cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19860472.v1
title: Data from: The hydrochorous dispersal of plant propagules in a giant river reservoir: implications for restoration of riparian vegetation

description: <strong>Effects of environmental variables</strong> The effects of environmental variables on the downstream dispersal distance of propagule mimics. Abbreviations: D90 (the distances when 90% of retrieved propagule mimics were retained), WaterLevel (water level variation), Sinuosity (channel sinuosity), NetWind_Down (cumulative net wind speed towards downstream direction), Width (channel width), FlowVelocity (flow velocity). <strong>Filename</strong>: Table 2.CSV <br> <strong>Dispersal distance of propagule mimics</strong> The dispersal distance of propagule mimics in three regulated tributaries. The positive and negative values in the column ‘Dispersal distance (km)’ indicate the downstream and upstream distance from the release points, respectively. <strong>Filename</strong>: Figure 3.xlsx <br> <strong>Water level variation</strong> The water level variation of the Three Gorges Reservoir (TGR) during the release period of propagule mimics. The positive and negative values in the column ‘Relative water level (m)’ indicate the water level of the TGR raised and declined, respectively. <strong>Filename</strong>: Figure 4_Left.xlsx <br> <strong>Retrieved propagule mimics stranded on shorelines</strong> The percentage of retrieved propagule mimics stranded on shorelines of three regulated rivers under raising and declining water levels. <strong>Filename</strong>: Figure 4_Right.xlsx <br> <strong>Retained patterns of the retrieved propagule mimics</strong> Percentage of the retrieved propagule mimics staying in the water and stranded on shorelines. <strong>Filename</strong>: Figure 5_Left.xlsx <br> <strong>Propagule mimics stranded on different slope gradients</strong> Percentage of propagule mimics stranded on riparian zones with different slope gradients. Seven instead of nine release events are shown because the other two release events had no propagule mimics stranding on shorelines. <strong>Filename</strong>: Figure 5_Right.xlsx <br> <strong>The floating ability of propagule mimics with different painting patterns</strong> <strong>Filename</strong>: Figure_S1.xlsx <br> <strong>Projected wind speed</strong> Projected wind speed towards downstream (positive values) and upstream directions (negative values). <strong>Filename</strong>: Figure_S3.xlsx
DOI: 10.17632/krmgtj9rxz
title: Data for: Optimal design and operation of PV-battery systems considering the interdependency of heat pumps

description: Electricity load, heat load, PV generation data of a building in the University of Manchester in half-hourly and hourly time series in typical days.
DOI: 10.17632/47dgxfmkxc
title: From Data to Power: AI-Enhanced Renewable Energy Systems for the smart grid era

description: This research aims at analyzing the part of Al given its capability to improve reliability. efficiency, and flexibility of renewable energy integration. The growing world demand for energy requires the incorporation of renewable energy into smart grids to create effective and efficient power systems. Through the utilization of sophisticated machine learning, predictive analytical tools, and real-time calculated data, we implemented forecasts, schedules, and management of renewable power within the grid. Our methods included establishing models that predict renewable power generation, demand, and real-time operations of the grid. According to the findings, the power oscillation range has been decreased by 30%, the use of renewable energy generation has been increased by 25%, and the dependence of fossil fuel backup generation has been decreased by 40% based on the usage of Al-enabled systems. Moreover, several of the Al-fortified systems were much more capable of maintaining the stability of the grid, cutting energy costs and CO2 emissions by 20 on average. These insights demonstrate Al's capability to facilitate smarter and more antfragile energy grids by navigating renewable energy and supply-demand Plexus effectively. Overall, our findings support the statement that Al-based renewable energy systems can help integrate the transition to more sustainable energy resources by enhancing grid performance, reducing carbon footprints, and improving energy access. This study also reveals the significant reality of Al to enhance global sustainable goals for energy systems.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13512534.v1
title: Elk Lake Data Archive.xlsx

description: Final lipid corrected d13C data and d15N data for fish and littoral aquatic invertebrates collected in Elk Lake (Itasca State Park, MN) during 2013-2015.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20717224.v1
title: Development of the Asexuality Stigma Inventory

description: 30 initial items measuring belongingness and dismissiveness stigmatizing experiences for asexual individuals were developed using a 5-point Likert scale with responses ranging from 1 = never to 5 = always. Participants also asked about demographic variables such as race/ethnicity, education level, employment status, and income.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9932228.v1
title: Mapping LTBI/TB diagnosis in EMR and Claims

