cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/8cbmn7t84r
title: Pavón-Peláez et al., RawData Animal Behaviour 200121

description: We examined individual male differences in mating tactics in a gift-giving spider (Pratrechalea ornata) by repeatedly exposing males to sexually mature females in the presence or absence of live prey. If the observed variation in mating tactics is determined by an intrinsic gift-giving strategy at the level of the individual, this would result in discrete responses where each male would express only one phenotype regardless of prey availability. This could happen if there is significant variation in the ability of males to acquire the resources necessary to produce gifts. Under this scenario, we expect males to show high levels of repeatability in their tactic regardless of the presence of prey items. Alternatively, a male’s gifts may reflect prey availability. When a nutrient rich prey item is present, a gift-giving male should offer this to a female; however, when such a prey item is absent, a male can maximise the probability of a mating by wrapping inedible items in silk producing a worthless gift (but a gift nonetheless) for a female. We studied the degree of individual behavioural differences by allocating males (n = 36) to one of the two groups. In the “Worthless” group, no prey items were available, while in the “Nutritive-Worthless” group, males had access to a live housefly and could offer the female a nutritive prey gift. In both groups, males could also offer a female either no gift or a worthless gift produced from a mealworm exuviae. We let males’ court individual females over five consecutive trials and examined the differences by using an analysis of repeatability. We found that males were plastic in their decision making, presenting the female either a prey or an inedible item for the gift in the Nutritive-Worthless group. But, they were more likely to present a worthless gift in the Worthless group and when they were larger. However, rather than worthless gift-giving being a cheap tactic, males highly invest in silk when producing such gifts. Our data suggest males can adjust their behaviour differentially investing in the gift content or in the silk wrapping according to prey availability and their own size. This content quality – silk-wrapping trade-off is probably determining the final fitness success of these mating tactics in P. ornata.
DOI: 10.17632/9gggmyhhss
title: PFSSA Ver 2

description: The Psychological Food Safety and Sovereignty Analysis (PFSSA) dataset is a comprehensive collection of data and analysis pertaining to individuals' perceptions of food safety, sovereignty, and support in obtaining chemical-free and pesticide-free food from nearby sources such as shopping centers, farms, urban gardens, and neighbors. This dataset aims to provide insights into individuals' beliefs, attitudes, and behaviors related to the safety and quality of food available in their local environment.

The PFSSA dataset consists of the following items:

Questionnaire Design: This component of the dataset includes the design and structure of the questionnaire used to collect information for the PFSSA analysis. The questionnaire is carefully crafted to capture various aspects related to food safety, sovereignty, and access to chemical-free and pesticide-free food. It comprises 14 sections of questions covering different dimensions of individuals' perceptions and behaviors.

Responses (CSV file): This part of the dataset contains the responses collected from participants based on the questionnaire mentioned above. The responses are stored in a CSV (Comma-Separated Values) file format, ensuring easy accessibility and compatibility with various data analysis tools and software.

Analysis of the Collected Data: The dataset includes an analysis of the collected data, presenting insights, patterns, and trends derived from the responses. The analysis encompasses statistical measures, data visualization, and interpretation of the findings. It sheds light on the relationships between individuals' beliefs, attitudes, and behaviors related to food safety and sovereignty.

By making the PFSSA dataset publicly available, researchers interested in the field of food safety, sovereignty, and related psychological analysis can access and utilize this dataset to reproduce the research work, validate findings, and conduct further investigations. The dataset fosters transparency and reproducibility, enabling future researchers to build upon the existing knowledge and contribute to advancements in the understanding of individuals' perceptions and behaviors concerning chemical-free and pesticide-free food.

