cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/gmha-c9-742
title: Swingin', Shoutin', Really Movin', [s.d.]

description: Long playing record, "Stereo GS 1429; Swingin', Shoutin', Really Movin'; Gospel, Little Richard with Sister Rosetta Tharpe" with color photograph on bottom half along with guest star records logo -- [front]. Back includes, "Gospel 1429", with guest star records logo, and, "Guest Star Records are designed to bring you a superb selection of the finest music enhanced by the guest appearances of America's leading musical talents. The Guest Star repertoire encompasses all your best loved music as performed by outstanding artists in every musical field." Includes track listings, "Side A; Certainly lord; Does Jesus care; Shine for Jesus; Just a closer walk; God leads us along; Side B; I've Just come from the fountain; Tell God my troubles; I do -- don't you; Precious lord; Jesus walk this lonesome valley" also includes guest star and diplomat record suggestions, and production information -- [back].; Side A of record includes, "Stereo Guest Star Gospel; GS 1429 Side A; Certainly Lord, Little Richard; Does Jesus Care, Little Richard; Shine for Jesus, Sister Rosetta; Just a Closer Walk, Little Richard; God leads us along, Sister Rosetta; Long playing, 33 1/3 rpm -- high fidelity record Mfd. By Synthetis plastics co., Newark, N.J., U.S.A" -- [front].Side B of record includes, "Stereo Guest Star Gospel; GS 1429 Side B; I've just come from the fountain, Little Richard; Tell God my troubles, Little Richard; I do -- don't you, Sister Rosetta; Precious Lord, Little Richard; Jesus walked this lonesome valley, Little Richard; Long playing, 33 1/3 rpm -- high fidelity record Mfd. By Synthetis plastics co., Newark, N.J., U.S.A" -- [back].
DOI: 10.25549/gmha-c9-698
title: Swingin', Shoutin', Really Movin', [s.d.]

description: Long playing record, "Stereo GS 1429; Swingin', Shoutin', Really Movin'; Gospel, Little Richard with Sister Rosetta Tharpe" with color photograph on bottom half along with guest star records logo -- [front]. Back includes, "Gospel 1429", with guest star records logo, and, "Guest Star Records are designed to bring you a superb selection of the finest music enhanced by the guest appearances of America's leading musical talents. The Guest Star repertoire encompasses all your best loved music as performed by outstanding artists in every musical field." Includes track listings, "Side A; Certainly lord; Does Jesus care; Shine for Jesus; Just a closer walk; God leads us along; Side B; I've Just come from the fountain; Tell God my troubles; I do -- don't you; Precious lord; Jesus walk this lonesome valley" also includes guest star and diplomat record suggestions, and production information -- [back].; Side A of record includes, "Stereo Guest Star Gospel; GS 1429 Side A; Certainly Lord, Little Richard; Does Jesus Care, Little Richard; Shine for Jesus, Sister Rosetta; Just a Closer Walk, Little Richard; God leads us along, Sister Rosetta; Long playing, 33 1/3 rpm -- high fidelity record Mfd. By Synthetis plastics co., Newark, N.J., U.S.A" -- [front].Side B of record includes, "Stereo Guest Star Gospel; GS 1429 Side B; I've just come from the fountain, Little Richard; Tell God my troubles, Little Richard; I do -- don't you, Sister Rosetta; Precious Lord, Little Richard; Jesus walked this lonesome valley, Little Richard; Long playing, 33 1/3 rpm -- high fidelity record Mfd. By Synthetis plastics co., Newark, N.J., U.S.A" -- [back].
DOI: 10.25549/gfb-c110-189
title: The Story of the 442nd Combat Team, booklet and map, circa 1946

description: The Story of the 442nd Combat Team, booklet and map, published by Information - Education Section, Mediterranean Theater of Operations, circa 1946.
DOI: 10.25549/gfb-c110-187
title: The Story of the 442nd Combat Team, booklet and map, circa 1946

description: The Story of the 442nd Combat Team, booklet and map, published by Information - Education Section, Mediterranean Theater of Operations, circa 1946.
DOI: 10.25549/gfb-c110-200
title: The Story of the 442nd Combat Team, booklet and map, circa 1946

description: The Story of the 442nd Combat Team, booklet and map, published by Information - Education Section, Mediterranean Theater of Operations, circa 1946.
DOI: 10.25549/gfb-c110-217
title: The Story of the 442nd Combat Team, booklet and map, circa 1946

description: The Story of the 442nd Combat Team, booklet and map, published by Information - Education Section, Mediterranean Theater of Operations, circa 1946.
DOI: 10.25549/gfb-c110-366
title: Deck of playing cards, [1941/1945]