description: Supplemental Data
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.26507176.v1
title: <b>数据 ——文化遗产保护与利用对区域产业结构影响的研究</b>

description: 利用2014—2021年县级数据，结合PSM-DID方法，实证评估这些政策对欠发达地区产业升级的影响
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28846565.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Cavity-management effectiveness and feasibility of SDF solution and NaF varnish in children: One-year follow-up non-inferiority RCT

description: Introduction: The prevalence of caries experience among 5-year-old children in Colombia remains high (62%). The National Health System supports the use of NaF varnish (FV) from age one. Considering the inclusion of SDF solution (SDF) by the WHO and the FDI to control caries burden by 2030, the aim of this non-inferiority randomised controlled trial (RCT) was to compare after one year the effectiveness and feasibility of biannual applications of SDF or FV for the control of cavities in young children from Bogotá and Cartagena, Colombia. Methods: This non-inferiority RCT included 752 3-4 year-old medically healthy children from Bogotá and Cartagena. Participants in each city were randomised to receive either SDF (38%) or FV (5%) biannually. Primary outcome: cavity (d) prevention effect. Secondary outcomes: active-cavity (active-d) arresting effect, feasibility (study adherence, received-treatment fidelity), dental-care parental satisfaction/acceptance, child-procedure behaviour and pain, and adverse effects. Data were analysed using t-tests, Chi-square tests, and generalised-estimating-equation (GEE) (0.05 statistical significance). Results: 611 children (75.1%) completed the one-year follow-up. At baseline, overall prevalence of caries experience (dmf) was of 32% (prevalence of d: 27%), increasing to over 75% when including Initial and Moderate caries lesions (assessed without air-drying, Epi) (ICDAS-merged Epi dmf). Corresponding mean number of tooth surfaces with ICDAS-merged Epi dmf was &gt;5.9, of which cavities/d: &gt;1.1. Most reported a high daily intake of free sugars (FV: 82.8%; SDF: 79.9%), and use of fluoridated toothpaste was not generalised (FV: 60.3%; SDF: 57.8%). After one year, mean number of new-cavity tooth surfaces showed no inferiority for SDF vs. FV (FV: 0.61±1.86; SDF: 0.40±1.13, p=0.22). Arresting active cavities was achieved in 49.4% (FV) and 72.2% (SDF) of children (p&gt;0.05). Feasibility was high: study adherence (FV: 76.1%; SDF: 74.0%); received-treatment fidelity (FV: 92.9%; SDF: 91.4%) (p&gt;0.05). Most parents were satisfied-very-satisfied (FV: 93.2%; SDF: 96.0%) (p&gt;0.05). Only one case of adverse effects appeared after the first fluoride application (SDF) and resolved uneventfully. Conclusion: After one year, a biannual application of SDF versus FV was not inferior in preventing new cavities, with high feasibility in community settings. This study supports the use of these fluoride therapies for young children in similar socioeconomic contexts, recommending increasing fluoridated toothpaste affordability and including behaviour change strategies to improve oral-health practices.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21982319.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Phospholipase A2 receptor antibodies and clinical prognosis in patients with idiopathic membranous nephropathy: an updated systematic review and meta-analysis

description: Background: Idiopathic membranous nephropathy (IMN) is the most common form of primary nephrotic syndrome in adults. Antibodies against the M-type phospholipase A2 receptor (PLA2R-ab) are considered as diagnostic biomarkers of IMN. Objective: Here, we performed an updated meta-analysis to assess the diagnostic value of PLA2R-ab for clinical remission in IMN patients. Method: PubMed, Embase and Cochrane databases were searched for relevant studies published before September 2022. Odds ratios (ORs) and corresponding 95% confidence intervals (CIs) were determined using a fixed or random effects model. The heterogeneity among studies was explored by subgroup analysis. Results: Sixteen studies involving 1761 IMN participants were included. There were significant differences between PLA2R-ab (+) and PLA2R-ab (-) patients in terms of complete remission (CR) and spontaneous remission. The rates of partial remission (PR) and relapse were similar between the two groups. Patients with PLA2R-ab (-) were at a higher CR rate when treated with a calcineurin inhibitor or a treatment course for 3 months and 6 months, while the spontaneous remission rate was higher in PLA2R-ab seronegative patients from Asia. However, the CR and spontaneous remission rate only significantly declined in IMN patients with the highest titer, but not a middle titer, when compared to those with the lowest titer. Conclusion: In contrast to previous meta-analyses, our results verified that PLA2R-ab can likely predict CR and spontaneous remission in IMN patients, instead of PR and relapse. Race, immunosuppressive agents and duration of treatment may affect the prognostic value of PLA2R-ab. Considering that the remission rate of IMN patients with a middle level of PLA2R-ab was not different from that of patients with the lowest level, a proper cut-off value of PLA2R-ab for prognosis should be clarified.
DOI: 10.17632/yr5ynnwhzt
title: Profound architectural and functional readjustments of the secretory pathway in decidualization of endometrial stromal cells

