Wu and Xie. (Wind‐blown sand flux on Mars: Intermittency and Continuous)

description: This dataset supports the article by Wu and Xie. (Wind‐blown sand flux on Mars: Intermittency and Continuous) and is necessary to represent the results presented in the figures of the articles.
DOI: 10.17632/3fm5rp2gdc
title: Design and validation of an instrument for evaluating workplace happiness

description: Workplace happiness has emerged as a strategic and ethical priority due to its impact on employee
well-being, engagement, and sustainable performance. However, the construct remains conceptually frag
mented, with existing measures often limited to affect or job satisfaction. This study addresses these
limitations by proposing and preliminarily validating a multidimensional instrument that integrates hedo
nic and eudaimonic dimensions of workplace happiness: emotional well-being and purpose, work–life
balance, and work relationships and support. Using a multi-phase research design, including expert
content validation, a pilot study (n = 100), and large-scale psychometric testing (n = 354), the study
applies exploratory and confirmatory factor analyses. Results provide initial evidence of strong struc
tural validity, internal consistency, and convergent and discriminant validity (CFI = 0.971; TLI = 0.959;
RMSEA=0.078). Workplace happiness is conceptualised as a synergy of affective fulfilment, meaningful
contribution, and supportive relationships. Despite cross-sectional and non-probabilistic limitations, the
instrument offers a robust foundation for future validation and human-centred organisational research.
DOI: 10.17632/3fm5rp2gdc.1
title: Design and validation of an instrument for evaluating workplace happiness

description: Workplace happiness has emerged as a strategic and ethical priority due to its impact on employee
well-being, engagement, and sustainable performance. However, the construct remains conceptually frag
mented, with existing measures often limited to affect or job satisfaction. This study addresses these
limitations by proposing and preliminarily validating a multidimensional instrument that integrates hedo
nic and eudaimonic dimensions of workplace happiness: emotional well-being and purpose, work–life
balance, and work relationships and support. Using a multi-phase research design, including expert
content validation, a pilot study (n = 100), and large-scale psychometric testing (n = 354), the study
applies exploratory and confirmatory factor analyses. Results provide initial evidence of strong struc
tural validity, internal consistency, and convergent and discriminant validity (CFI = 0.971; TLI = 0.959;
RMSEA=0.078). Workplace happiness is conceptualised as a synergy of affective fulfilment, meaningful
contribution, and supportive relationships. Despite cross-sectional and non-probabilistic limitations, the
instrument offers a robust foundation for future validation and human-centred organisational research.
DOI: 10.17632/nxjh3kp27t
title: Data and Code for Sensitivity Analysis of Semantic Clustering Algorithms on Static Word Embeddings

description: This dataset supports the article “A Comparative Empirical Evaluation of Semantic Clustering Algorithms on Static Word Embeddings” submitted to the International Journal of Information Management Data Insights.

The dataset includes curated word lists, sensitivity analysis results, and executable code used to assess the robustness of Phase 1 semantic clustering experiments. Pre-trained static embeddings (GloVe and fastText) are not redistributed due to licensing constraints and were loaded via the Gensim API.

The materials enable replication of the reported sensitivity analyses and facilitate further comparative research on semantic clustering robustness.
DOI: 10.17632/nxjh3kp27t.1
title: Data and Code for Sensitivity Analysis of Semantic Clustering Algorithms on Static Word Embeddings

description: This dataset supports the article “A Comparative Empirical Evaluation of Semantic Clustering Algorithms on Static Word Embeddings” submitted to the International Journal of Information Management Data Insights.

The dataset includes curated word lists, sensitivity analysis results, and executable code used to assess the robustness of Phase 1 semantic clustering experiments. Pre-trained static embeddings (GloVe and fastText) are not redistributed due to licensing constraints and were loaded via the Gensim API.

The materials enable replication of the reported sensitivity analyses and facilitate further comparative research on semantic clustering robustness.
DOI: 10.17632/s4dpd362w5
title: My internship in laboratory on 2025.12.19

description: Morning
Observed fungal slide specimens under an optical microscope.
Identified spores, simple septa, basidia, hyphae, and cystidia structures.