description: A deck of playing cards in a case wrapped in white cloth tape, belonging to Hiroshi Sugiyama, [1941/1945]. Case is inscribed with Sugiyama's first initial, last name, and Army identification number. Deck of cards is complete and includes 2 Jokers.
DOI: 10.25549/gmha-c9-2083
title: Malaco Music Group Calendar, 1998

description: Malaco Music Group Calendar, 1998. [Cover page]: "The Malaco Music Group 1998 Calendar". Photographs of several gospel singers and choirs on the cover. This is a 12 month calendar from January to Decmber 1998. Throughout the calendar there are several pictures of gospel singers and choirs.
DOI: 10.25549/gmha-c9-2064
title: Malaco Music Group Calendar, 1998

description: Malaco Music Group Calendar, 1998. [Cover page]: "The Malaco Music Group 1998 Calendar". Photographs of several gospel singers and choirs on the cover. This is a 12 month calendar from January to Decmber 1998. Throughout the calendar there are several pictures of gospel singers and choirs.
DOI: 10.25549/gmha-c9-2078
title: Malaco Music Group Calendar, 1998

description: Malaco Music Group Calendar, 1998. [Cover page]: "The Malaco Music Group 1998 Calendar". Photographs of several gospel singers and choirs on the cover. This is a 12 month calendar from January to Decmber 1998. Throughout the calendar there are several pictures of gospel singers and choirs.
DOI: 10.25549/gmha-c9-2069
title: Malaco Music Group Calendar, 1998

description: Malaco Music Group Calendar, 1998. [Cover page]: "The Malaco Music Group 1998 Calendar". Photographs of several gospel singers and choirs on the cover. This is a 12 month calendar from January to Decmber 1998. Throughout the calendar there are several pictures of gospel singers and choirs.
DOI: 10.25549/gmha-c9-2060
title: Malaco Music Group Calendar, 1998

description: Malaco Music Group Calendar, 1998. [Cover page]: "The Malaco Music Group 1998 Calendar". Photographs of several gospel singers and choirs on the cover. This is a 12 month calendar from January to Decmber 1998. Throughout the calendar there are several pictures of gospel singers and choirs.
DOI: 10.25549/gmha-c9-676
title: The Victory Baptist Builder, Victory Baptist Church, March 1956

description: The Victory Baptist Builder, March, 1956. Image of people -- [cover]. Staff list, Church Directory and information, "Brotherhood week" -- p. [2]. "From the pastor's study" with photograph of Rev. Arthur Peters, and "February notes from the Victory Senior Usher Board" by Lucille Johnson -- p. [3].; Information about the Educational Building Fund, with photograph -- p. [4]. "What does church membership mean?" Includes the importance of membership and the duties of membership -- p. [5].; "Voices of Victory Choir" by Sister Helen L. Wheeler, and "Forward youth in music..." with photograph of Mrs. Harriet West -- p. [6]. "A day in Victory Baptist Day School," by Mrs. Katreana D. Clay, "The kindergarten...," and "Victory Baptist Child Care" -- p. [7].; "Progress of the missionary society," and "Victory Baptist Church brotherhood..." by D. D. Holmes, and continuation of, "Forward youth in music" -- p. [8]."About the Bible" with illustration -- p. [9]."Mother -- father; A thoughtful message to parents" -- p. [10]."Bible evening school" and birth/obituary announcements, with photograph of bible school students -- p. [11]."Business directory" -- p. [12].
DOI: 10.25549/gmha-c9-787
title: Annual Spring Musical, 2008