Please note that proper attribution and citation of the dataset should be provided to ensure the acknowledgment of the original researchers and their contributions to the field.'
DOI: 10.17632/c3dc9bhnkc
title: Data for: Evaluation of a temperature-restricted, mucosal tuberculosis vaccine in guinea pigs
DOI: 10.17632/cktrrvr6m6
title: Data for: Evolution of Fault-Interface Rayleigh Wave Speed over Simulated Earthquake Cycles in the Lab: Observations, Interpretations, and Implications

description: In this file (FIRW-list.xlsx) we provide a full list of FIRW speed estimations and other related information. Detailed instruction for understanding that file can be found in the first worksheet (readme).
DOI: 10.17632/f45h8swvft
title: LINF_250020200

description: RNA splicing factor; Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/ft7xdm55ss
title: Is There Any Correlation Among Neonates Anthropometry and Neuromotor Behaviour

description: ABSTRACT
Background: Anthropometric measurement is one of the most portable, non-invasive, and low-cost approach. But anthropometric measurement has not yet been explored as a predictor of neuromotor deficit in neonates.
Purpose: To find an association among anthropometric parameters and neuromotor behaviour in neonates.
Methods: A correlation study was performed among neonates from 28 to 42 weeks of gestational age, both genders were included by using purposive sampling. All the included neonate’s birth weight, birth length and birth Occipito-frontal circumference documented from file.  Current growth parameters, and anthropometric measurements of the neonates were documented by the principal investigator on the day of assessment. For neuromotor behaviour INFANIB scoring were documented.
Results: Spearman’s rank correlation coefficient for demographic dimension with INFANIB was (ρ= -0.193, p = 0.162), (ρ= -0.208, p = 0.131), (ρ= -0.164, p = 0.237), (ρ=< -0.001, p = 1.000), (ρ= -0.134, p = 0.334), (ρ= -0.207, p = 0.132) respectively. For anthropometric parameters with INFANIB, correlation values were (ρ = -0.194, p = 0.160), (ρ = -0.181 p = 0,190), (ρ = -0.141, p = 0.309), (ρ = -0.086 p = 0.535), (ρ = -0.187, p = 0.175), (ρ = -0.143, p = 0.301), (ρ = -0.129, p = 0.354), (ρ = -0.140, p = 0.312) respectively. 
Conclusions: Neuromotor behaviour of neonates was not depend on their   demographic dimensions and anthropometric parameters.
Keywords:  Correlation data; infants; musculoskeletal system; muscles; weight
DOI: 10.17632/gx55zvy9mt
title: Data for: Fabrication of novel ternary heterojunctions of Pd/g-C3N4/Bi2MoO6 hollow microspheres for enhanced visible-light photocatalytic performance toward organic pollutant degradation
DOI: 10.17632/h8ksd6mvkj
title: Cob cylinder's data

description: Six cob cylinders were manufactured at the facilities of the Department of Civil, Structural and Environmental Engineering Trinity College Dublin. Three cylinders were tested in compression under force control at a rate of 100 N/s and the other three under displacement control at a rate of 15 mm/min during 3 min. The raw data file contains all the data points collected for load (N), test time (s) and displacement (mm) for each cylinder.
DOI: 10.17632/hrw4vksyyk
title: Wheal Maid

description: Data associated with paper "Evolution of sulfidic legacy mine tailings; a case study of the Wheal Maid site, UK"
DOI: 10.17632/kts9ydvc62
title: Data of investigation of the presence or absence of anabolic steroids in food supplements used in sports practice

description: It concerns current important problem regarding presence of undeclared ingredients in FS, which compromises their safety. The professional athletes are not sufficiently aware of the health risks of using some FS, in particular testosterone stimulants, despite their awareness of anti-doping programs and prevention. The study presents chromatographic analyses that confirmed the hypothesis for possible presence of undeclared steroid ingredients in food supplements, formulated by the authors and enabled the following conclusions: More than half of the tested food supplements contained undeclared anabolic steroids, all banned by WADA, as their quantity in one of the samples could be more than one (sample 16 contained 9 steroid substances). The authors also revealed that the information on the product label and package concealed the undeclared ingredients of the food supplement and claimed for high efficacy and safety.
DOI: 10.17632/mdrkgxwbhy
title: Risk of elephant raids does not influence farmers crop choices in the eastern Okavango Panhandle of Botswana