Afternoon
Reviewed DNA sequencing results and learned about the process of species identification along with some fundamental concepts.
DOI: 10.17632/s4dpd362w5.1
title: My internship in laboratory on 2025.12.19

description: Morning
Observed fungal slide specimens under an optical microscope.
Identified spores, simple septa, basidia, hyphae, and cystidia structures.

Afternoon
Reviewed DNA sequencing results and learned about the process of species identification along with some fundamental concepts.
DOI: 10.17632/fwbb4sf5cy
title: My internship in laboratory on 2025.12.16

description: Morning: DNA Amplification (PCR)
A standard PCR reaction typically consists of five basic components:

1. Template DNA: Contains the target DNA fragment to be amplified.
2. Primers: A pair of artificially synthesized short single-stranded DNA fragments (usually 18–25 nucleotides) that are complementary to the sequences at the 3' ends of the two strands of the target fragment. Primers determine the specificity and location of amplification.
3. Taq DNA Polymerase: A heat-resistant DNA polymerase that catalyzes the synthesis of new strands at high temperatures (approximately 72°C).
4. Deoxyribonucleotide Triphosphates (dNTPs): The building blocks for DNA strand synthesis, including dATP, dTTP, dCTP, and dGTP.
5. Buffer Solution: Provides the optimal working environment for the enzyme, usually containing Mg²⁺ (an essential cofactor for Taq polymerase).

Components 3, 4, and 5 are typically premixed in one solution, which is then combined with component 2 to form a ready-to-use master mix.
The prepared master mix is dispensed in fixed amounts into PCR tubes, followed by the addition of the DNA template. The tubes are then placed into the PCR machine.

The PCR process involves repeating the following three steps, typically for 25–40 cycles:

1. Denaturation: High temperature breaks the hydrogen bonds of the double-stranded template DNA, separating it into two single strands.
2. Annealing: The temperature of the reaction system is lowered, allowing the primers to bind specifically to complementary sequences on the single-stranded template DNA.
3. Extension: The polymerase starts from the 3' end of the primers and synthesizes complementary new strands following the template sequence.

All three steps are carried out automatically within the PCR machine.

Afternoon: Fungal Sampling
Place three small steel beads into each centrifuge tube. Then, carefully extract a small portion of each sample without exposing it to air and transfer it into the corresponding centrifuge tube.
The prepared samples are then sent for mechanical grinding (using the steel beads) via shaking.
DOI: 10.17632/fwbb4sf5cy.1
title: My internship in laboratory on 2025.12.16

description: Morning: DNA Amplification (PCR)
A standard PCR reaction typically consists of five basic components:

1. Template DNA: Contains the target DNA fragment to be amplified.
2. Primers: A pair of artificially synthesized short single-stranded DNA fragments (usually 18–25 nucleotides) that are complementary to the sequences at the 3' ends of the two strands of the target fragment. Primers determine the specificity and location of amplification.
3. Taq DNA Polymerase: A heat-resistant DNA polymerase that catalyzes the synthesis of new strands at high temperatures (approximately 72°C).
4. Deoxyribonucleotide Triphosphates (dNTPs): The building blocks for DNA strand synthesis, including dATP, dTTP, dCTP, and dGTP.
5. Buffer Solution: Provides the optimal working environment for the enzyme, usually containing Mg²⁺ (an essential cofactor for Taq polymerase).

Components 3, 4, and 5 are typically premixed in one solution, which is then combined with component 2 to form a ready-to-use master mix.
The prepared master mix is dispensed in fixed amounts into PCR tubes, followed by the addition of the DNA template. The tubes are then placed into the PCR machine.

The PCR process involves repeating the following three steps, typically for 25–40 cycles:

1. Denaturation: High temperature breaks the hydrogen bonds of the double-stranded template DNA, separating it into two single strands.
2. Annealing: The temperature of the reaction system is lowered, allowing the primers to bind specifically to complementary sequences on the single-stranded template DNA.
3. Extension: The polymerase starts from the 3' end of the primers and synthesizes complementary new strands following the template sequence.