description: Program, [5.5 x 8.5]. Annual Spring Musical, 2008, "New Mount Calvary Missionary Baptist Church Santuary Choir Annual Spring Musical; All things work together for the good of them who love God; Romans 8:28; April 13, 2008 at 4 p.m.; New Mount Calvary M. B. C.; 402 E. El Segundo Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90061; Rev. Lonnie Dawson, pastor; Sis. LaCarol Miles, music director" with a slight colorful background and border -- p. [1].; Inside of the program includes, "Sanctuary choir spring musical; 'All Things Work Together for Good'; Sunday, April 13, 2008, 4:00 p. m.; Praise and worship, William E. Johnson III; 'I'm Going to Trust You' featuring Linda McDaniel; Processional, Santuary choir; 'I Just Want to Bless your Name' written by Gloria Ysaguirre, Bro. Mason Bonds and Bro. Henry Jackson; Consecration prayer, Rev. Sonja Dawson; Introduction of M. C., Sis. Dawn Stephens; Mistress of ceremony, Sis. Garretine Mitchell; 'Praise Him', Sis. Cheryl Allen; 'I Believe', Sis. Katie Sims; Sanctuary choir featuring guest soloist Cheryl Johnson; 'All Things are Working Together for Good' written by LaCarol Miles; Offering, trustee board; Special guest, Isaiah Walker; Special guest, Bro. James Franklin; 'I Love the Lord', Aleisha Weemes; 'Smile Again', Decanus Herbert Hughey; 'God Will Work it Out' featuring Sis. Rhetta Burrell and Jasmine Burrell; 'All Things Work Together', Sis. Mae Stephens; Invitation, Rev. Nathan Kinbrough; Remarks, Sis. Vera Douglas, Sis. LaCarol Miles; Remarks & benediction, Pastor Lonnie Dawson; refreshments are served in the multi-purpose room" -- p. [2] Special thanks and acknowledgement list -- p. [3].; "2008 Sanctuary choir", with member list and color photograph -- p. [4].
DOI: 10.15468/dl.qqcbhu
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 763850 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 {
 "and" : [
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 {
 "not" : {
 "BasisOfRecord" : [
 "is one of (Fossil, Living Specimen)"
 ]
 }
 }
 ]
 },
 "TaxonKey is one of (Muraltia curvipetala, Muraltia arachnoidea, Marrubium supinum, Streptocarpus pusillus, Adromischus bicolor, Hibiscus citrinus, Rhus kearneyi, Cassinia hewsoniae, Ozothamnus obcordatus, Stenocarpha ritovegana, Chiloglottis platyptera, Phlomis brevilabris, Phlomis lanata, Bromus segoviensis, Myriophyllum amphibium, Myriophyllum glomeratum, Cardamine thyrsoidea, Cardamine vulgaris, Carum proliferum, Astartea zephyra, Bursaria calcicola, Lasiopogon brachypterus, Gayophytum oligospermum, Calochilus campestris, Restio acockii, Restio bifidus, Thamnochortus fraternus, Medicago doliata, Opuntia bravoana, Phagnalon paschale, Phlomis carica, Phlomis olivieri, Bolanthus chelmicus, Cardamine bonariensis, Cephalaria anatolica, Cephalaria hakkiarica, Cephalaria kotschyi, Comesperma drummondii, Comesperma virgatum, Haemodorum interrex, Tetraglochin cristata, Cardamine tenuifolia, Restio sejunctus, Stypandra jamesii, Euclea racemosa, Perotis rara, Oenanthe peucedanifolia, Oenanthe incrassata, Trigonella stellata, Trigonella cassia, Trigonella caelesyriaca, Phlomis semiorbata, Muraltia knysnaensis, Muraltia stokoei, Muraltia macowanii, Hibiscus phoeniceus, Cassinia subtropica, Cassinia tegulata, Bonatea antennifera, Maianthemum racemosum, Bromus brachystachys, Myriophyllum implicatum, Rhus schiedeana, Muraltia muirii, Muraltia montana, Marrubium incanum, Hermannia cristata, Hermannia helianthemum, Hermannia rigida, Cardamine matthioli, Crenidium spinescens, Melampodium repens, Thamnochortus arenarius, Digitaria minima, Polystichum incongruum, Phaseolus sonorensis, Gnidia decurrens, Cardamine cordata, Cardamine enriquei, Cardamine hirsuta, Cephalaria microcephala, Comesperma calcicola, Comesperma nudiusculum, Comesperma rhadinocarpum, Comesperma volubile, Carduus nawaschini, Cardamine tenuirostris, Marrubium werneri, Restio leptostachyus, Restio rarus, Restio setiger, Bromus sitchensis, Medicago falcata, Medicago sativa, Medicago soleirolii, Carduus veronensis, Cotula calcicola, Trigonella berythea, Trigonella cilicica, Muraltia hirsuta)",
 "Year is greater than or equal to 1950"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 763850 records from 3094 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0022617-251025141854904/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30254103
title: Unveiling the toxicity and mechanisms of 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid in hypertension: a molecular-level perspective