description: Certain cell types must expand their exocytic pathway to guarantee efficiency and fidelity of protein secretion. A spectacular case is offered by decidualizing human endometrial stromal cells (EnSCs). In the midluteal phase of the menstrual cycle, progesterone stimulation induces proliferating EnSCs to differentiate into professional secretors releasing proteins essential for efficient blastocyst implantation. Here, we describe the architectural rearrangements of the secretory pathway of a human EnSC line (TERT-immortalized human endometrial stromal cells (T-HESC)). As in primary cells, decidualization entails proliferation arrest and the coordinated expansion of the entire secretory pathway without detectable activation of unfolded protein response (UPR) pathways. Decidualization proceeds also in the absence of ascorbic acid, an essential cofactor for collagen biogenesis, despite also the secretion of some proteins whose folding does not depend on vitamin C is impaired. However, even in these conditions, no overt UPR induction can be detected. Morphometric analyses reveal that the exocytic pathway does not increase relatively to the volume of the cell. Thus, differently from other cell types, abundant production is guaranteed by a coordinated increase of the cell size following arrest of proliferation.
 DOI: 10.1111/tra.12822
DOI: 10.15468/dl.ef8n6e
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 253 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "TaxonKey" : [
 "is Adelphicos nigrilatum Smith, 1942"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 253 records from 21 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0009157-250426092105405/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.17632/r95hxbfvb8
title: Socio-technical infrastructure interdependencies and their implications for urban sustainability; recent insights from the Netherlands

description: Cities are increasingly recognized as potential motors of sustainability transitions. Infrastructure interdependencies have significant implications for both enabling or restricting urban sustainability transitions but their implications remain understudied. We elaborate the role of interdependent infrastructure systems from a socio-technical perspective and explore the recent examples of how socio-technical interdependencies in infrastructure systems can influence urban sustainability efforts. We build on infrastructure interdependency examples in the Netherlands due to its high urbanization rates, dense urban areas, and respective developments in the infrastructure transitions. We distinguish seven socio-technical infrastructure interdependency types that can influence urban sustainability transitions: functional, evolutionary, spatial, life-cycle, policy/procedural, market, and culture/norm interdependencies. We identify and discuss contrasting multi-mode relationships of each interdependency example. Our results offer an interdisciplinary framework and examples of potential influential infrastructure interdependencies to explore, understand, and discuss the implications of infrastructure interdependencies for urban sustainability transitions.
DOI: 10.17632/zkb2nr99rw
title: Data accompanying manuscript entitled 'Uridylation by TUT4/7 restricts retrotransposition of human LINE-1s' by Warkocki et al.

description: This is a collection of unprocessed (blots, microscopic pictures etc) and processed (retrotransposition assays, RT-qPCR and 3' RACE-seq) data organised as in the respective figures in the manuscript https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cell.2018.07.022. Large datasets are also available from other locations as described in the manuscript .
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16704982.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: A Prospective Study Comparing Cancer Detection Rates of Transperineal Prostate Biopsies Performed by Junior Urologists versus a Senior Consultant in a Real-World Setting