All three steps are carried out automatically within the PCR machine.

Afternoon: Fungal Sampling
Place three small steel beads into each centrifuge tube. Then, carefully extract a small portion of each sample without exposing it to air and transfer it into the corresponding centrifuge tube.
The prepared samples are then sent for mechanical grinding (using the steel beads) via shaking.
DOI: 10.17632/2jn5wwf2v3
title: My internship in laboratory at 2025.10.10

description: Morning
Attempted to use semi-preparative liquid chromatography but did not inject the sample due to consistently high pressure, which prevented injection.
First, methanol was used in an attempt to flush out the clog, but it was unsuccessful (the pressure remained high).
Subsequently, a mixture of methanol and isopropanol was used for flushing (tried using different mobile phases).

Afternoon
Dried the filler using an electric blast drying oven, but even after a long time, it remained in a muddy state and did not dry into a sandy form. Suspected over-saturation, with some sample still moving freely and not adsorbed onto the porous filler. Thus, a small amount of sample and sand filler mixture was added (which facilitates better adsorption compared to adding filler alone).

Used a thin-layer chromatography (TLC) developing tank to test whether the two compounds in the bottles were the same substance. After the TLC plate was fully developed with the solvent, it was examined under UV light for coloration. After several failed attempts, a rotary evaporator was used to try and concentrate the reagent.
DOI: 10.17632/2jn5wwf2v3.1
title: My internship in laboratory at 2025.10.10

description: Morning
Attempted to use semi-preparative liquid chromatography but did not inject the sample due to consistently high pressure, which prevented injection.
First, methanol was used in an attempt to flush out the clog, but it was unsuccessful (the pressure remained high).
Subsequently, a mixture of methanol and isopropanol was used for flushing (tried using different mobile phases).

Afternoon
Dried the filler using an electric blast drying oven, but even after a long time, it remained in a muddy state and did not dry into a sandy form. Suspected over-saturation, with some sample still moving freely and not adsorbed onto the porous filler. Thus, a small amount of sample and sand filler mixture was added (which facilitates better adsorption compared to adding filler alone).

Used a thin-layer chromatography (TLC) developing tank to test whether the two compounds in the bottles were the same substance. After the TLC plate was fully developed with the solvent, it was examined under UV light for coloration. After several failed attempts, a rotary evaporator was used to try and concentrate the reagent.
DOI: 10.17632/mx2kbrdb5v
title: Supplementary Figure 2 - UPA 45

description: Mean NRS-pruritus and DLQI evolution following upadacitinib 45mg intensification.
DOI: 10.17632/mx2kbrdb5v.1
title: Supplementary Figure 2 - UPA 45

description: Mean NRS-pruritus and DLQI evolution following upadacitinib 45mg intensification.
DOI: 10.17632/45wr56zp5f
title: The data for Mg isotopic variation of seawater during P-Tr

description: This dataset corresponds to the raw analytical data for our submitted manuscript, "Magnesium Isotopes Unlock Contrasting Ocean Connectivity and Environmental Resilience During the End-Permian Crisis," and includes mineral content, carbon-oxygen-magnesium isotopes.
DOI: 10.17632/45wr56zp5f.1
title: The data for Mg isotopic variation of seawater during P-Tr

description: This dataset corresponds to the raw analytical data for our submitted manuscript, "Magnesium Isotopes Unlock Contrasting Ocean Connectivity and Environmental Resilience During the End-Permian Crisis," and includes mineral content, carbon-oxygen-magnesium isotopes.
DOI: 10.15468/zbnbev
title: Studies on Neotropical Pseudophyllinae: A new, short-winged Platyphyllini genus (Orthoptera: Tettigoniidae) from a High Andean Forest in Colombia