description: 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid (2,4-D), a common herbicide, is widely used in agricultural activities. Prolonged and low-level exposure to 22,4-D increases the likelihood of adverse effects on human health. Nonetheless, the intricate toxicological mechanisms behind its influence on hypertension remain poorly understood. This study utilized ADMET, network toxicology, molecular docking, molecular dynamics, and gut microbiota analyses to explore the toxicological mechanisms underlying hypertension induced by 2,4-D. Common targets of 2,4-D and hypertension were retrieved from ChEMBL, SwissTargetPrediction, GeneCards, and OMIM databases. The ADMETlab (2.0) database was utilized to conduct ADMET analysis, which indicated potential health risks associated with 2,4-D. Eighteen potential targets associated with the toxicity of 2,4-D in relation to hypertension were identified and subsequently narrowed down to five key targets: ACE, REN, TNF, PPARG, and ADRB2 <i>via</i> STRING database and Cytoscape software. Enrichment analyses through GO and KEGG revealed that 2,4-D primarily affects renin secretion and the renin-angiotensin system in its hypertensive toxicity. Molecular docking analysis results showed that 2,4-D has significant binding affinities with both ACE and REN. Molecular dynamics simulations indicated that the structural stability of the ACE-2,4-D complex was notably higher than that of the REN-2,4-D complex. Finally, 2,4-D may also interact with gut microbiota and their metabolites, potentially influencing TNF and PPARG pathways and contributing to the development of hypertension. This research offers a thorough assessment using computational techniques on the toxic effects of 2,4-D on hypertension, presenting approaches for systematically evaluating the health risks posed by 2,4-D.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30254103.v1
title: Unveiling the toxicity and mechanisms of 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid in hypertension: a molecular-level perspective

description: 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid (2,4-D), a common herbicide, is widely used in agricultural activities. Prolonged and low-level exposure to 22,4-D increases the likelihood of adverse effects on human health. Nonetheless, the intricate toxicological mechanisms behind its influence on hypertension remain poorly understood. This study utilized ADMET, network toxicology, molecular docking, molecular dynamics, and gut microbiota analyses to explore the toxicological mechanisms underlying hypertension induced by 2,4-D. Common targets of 2,4-D and hypertension were retrieved from ChEMBL, SwissTargetPrediction, GeneCards, and OMIM databases. The ADMETlab (2.0) database was utilized to conduct ADMET analysis, which indicated potential health risks associated with 2,4-D. Eighteen potential targets associated with the toxicity of 2,4-D in relation to hypertension were identified and subsequently narrowed down to five key targets: ACE, REN, TNF, PPARG, and ADRB2 <i>via</i> STRING database and Cytoscape software. Enrichment analyses through GO and KEGG revealed that 2,4-D primarily affects renin secretion and the renin-angiotensin system in its hypertensive toxicity. Molecular docking analysis results showed that 2,4-D has significant binding affinities with both ACE and REN. Molecular dynamics simulations indicated that the structural stability of the ACE-2,4-D complex was notably higher than that of the REN-2,4-D complex. Finally, 2,4-D may also interact with gut microbiota and their metabolites, potentially influencing TNF and PPARG pathways and contributing to the development of hypertension. This research offers a thorough assessment using computational techniques on the toxic effects of 2,4-D on hypertension, presenting approaches for systematically evaluating the health risks posed by 2,4-D.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30196388
title: Impacts on gene expression profiles associated with the most widely used pesticides in Central Brazil

description: While agriculture is essential for food security, the intensive use of pesticides in modern farming practices raises concerns on their impact, in particular from a One Health perspective. In 2024, Brazil approved 663 new pesticides, a 19% increase in comparison with 2023. The occupational exposure of rural workers is known to be associated with a range of health outcomes, including cancer. Despite this, considerable knowledge gaps persist with regard to the impact of pesticides on the expression of target genes, in particular those involved in the regulation of the cell cycle, apoptosis, and xenobiotic detoxification. The present study used an <i>in silico</i> approach to investigate the impacts of insecticides, herbicides, and fungicides on gene regulation and the biological pathways that are fundamental to the stability of the genome and cell homeostasis. The study focused on the interactions between the 10 most widely used pesticides in the State of Goiás and genes that are sensitive to these compounds were analyzed using data from the Comparative Toxicogenomics Database (CTD). The analyses indicated alterations in pathways associated with oxidative stress, DNA damage, Mitogen-Activated Protein Kinase (MAPK) signaling, and apoptosis. The genes <i>TP53</i> and <i>GADD45A</i> (cell cycle control), <i>CYP3A4</i> (xenobiotic detoxification), and <i>BAX</i> (pro-apoptotic) showed increased expression, while <i>BCL2</i> (anti-apoptotic) had reduced expression. The results highlight the impacts of pesticides on gene expression and potential cellular dysfunctions associated with cancer and neurodegenerative diseases. They also reinforce the need for functional studies and more effective regulatory policies to protect workers and promote sustainable agricultural practices.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30196388.v1
title: Impacts on gene expression profiles associated with the most widely used pesticides in Central Brazil

