cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/pp4tmhz577.1
title: Data of Behavior of higher trophic levels associated with an invasive plant varies among populations

description: Invasive plants from their native and introduced ranges differ in their interactions with herbivores but it is not known whether they also vary in their interactions with herbivore natural enemies. Here, we used olfactometer bioassays and cage experiments to investigate how foraging behaviors of two parasitoid and one hyperparasitoid species depended on plant population origin (i.e., plants from populations in the native range vs. those from populations in the invasive range). Chinese tallow tree (Triadica sebifera) is native to China but invasive in the USA. In China, it is fed on by a specialist noctuid (Gadirtha fusca) which hosts a Braconid parasitoid (Apanteles sp.) and Eurytomid hyperparasitoid plus a generalist aphid (Toxoptera odinae) parasitized by a Braconid (Lysiphlebus confusus). 
We found that both parasitoid species preferred T. sebifera plants infested by their host over herbivore-free plants in olfactometer bioassays. In addition, both Apantales sp. and Eurytomid wasps preferred G. fusca infested plants from China populations over those from USA populations in olfactometer bioassays but L. confusus wasps did not discriminate between T. odinae infested plants from China vs. USA populations. Similarly, G. fusca caterpillars on China population plants were more likely to be parasitized than ones on USA population plants when they were in the same cage but odds of parasitism for T. odinae did not differ for those on China vs. USA population plants. These results suggest that populations from the native and introduced ranges may differ in traits that impact higher trophic levels. 
This may have important implications for the success of invasive plants as biocontrol agents are introduced or herbivores begin to feed on them in their introduced ranges. So, these results for be of interest to ecologists and natural resource managers confronting invasive plant species.
DOI: 10.17632/kgyxccn5nt.1
title:  Ideologies and Development

description: A compilation of: 
•	Economic Freedom Index 2023
•	Human Development Index 2021
•	Freedom Index 2023
•	PIB per capita Growth 2021
•	PIB PPP per capita 2021
•	Environmental Perf Index 2022
DOI: 10.17632/68fctj2wx6.1
title: JJTB

description: The following data tables were used to perform the statistical analyzes in R for the article titled "The succession of challenges: effect of chronic heat stress and inactive Salmonella Enteritidis on the immune-neuroendocrine interface of adult Japanese quail".
"tabla.estres.ox.csv": data table to analyze the total blood proteins, oxidative damage (MDA), and antioxidant activity (SOD).
"tabla.glucemia.csv": data table to analyze the glycemia.
"tabla.hl.csv": data table to analyze the H/L ratio.
"tabla.pha.csv": data table to analyze the inflammatory response.
"tabla.titulo.csv": data table to analyze the specific response to SRBC.
DOI: 10.17632/5sm7cj6tzp.1
title: Data for publication

description: The physicomechanical properties are the compressed density (CD), relaxed density (RD), durability index (DI), water resistance index (WRI), relaxation ratio (RR), and compressive strength (CS). The proximate characteristics including ash content (AC), volatile matter (VM), moisture content (MC), and fixed carbon (FC) content are used to evaluate the fuel properties in a briquette for application. The elemental characteristics including carbon content (CC), hydrogen content (HC), and nitrogen content (NC) present the elemental constituents of the briquette samples. The combustion indices including combustibility index (CI), fuel ratio (FR), and volatile ignitability (VI) are used to assess the suitability of a fuel in a coal engine while the calorific value (CV) measures the energy released by the briquette at complete combustion. The Energy Dispersive X-ray Spectrum (EDS) presents the inorganic attributes of the briquettes. The FTIR presents the functional groups of the briquettes. The microstructural attributes of the briquettes were obtained from SEM. The TGA presents the weight change of the briquettes when heated at a constant rate. The water boiling performance test determines the performance of the fuel sample during water boiling.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23642937.v2
title: Height in 180 Alabama referred hemochromatosis probands with <em>HFE</em> p.C282Y homozygosity

description: This dataset consists of observations at diagnosis of 180 referred Alabama hemochromatosis probands with <em>HFE </em>p.C282Y/p.C282Y, including sex, age, transferrin saturation, serum ferritin, height, and weight.
DOI: 10.17632/zf337gz8pr.1
title: Propionibacteria as promising tools for the production of pro-bioactive scotta: a proof-of-concept study - Supplementary table 4