description: This dataset contains the digitized treatments in Plazi based on the original journal article Cadena-Castañeda, Oscar J., Medellín-Becerra, Sofía, Molina, Jorge (2022): Studies on Neotropical Pseudophyllinae: A new, short-winged Platyphyllini genus (Orthoptera: Tettigoniidae) from a High Andean Forest in Colombia. Zootaxa 5190 (2): 286-300, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5190.2.8AbstractBy combining different research disciplines, biologists can understand natural processes in a broader way. Here, we combine both taxonomic and bioacoustic methodologies to provide the first observations of the morphology, geographical distribution, and the acoustic behavior of the monotypic genus Andeophylloides n. gen. This katydid is the second shortwinged genus of the tribe Platyphyllini, after Brachyplatyphylloides, both of which are found in the Colombian Andes. This new genus is unique, because it is the first to be collected in a High Andean Forest, in contrast to the other members of the tribe that have been found predominantly at lower elevations. The sound recordings showed males calling with an echeme duration in average of 5.9 ± 3.1 s, a peak frequency of 22.5 kHz, and peak activity starting at 19:00 and decreasing until 05:00. These calls occur mainly in the months of the first rainy season of the year (March to May). Andeophylloides zarauzensis n. sp., is the sixth species of platyphyllines which calling song is known. Additionally, we discuss the taxonomy, bioacoustics, and differentiate the species with Dasyscelidius atrifrons (Pleminiini). This is required as the females are superficially similar and both species share the same geographical distribution.
DOI: 10.17632/6v9xzpjttc
title: weight-loss product advertisements

description: The data comprises 40 advertisements for weight-loss products posted on the Chinese WeChat platform, spanning the period from October 2021 to September 2025. These ads were systematically gathered using the keyword “减肥产品” (“jianfei chanpin” in Pinyin or “weight-loss products” in English). To ensure the data’s representativeness and validity, we included only those advertisements with a commercial intent, i.e., those that promoted a specific weight-loss product by emphasizing its name, claimed benefits, purchase links, and/or consumer reviews. Additionally, duplicate ads were removed to avoid sampling bias. These advertisements featured both textual and visual elements.
DOI: 10.17632/6v9xzpjttc.1
title: weight-loss product advertisements

description: The data comprises 40 advertisements for weight-loss products posted on the Chinese WeChat platform, spanning the period from October 2021 to September 2025. These ads were systematically gathered using the keyword “减肥产品” (“jianfei chanpin” in Pinyin or “weight-loss products” in English). To ensure the data’s representativeness and validity, we included only those advertisements with a commercial intent, i.e., those that promoted a specific weight-loss product by emphasizing its name, claimed benefits, purchase links, and/or consumer reviews. Additionally, duplicate ads were removed to avoid sampling bias. These advertisements featured both textual and visual elements.
DOI: 10.17632/kvyfmb3j7f
title: Revegetation enhances soil infiltrability by regulating soil property and root systems: Topsoil exhibits higher sensitivity than subsoil

description: Revegetation enhances soil infiltrability by regulating soil property and root systems: Topsoil exhibits higher sensitivity than subsoil
DOI: 10.15468/dqu3xk
title: Lepidothelphusa menneri n. sp. (Crustacea: Brachyura: Gecarcinucidae), first record of the genus from Kalimantan, Indonesia

description: This dataset contains the digitized treatments in Plazi based on the original journal article Ng, Peter K. L., Wowor, Daisy (2024): Lepidothelphusa menneri n. sp. (Crustacea: Brachyura: Gecarcinucidae), first record of the genus from Kalimantan, Indonesia. Zootaxa 5397 (2): 218-224, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5397.2.3, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5397.2.3AbstractThe gecarcinucid freshwater crab genus, Lepidothelphusa Colosi, 1920, is known only from Sarawak in northern Borneo, with six recognised species i.e. Lepidothelphusa cognettii (Nobili, 1903); L. flavochela Grinang & Ng, 2015; L. limau Grinang & Ng, 2015; L. loi Grinang & Ng, 2015; L. padawan Grinang & Ng, 2015; and L. sangon Grinang & Ng, 2015. The genus is now reported from Indonesian Borneo for the first time, from specimens recently collected from Gunung Kelam in Sintang Regency, Kalimantan Barat Province. Lepidothelphusa menneri n. sp. has a very distinctive tricoloured pattern in life, unique among congeners. It can also easily be separated from congeners by carapace, epistome, male pleonal and male first gonopod characters.