description: Elephant crop raiding is a major concern in the eastern Okavango Panhandle, Botswana.  A questionnaire was drawn and administered by interviewing randomly selected subsistence farmers mainly to understand farmers’ perspectives on planting strategies, crop choice and elephant crop raiding. The objective of the study was to evaluate whether elephant raiding influences the choice of a particular crop and cropping method.
DOI: 10.17632/nbvb3hbc9w
title: PHASE CHANGE MATERIALS IN BUILDING ENVELOPE

description: The overall objective of the project is to improve the living conditions of the local population, through welfare and the fight against poverty and social inequalities.
The specific objective is to set up a pilot unit using local building materials, with low environmental impact, provided with with organic phase change materials in order to study the improvement of the energy efficiency of residential and tertiary buildings.


 The valorization of local materials represents a priority for this project. Clay bricks are the basic matrix in which organic PCMs developed from bio based materials will be incorporated from biosourced materials. One of the tracks considered is the use of PCMs in the form of fatty acids extracted from the transformation of the olive into oil, allowing the valorization and the treatment of these wastes and therefore the protection of the environment .

The research work will bring innovation, through the combination of local materials and bio sourced PCM, and will allow the companies of the building materials to develop by making evolve their products. Indeed, the analysis of the environmental performance and economic feasibility of these materials is an important new field of scientific research. The benefits, the energy consumption and the environmental  indicator for all stages of the life cycle of the PCM must be evaluated  in detail to configure an appropriate energy balance perspective of the material  life cycle. Our research strategy aims to examine in detail the topic of PCM use as thermal energy storage materials for the building sector. The aim will therefore be to verify the feasibility and technical performance of PCM as a new way to stabilize the air temperature inside buildings. The study includes a modelling and numerical  simulation and an experimental part.
To carry out this project, a model will be developed by taking into account the physicochemical properties of the PCM to be integrated in the building envelope and the local climatic conditions in relation with the thermal comfort. A test chamber equipped with a set of sensors and recorders will be built in Morocco to create a local model based on empirical data. The simulations will be done using the EnergyPlus and Trnsys calculation tools by studying a large parametric analysis to calibrate the proposed model. The modeling of this system is essential to define the specifications of the materials and to determine how these PCMs can be integrated into the  building envelope.
DOI: 10.17632/psgyfnvc4y
title: Supplemental File - Opioid Recommendations in Practice 

description: Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) codes used to code dataset
DOI: 10.17632/pvwnmrvkg8
title: Supporting Information for: "Constraints on trenchward arc migration and retroarc magmatism in the North Patagonian Andes in the context of Nazca plate rollback"

description: Supporting information for this paper includes analytical methods for U-Pb geochronology, for major and trace elements geochemical analyses and for Nd, Sr and Pb isotopic analyses (Text S1). A summary of single Zircon ages is presented in table S1, while Table S2 contained standards and detection limits obtained during geochemical analyses quality control. Texts S2 and S3, together with Tables S3-S4, comprise petrographic detailed and complementary descriptions of the analyzed samples in Las Bayas and Ventana-Ñireco sections, andinclude thin section photographs of representative samples and main petrographic features Text S4 and Tables S5-S8 include the results of the geochemical and isotopic analyses, together with supplementary geochemical diagrams and its description. Finally, Text S5 describe the methodology, partition coefficients, assumed bulk partition coefficients, equations and additional information necessaries to the reproducibility of the geochemical models.
DOI: 10.17632/rzbt29pxzx
title: Synergistic effects of MFG-E8 and whey protein on mitigating d-galactose-induced sarcopenia through PI3K/AKT/PGC-1α and MAPK/ERK signaling pathways

description: supplementary table
DOI: 10.17632/stcmt5pybg
title: Redox condition changes caused by impacts: insights from Chang’E-5 lunar glassy beads