description: Supplementary Table 4. Metabolomic dataset resulting from the untargeted UHPLC-HRMS analysis containing all the annotated mass features ad key putatively identified metabolites, together with their identification score, relative abundance value, and composite isotopic mass spectrum.
DOI: 10.17632/zf337gz8pr.2
title: Propionibacteria as promising tools for the production of pro-bioactive scotta: a proof-of-concept study - Supplementary table 4

description: Supplementary Table 4. Metabolomic dataset resulting from the untargeted UHPLC-HRMS analysis containing all the annotated mass features and key putatively identified metabolites, together with their identification score, relative abundance value, and composite isotopic mass spectrum.
DOI: 10.17632/2sv737k56h.1
title: Using Numerical Weather Prediction Ensembles To Aid Refractivity Inversions

description: All data needed to repeat the results found in the paper "Using Numerical Weather Prediction Ensembles To Aid Refractivity Inversions" written by Daniel P. Greenway, Tracy Haack, and Erin E. Hackett.
DOI: 10.17632/hh9bhx3f6j.1
title: Pedestrian and cyclist fatalities by Health insurance regime

description: Pedestrian and cyclist fatalities by Health insurance regime
DOI: 10.17632/7bsvck73ng.1
title: Data on undergraduate students’ self-regulation in online and blended learning environments during the COVID-19 pandemic in Indonesia

description: The questionnaires were distributed among 577 undergraduate students at a state university in Jakarta, Indonesia. This dataset contains data on students’ self-regulation in online and blended learning modes in the age of COVID-19. Self-regulated learning skills consist of six constructs including environment structuring, time management, goal setting, task strategies, help-seeking, and self-evaluation. The database provides valuable information about students' perceptions of self-regulated learning and can be used to find correlations between demographic variables and self-regulated learning constructs.
DOI: 10.17632/x8psbz3f6x.1
title: MILimbEEG: An EEG Signals Dataset based on Upper and Lower Limb Task During the Execution of Motor and Motorimagery Tasks

description: In this work, an experimental methodology for the acquisition of EEG signals from volunteer subjects was developed. The volunteers are colleagues and research fellows from ESPOL and patients of the Hospital Luis Vernaza for participating as test subjects. This dataset consists of over 8680 four-second EEG recordings obtained from 60 volunteers.

Equipment:
We use the OpenBCI Cyton + Daisy (www.openbci.com) Biosensing Board for EEG signal recording. The OpenBCI equipment has an active bandpass filter in the 5 to 50Hz range, additionally, a notch filter at 60Hz. This non-invasive device operates within a sampling frequency of 125Hz and has 16 dry electrodes with two ground references, distributed in the international 10-10 system. All 16 EEG electrodes were recorded in monopolar configuration, in which the potential of each electrode is compared with a neutral electrode located in both lobes of the ears.

Data Description:
Each recording was recorded in a CSV file format, the values of each electrode are in microvolts (uV). In total, each subject generates 124 CSV files in each experiment (run). Some subjects perform two experiments, one executing the motor tasks and the other imagining doing them. The tasks are described below:
- Recording a Baseline with Eyes Open (BEO) without any task command: only once at the beginning of each run.
- Closing Left Hand (CLH): five times per run.
- Closing Right Hand (CRH): five times per run.
- Dorsal flexion of Left Foot (DLF): five times per run.
- Plantar flexion of Left Foot (PLF): five times per run.
- Dorsal flexion of Right Foot (DRF): five times per run.
- Plantar flexion of Right Foot (PRF): five times per run.
- Resting in between tasks (Rest): after each task, in total 31 files.