description: While agriculture is essential for food security, the intensive use of pesticides in modern farming practices raises concerns on their impact, in particular from a One Health perspective. In 2024, Brazil approved 663 new pesticides, a 19% increase in comparison with 2023. The occupational exposure of rural workers is known to be associated with a range of health outcomes, including cancer. Despite this, considerable knowledge gaps persist with regard to the impact of pesticides on the expression of target genes, in particular those involved in the regulation of the cell cycle, apoptosis, and xenobiotic detoxification. The present study used an <i>in silico</i> approach to investigate the impacts of insecticides, herbicides, and fungicides on gene regulation and the biological pathways that are fundamental to the stability of the genome and cell homeostasis. The study focused on the interactions between the 10 most widely used pesticides in the State of Goiás and genes that are sensitive to these compounds were analyzed using data from the Comparative Toxicogenomics Database (CTD). The analyses indicated alterations in pathways associated with oxidative stress, DNA damage, Mitogen-Activated Protein Kinase (MAPK) signaling, and apoptosis. The genes <i>TP53</i> and <i>GADD45A</i> (cell cycle control), <i>CYP3A4</i> (xenobiotic detoxification), and <i>BAX</i> (pro-apoptotic) showed increased expression, while <i>BCL2</i> (anti-apoptotic) had reduced expression. The results highlight the impacts of pesticides on gene expression and potential cellular dysfunctions associated with cancer and neurodegenerative diseases. They also reinforce the need for functional studies and more effective regulatory policies to protect workers and promote sustainable agricultural practices.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30263519
title: Potential of Fenfuro<sup>®</sup>, a novel, standardized <i>Trigonella foenum-graecum</i> (Fenugreek) seed extract, in ameliorating glycation-mediated amyloidogenesis

description: The potential of Trigonella foenum-graecum or fenugreek seed extract in alleviating chronic hyperglycemia is supported by scientific evidence. In addition to its role in optimizing the insulin signaling pathway, fenugreek extract can also prevent the generation of Advanced Glycation End products (AGE) by sequestration of reactive carbonyl groups involved in the formation of Schiff base with lysine and arginine residues of protein side chains. In the present work, a patented and standardized extract of Fenfuro<sup>®</sup> was found to reduce AGE fluorescence by 75%, along with a corresponding decrease in Thioflavin T fluorescence of nearly 85%. It was determined that these significant spectral changes were due to a combined effect of the protein as well as non-protein part of the extract and not attributable to any single bioactive component. The precipitated protein from the extract itself showed Thio-T fluorescence and gave a single band around the 65 kD MW range. The non-protein supernatant, when incubated with the glycated protein, gave an enhanced AGE as well as Thio-T fluorescence thus negating any possibility of plant extract mediated quenching of fluorescence leading to false interpretations. 8-Anilinonaphthalene-1-sulfonic acid (ANS) fluorescence spectra indicated that the extract provided substantial protection against thermal denaturation.The results collectively provided significant insights for exploring newer avenues of fenugreek-based therapeutics for treating both diabetes and neurodegeneration.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30263519.v1
title: Potential of Fenfuro<sup>®</sup>, a novel, standardized <i>Trigonella foenum-graecum</i> (Fenugreek) seed extract, in ameliorating glycation-mediated amyloidogenesis

description: The potential of Trigonella foenum-graecum or fenugreek seed extract in alleviating chronic hyperglycemia is supported by scientific evidence. In addition to its role in optimizing the insulin signaling pathway, fenugreek extract can also prevent the generation of Advanced Glycation End products (AGE) by sequestration of reactive carbonyl groups involved in the formation of Schiff base with lysine and arginine residues of protein side chains. In the present work, a patented and standardized extract of Fenfuro<sup>®</sup> was found to reduce AGE fluorescence by 75%, along with a corresponding decrease in Thioflavin T fluorescence of nearly 85%. It was determined that these significant spectral changes were due to a combined effect of the protein as well as non-protein part of the extract and not attributable to any single bioactive component. The precipitated protein from the extract itself showed Thio-T fluorescence and gave a single band around the 65 kD MW range. The non-protein supernatant, when incubated with the glycated protein, gave an enhanced AGE as well as Thio-T fluorescence thus negating any possibility of plant extract mediated quenching of fluorescence leading to false interpretations. 8-Anilinonaphthalene-1-sulfonic acid (ANS) fluorescence spectra indicated that the extract provided substantial protection against thermal denaturation.The results collectively provided significant insights for exploring newer avenues of fenugreek-based therapeutics for treating both diabetes and neurodegeneration.