description: Data for "Redox condition changes caused by impacts: insights from Chang’E-5 lunar glassy beads".
DOI: 10.17632/swwdkxzzwc
title: Data for: Adaptive responses of comammox Nitrospira and canonical ammonia oxidizers to long-term fertilizations: implications for the relative contributions of different ammonia oxidizers to soil nitrogen cycling
DOI: 10.17632/tcj763c9k4
title: Data for: A novel strategy for the efficient decomposition of toxic sodium cyanate by hematite

description: The data for the efficient decomposition of toxic sodium cyanate by hematite catalyst
DOI: 10.17632/vcts6t3n7f
title: genotypes trios

description: genotypes of 277 animals after quality control
DOI: 10.17632/vxry46yh9v
title: LINF_280032300

description: acyl-CoA dehydrogenase
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/vz6zgjvyhm
title: demand data of toy rail network

description: demand data of toy rail network
DOI: 10.17632/xjf45jwwrx
title: Study of the possibility of differentiating species of the Bactrocera tryoni complex based on regions of the mitochondrial genes COI and 16S

description: The Queensland fruit fly Bactrocera (Bactrocera) tryoni (Froggatt, 1897) is a member of the Tephritidae family and is a serious pest of a wide range of fruit and vegetable crops in Australia.
The object of this study, Bactrocera tryoni, belongs to the complex of B. tryoni species, which, in addition to it, includes the species Bactrocera aquilonis (May, 1965), Bactrocera neohumeralis (Hardy, 1951), and Bactrocera melas (Perkins & May, 1949). Since these species are morphologically very similar and some may infect similar products, there is a need for molecular genetic diagnostic methods that will reliably distinguish these species from other species and among themselves.
According to the obtained data on the COI gene generally in the sample matrix, there is a hiatus - a gap between intra- and interspecific distances. However, the species B. tryoni, B. aquilonis, and B. neohumeralis on the dendrogram form clades corresponding to the same species, therefore, it is impossible to distinguish them using the sequences of the COI gene region. However, based on this sequence, it is possible to narrow down the identification by molecular genetic methods to these three species, since they are well separated from other studied species.
According to the graph of the distribution of pairwise genetic distances for the 16S gene, there is a lower variability than for the COI gene. On the dendrogram, the species B. tryoni, B. aquilonis, and B. neohumeralis form the one clade, but other species formed separate clades. It is necessary to increase the number of 16S gene sequences in the sample for each species.
Thus, based on the COI gene sequence, it is possible to separate the species B. tryoni, B. aquilonis, and B. neohumeralis from other species of the genus Bactrocera studied by us. To study the relationships within the complex of B. tryoni species and search for a gene sequence by which it will be possible to reliably differentiate the B. tryoni species, another, possibly more rapidly evolving gene is required.
DOI: 10.17632/xjhtcxw8sz
title: Scoping Review of theories for learning analytics

description: List of filtered papers titles, year, type, and year
DOI: 10.17632/y5jyd3ycgf
title: TOX3_TOX4_TOX5 generated data