CSV file encoding:
- Subject ID: Assigned ID to each test subject in order to hide their identity. e.g. Sx, such that x can be any number from 1 to 60.
- Repetition number: The participants may perform more than one repetition of the experiment. ExaOnly one subject volunteered to perform up to 4 repetitions. e.g. Rx, such that x can be any repetition number between 1 and 4.
- Motor or Motor Imagery Activity: For each repetition, participants are asked to perform first the motor tasks (M) and then the motor imagery tasks (I). & Mx and Ix, where x is the Label of the task performed.
- Label: Identifier of the performed task, where 1 is for BEO, 2 for CLH, 3 for CRH, 4 for DLF, 5 for PLF, 6 for DRF, 7 for PRF and finally 8 for Rest. e.g. M2 represents the CLH Motor task.
- Task repetition number: Ordinal number of the task repetition. Tasks are presented randomly up to 5 times per run. e.g. S24R1I6_5 is from subject 24, repetition 1, DRF Imagery task. Finally, the number five at the end represents the fifth task repetition in the record.

Additionally, this dataset includes the file "Test_Subject_Annotations.csv", with the demographic information of each of the 60 volunteers, respecting the confidentiality of each individual.
DOI: 10.17632/ykkbth5yyn.3
title: Supplementary Data: A User Study on the Comparison of View Interfaces for VR-AR Communication in XR Remote Collaboration

description: Previous studies have investigated which context-sharing interfaces are effective in improving task performance during remote collaboration; however, consistent results have yet to be found. In this study, we developed a convenient three-in-one remote collaboration system that provides multiple context-sharing interfaces in a single platform (2D video, 360° video, and 3D reconstruction view). All interfaces can reflect live updates of environmental changes, and we aimed to clarify the effect of the interface on the quality of remote collaboration. Thirty participants were recruited to perform a target-finding-and-placing scenario. Using both objective (completion time and moving distance) and subjective (General Collaborative Experience, NASA Task Load Index, System Usability Scale, Simulator Sickness Questionnaire, and preference rank) metrics, we compared the task performance among the three interface conditions. The results showed that participants completed the task faster and reported a better collaborative experience in the 3D interface condition. Moreover, we found a strong preference for the 3D view interface. These results suggest that providing 3D reconstructed spatial information can enable remote experts to instruct local workers more effectively.
DOI: 10.17632/ykkbth5yyn.1
title: Supplementary Data: A user study on the comparison of view interfaces in XR remote collaboration

description: Previous studies have investigated which context-sharing interfaces are effective in improving task performance during remote collaboration; however, consistent results have yet to be found. In this study, we developed a convenient three-in-one remote collaboration system that provides multiple context-sharing interfaces in a single platform (2D video, 360° video, and 3D reconstruction view). All interfaces can reflect live updates of environmental changes, and we aimed to clarify the effect of the interface on the quality of remote collaboration. Thirty participants were recruited to perform a target-finding-and-placing scenario. Using both objective (completion time and moving distance) and subjective (General Collaborative Experience, NASA Task Load Index, System Usability Scale, Simulator Sickness Questionnaire, and preference rank) metrics, we compared the task performance among the three interface conditions. The results showed that participants completed the task faster and reported a better collaborative experience in the 3D interface condition. Moreover, we found a strong preference for the 3D view interface. These results suggest that providing 3D reconstructed spatial information can enable remote experts to instruct local workers more effectively.
DOI: 10.17632/ykkbth5yyn.2
title: Supplementary Data: A user study on the comparison of view interfaces in XR remote collaboration

description: Previous studies have investigated which context-sharing interfaces are effective in improving task performance during remote collaboration; however, consistent results have yet to be found. In this study, we developed a convenient three-in-one remote collaboration system that provides multiple context-sharing interfaces in a single platform (2D video, 360° video, and 3D reconstruction view). All interfaces can reflect live updates of environmental changes, and we aimed to clarify the effect of the interface on the quality of remote collaboration. Thirty participants were recruited to perform a target-finding-and-placing scenario. Using both objective (completion time and moving distance) and subjective (General Collaborative Experience, NASA Task Load Index, System Usability Scale, Simulator Sickness Questionnaire, and preference rank) metrics, we compared the task performance among the three interface conditions. The results showed that participants completed the task faster and reported a better collaborative experience in the 3D interface condition. Moreover, we found a strong preference for the 3D view interface. These results suggest that providing 3D reconstructed spatial information can enable remote experts to instruct local workers more effectively.
DOI: 10.17632/ykkbth5yyn.4
title: Supplementary Data: A User Study on the Comparison of View Interfaces for VR-AR Communication in XR Remote Collaboration

description: Previous studies have investigated which context-sharing interfaces are effective in improving task performance during remote collaboration; however, consistent results have yet to be found. In this study, we developed a convenient three-in-one remote collaboration system that provides multiple context-sharing interfaces in a single platform (2D video, 360° video, and 3D reconstruction view). All interfaces can reflect live updates of environmental changes, and we aimed to clarify the effect of the interface on the quality of remote collaboration. Thirty participants were recruited to perform a target-finding-and-placing scenario. Using both objective (completion time and moving distance) and subjective (General Collaborative Experience, NASA Task Load Index, System Usability Scale, Simulator Sickness Questionnaire, and preference rank) metrics, we compared the task performance among the three interface conditions. The results showed that participants completed the task faster and reported a better collaborative experience in the 3D interface condition. Moreover, we found a strong preference for the 3D view interface. These results suggest that providing 3D reconstructed spatial information can enable remote experts to instruct local workers more effectively.
DOI: 10.17632/v3mpf78z9n.1
title: Data for non-centrifugal sugar production

description: This data provides the information about the production of non-centrifugal sugar in the Andean Region
DOI: 10.17632/hs5sc9c4y4.1
title: Cyclist and pedestrians by population density

description: Number of cyclist and pedestrians by population density
DOI: 10.17632/ry9r27k9pd.1
title: RNA sequencing of ESCC

description: RNA sequencing of KYSE30 cells and IGF2BP2-deficient KYSE30 cells
DOI: 10.17632/8cgtx38zn2.1
title: m6A sequencing of ESCC

description: m6A sequencing of KYSE30 cells and KYSE30
DOI: 10.17632/smxmsbwsz4.1
title: Transcriptome sequencing of ESCC 

description: Transcriptome sequencing of ESCC and normal esophageal tissues
DOI: 10.17632/jtz2cnyp4g.1
title: Supplemental Material

description: Long-term safety and efficacy of risankizumab for the treatment of moderate-to-severe plaque psoriasis: Interim analysis of the LIMMitless open-label extension trial up to 5 years of follow-up
DOI: 10.17632/jtz2cnyp4g.2
title: Supplemental Material

description: Long-term safety and efficacy of risankizumab for the treatment of moderate-to-severe plaque psoriasis: Interim analysis of the LIMMitless open-label extension trial up to 5 years of follow-up
DOI: 10.17632/jtz2cnyp4g.3
title: Supplemental Material

description: Long-term safety and efficacy of risankizumab for the treatment of moderate-to-severe plaque psoriasis: Interim analysis of the LIMMitless open-label extension trial up to 5 years of follow-up
DOI: 10.17632/g456rmfhvc.1
title: Targeting endometrial inflammation in intrauterine adhesion ameliorates endometrial fibrosis by priming MSCs to secrete C1INH. Simin Yao et al.

description: Original western blot images in Figure 5, Figure 6, Figure S11 and Figure S12 for iScience article ISCIENCE-D-23-01086.
DOI: 10.17632/bddn6ws6jb.1
title: Essays for sustainability literacy 

description: Student essays for sustainability challenges and solutions
DOI: 10.17632/9f76gnjmhy.1
title: Attention rhythmically shapes sensory tuning

description: The goal of this project is to assess the link between behavioral rhythms and sensory representations during attentional orienting and reorienting. To know more about it, please read the associated paper: Galas*, Donovan* and Dugué, Attention rhythmically shapes sensory tuning (DOI: To Add when online). *denotes equal contribution

All data and analysis scripts are in the zip file.