description: The TOX3, TOX4 and TOX5 datasets are QSAR ones published by Gramatica et al. In their paper the experimental EC50 values (growth inhibition with respect to algea species Pseudokirchneriella subcapitata) of 35 triazole or benzo-triazole derivatives were used as training set. In the original article three linear QSAR models were developed using these 35 compounds (models A, B and C). Thereafter, the models were used on further 369 compounds, but for these no experimental data were available. In our calculation three datasets were formed. Each set contained the merged set of cases with altogether 404 molecules and the corresponding descriptor values of the given model. The response values were calculated in a quasi-independent way. For example, the response values for set TOX3 were defined as the averages of the response values calculated according to models B and C. For TOX4 the average responses of models A and C and for TOX5 the average responses of A and B were used. All responses were calculated in this way. We know that the generation procedure of TOX3-TOX5 datasets regularized the responses and probably eliminated the outliers. The original data were downloaded from the qsardb repository. P. Gramatica, S. Cassani, P.P. Roy, S. Kovarich, C.W. Yap, E. Papa, QSAR Modeling is not “Push a Button and Find a Correlation”: A Case Study of Toxicity of (Benzo-)triazoles on Algae, Mol. Inform. 31 (2012) 817-835. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/minf.201200075 V. Ruusmann, S. Sild, U. Maran, QSAR DataBank repository: open and linked qualitative and quantitative structure–activity relationship models. J. Cheminf. 7 (2015) 32. https://doi.org/10.1186/s13321-015-0082-6, http://www.qsardb.org TOX3 multivariate linear regression R2 on total set 404 cases 3 descriptors 1 response 0.75 TOX4 multivariate linear regression 404 cases 3 descriptors 1 response 0.80 TOX5 multivariate linear regression 404 cases 3 descriptors 1 response 0.83
DOI: 10.17632/ybc7m4kx4m
title: Data for: Penetration and Relaxation Behavior of Dry Lunar Regolith Simulants

description: Force, torque, pressure, and temperature data for all experiments. Files labeled "FT_T....txt" contain force, torque, and temperature data, "MP_T....txt" contains pressure and vertical stage motion data. All .csv files contain the average curves for tests as described in Table 1 of the manuscript. SampleOverview.xlsx contains an overview of sample compaction information. CurveDisplay.m is a simple Matlab code designed to enable quick visualization of the force/torque data.
DOI: 10.17632/ygktp8g3g9
title: Interviews: Collaborative Writing at Work: Peer Feedback in a Blended Learning Environment

description: This database provides the interviews done to the students at the end of the Teaching Innovation Project: "Writing an academic review in tele-collaborative settings" (PID 181960), carried out at the Universitat de les Illes Balears (UIB) with the collaboration of the Open University of Catalonia (UOC) during the academic year 2018-2019. We have used some of the information obtained from these interviews in the article: "Collaborative Writing at Work: Peer Feedback in a Blended Learning Environment" Article Summary: This exploratory study aims to analyse the nature of peer feedback during a collaborative writing assignment, and to identify the possible effects feedback has on the revision of a text written by university students in a blended learning environment. Under analysis are two different graduate’s courses in academic writing, during which, over a period of a whole semester, the students (n = 85) were divided into 25 work groups to carry out a co-evaluation assignment with the support of a technology platform. The results obtained indicate that, when collaborative writing includes peer feedback, instead of unidirectional corrections from the teacher, the students respond more reflectively and constructively, they discuss the content they are working with, and, as a result, they effect significant changes in their own writing.
DOI: 10.17632/25sr27323j
title: Data for: Assessing the Sustainability of High-, Middle-, and Low-Income Countries: A Network DEA Model in the Presence of both Zero Data and Undesirable Outputs

description: 4.1. Data and variables This research covers an economic analysis of 97 developed and developing (25 high-income, 53 middle-income, and 19 low-income) countries in the world in the context of sustainability. For a sustainability measurement of the countries, we first developed a two-stage structure. The first stage indicates sustainable production and the second stage indicates sustainable economic distribution. Then, we applied our network DEA model for measuring efficiency both in the sustainable production stage and in the sustainable distribution stage for each country.
DOI: 10.17632/3yxkps6msr
title: Persistent B-cell memory after SARS-CoV-2 vaccination is functional during breakthrough infections.

description: We reported the R code used to study the relationship between variables using a simple linear regression model in the software R (R Core Team (2021). R: A language and environment for statistical computing. R Foundation for Statistical Computing, Vienna, Austria. URL https://www.R-project.org/. Accessed 24/09/2021).
DOI: 10.17632/45phyv2d2b
title: LINF_100016800

description: histone H3; Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/49w2zcjb9h
title: Regionalization of Soil Conservation Service Model for Precise Estimation of Direct Runoff: Case Studies across Iran

description: The supplementary data file including time-series of in-situ (ground) daily data of direct runoff and precipitation for 304 watersheds over Iran.