Readme.m provides information about data organization and analysis scripts running rules.
DOI: 10.17632/9sbx5rpmy6.1
title: DNA barcoding resolves quantitative multi-trophic interaction networks and reveals pest species in trap nests

description: Raw Sequencing Data obtained from Sanger Sequencing by Macrogen Europe
DOI: 10.17632/6bzj2kms84.1
title: ADDRESSING THE CHALLENGES OF DISTANCE EDUCATION IN HEALTH SCIENCES: INSIGHTS INTO COGNITIVE TEST ANXIETY AND STRATEGIES FOR EFFECTIVE SUPPORT

description: Despite the increasing significance of distance education, there has been limited research conducted on the cognitive dimension of test anxiety. Our objective was to investigate the development of cognitive test anxiety in the distance learning environment and propose effective approaches for managing and mitigating it, with a specific focus on the cognitive aspect of anxiety. 
Our research questioned about how health sciences students’ thoughts about distance education and how was their satisfaction? Our study’s hypotheses are; 
1.	H1: Undergraduate health sciences students receiving distance education have high levels of cognitive test anxiety.
2.	H1: Cognitive test anxiety scores differ among undergraduate health sciences students receiving distance education based on various sociodemographic characteristics.
3.	H1: Cognitive test anxiety scores differ among undergraduate health sciences students receiving distance education based on various educational conditions.
4.	H1: Cognitive test anxiety scores differ among undergraduate health sciences students receiving distance education based on distance education conditions.
Participants: Health sciences students (n=410) who were actively attending classes and not in an examination period and agreed to participate in the study. Data were collected from medical faculties, nursing faculties/schools, dentistry faculties, and health sciences faculties/schools. Settings: Data were collected online using the Cognitive Test Anxiety Scale. The methodology was structured using a standard online research checklist. Heterogeneous distributed means were analyzed using the Kruskal-Wallis and Mann-Whitney U tests. The statistical significance level was set at p˂0.05. Results: The satisfaction rate from online classes was 18.0%. During the process of distance education, 50.2% of the participants were unsure about what was expected of them academically, 83.7% perceived unfair evaluation, and 91.0% felt a lack of practical experience. The rate of participants reporting a decrease in academic performance during distance education was 84.6%. Cognitive Test Anxiety Scale mean was 51.3±17.0, increased among students living with roommates, lacking technological resources, having economic concerns, and expressing dissatisfaction (p<0.05). Conclusion: The findings indicated very low satisfaction with distance education among health sciences students and revealed that almost all students perceived inadequacy in their practical skills. Students had difficulty understanding the educational goals and outcomes, and as a result, a significant majority perceived their academic performance to be low. When planning curricula, it is paramount to embrace a management approach that exemplifies transparency. This approach should prioritize addressing students' academic and physical concerns, enabling us to effectively manage and mitigate cognitive test anxiety.
DOI: 10.17632/6wyjs7d6pz.2
title: Systematic review of the clinical characteristics and natural history of solar urticaria

description: Supplementary Table 1.
DOI: 10.17632/zsrz59p73n.1
title: Mindfulness and contingent selfesteem

description: Data for my thesis
DOI: 10.17632/6wyjs7d6pz.3
title: Systematic review of the clinical characteristics and natural history of solar urticaria

description: Supplementary Table 1.
DOI: 10.17632/rzd24f34h2.2
title: ULYSSES, universal LeptogeneSiS equation solver: Version 2

description: ULYSSES is a Python package that calculates the baryon asymmetry produced from leptogenesis in the context of a type-I seesaw mechanism. In this release, the new features include code which solves the Boltzmann equations for low-scale leptogenesis; the complete Boltzmann equations for thermal leptogenesis applying proper quantum statistics without assuming kinetic equilibrium of the right-handed neutrinos; and, primordial black hole-induced leptogenesis. ULYSSES version 2 has the added functionality of a pre-provided script for a two-dimensional grid scan of the parameter space. As before, the emphasis of the code is on user flexibility, rapid evaluation and is publicly available at https://github.com/earlyuniverse/ulysses.
DOI: 10.17632/rzd24f34h2.1
title: ULYSSES: Universal LeptogeneSiS Equation Solver

description: ULYSSES is a python package that calculates the baryon asymmetry produced from leptogenesis in the context of a type-I seesaw mechanism. The code solves the semi-classical Boltzmann equations for points in the model parameter space as specified by the user. We provide a selection of predefined Boltzmann equations as well as a plugin mechanism for externally provided models of leptogenesis. Furthermore, the ULYSSES code provides tools for multi-dimensional parameter space exploration. The emphasis of the code is on user flexibility and rapid evaluation. It is publicly available at https://github.com/earlyuniverse/ulysses.