description: <b><i>Introduction:</i></b> Prostate biopsy (PB) is a typical daily practice method for the diagnosis of prostate cancer (PCa). This study aimed to compare the PCa detection rates and peri- and postoperative complications of PB among 3 residents and a consultant. <b><i>Patients and Methods:</i></b> A total of 343 patients who underwent PB between August 2018 and July 2019 were involved in this study. Residents were systematically trained for 2 weeks by a consultant for performing systematic biopsy (SB) and targeted biopsy (TB). And then, 3 residents and the consultant performed PB independently every quarter due to routine rotation in daily practice. The peri- and postoperative data were collected from a prospectively maintained database (www.pc-follow.cn). The primary outcome and secondary outcome were to compare the PCa detection rates and complications between the residents and consultant, respectively. <b><i>Results:</i></b> There was no significant difference between the residents and consultant in terms of overall PCa detection rates of SB and TB or further stratified by prostate-specific antigen value and prostate imaging reporting and data system (PI-RADS) scores. We found the consultant had more TB cores (175 cores vs. 86–114 cores, <i>p</i> = 0.043) and shorter procedural time (mean 16 min vs. 19.7–20.1 min, <i>p</i> &lt; 0.001) versus the residents. The complication rate for the consultant was 6.7% and 5%–8.2% for the residents, respectively (<i>p</i> = 0.875). <b><i>Conclusions:</i></b> The residents could get similar PCa detection and complication rates compared with that of the consultant after a 2-week training. However, the residents still need more cases to shorten the time of the biopsy procedure.
DOI: 10.60893/figshare.apl.25655433.v1
title: Meta-photonics: a bridge between physical association and digital models in photonics

description: 1.Design details for different models and optical experiments 
2.Schematic diagram of metasurface structure 
3.Schematic diagram of forward design effect
4.Inverse Design of structural parameters with respect to amplitude 
5.Materials and Methods
DOI: 10.17632/5vj4pp8hcp
title: Data for: Hyperbaric oxygen therapy restored traumatic stress-induced dysregulation of fear memory and related neurochemical abnormalities
DOI: 10.17632/ff5g6pc9ss
title: Paraben and Paraben Transformation Products Wastewater Seasonal Analysis.

description: R-Scripts and Data for Paraben Wastewater Analysis. R-scripts updated from version 1.
DOI: 10.17632/tbdsbrnkj9
title: Data for: A modified yield function for modeling of the evolving yielding behavior and micro-mechanism in biaxial deformation of sheet metals
DOI: 10.17632/zjj3v3c3w7
title: Automated procedure to determine the thermodynamic stability of a material and the range of chemical potentials necessary for its formation relative to competing phases and compounds

description: Abstract We present a simple and fast algorithm to test the thermodynamic stability and determine the necessary chemical environment for the production of a multiternary material, relative to competing phases and compounds formed from the constituent elements. If the material is found to be stable, the region of stability, in terms of the constituent elemental chemical potentials, is determined from the intersection points of hypersurfaces in an ( n − 1 ) -dimensional chemical potential space, w... Title of program: CPLAP Catalogue Id: AEQO_v1_0 Nature of problem To test the thermodynamic stability of a material with respect to competing phases and standard states of the constituent atomic species and, if stable, determine the range of chemical potentials consistent with its synthesis. Versions of this program held in the CPC repository in Mendeley Data AEQO_v1_0; CPLAP; 10.1016/j.cpc.2013.08.026 This program has been imported from the CPC Program Library held at Queen's University Belfast (1969-2019)
DOI: 10.17632/3927f6gm72
title: Refined and Improved Tropical Storm 6-hourly data and track Sinuosity measurements for the North West Pacific basin during 1977-2016

description: It’s a 959 Tropical Storms data of North West Pacific during Last 40 Years (1977-2016). The Folder has Two Excel files, one is "Tropical storm Filtered for homogeneity and Improved for track measurements_1977-2016 for North West Pacific". Its description is: This data represents the Name, Year, ISO time, Latitude, Longitude, Maximum Wind Speed in knots, and Minimum Pressure in hPa. This data has been filtered and improved in for homogeneity: (1) All extratropical storm with cyclogenesis beyond tropical region (0–30 degree N) and all out of the Area of Responsibility (AOR) for the RSMC Tokyo–Typhoon Center (0–60 degree N, 100–180 degree E) were removed (n= 22), (2) All 3–hourly and 1–hourly measured datapoints were removed (good for statistical measurements), and (3) Datapoints of Tropical depression stage (maximum wind speed ≤ 35 knots) in start (cyclogenesis) and end (cyclolysis) of each tropical storm are removed. It contains an overall of 959 tropical storm events. The second excel file is "Tropical Storm track Sinuosity Measurements 1977-2016 for North West Pacific". Its description is: This data represents the Name, Year, Duration, Month, Measured Geodesic tropical storm track length, Measured Geodesic tropical storm length between cyclogenesis and cyclolysis, Tropical Storm track sinuosity (S) = (Geodesic storm complete track distance)/(Geodesic distance between cyclogenesis and cyclolysis locations), and Tropical Storm track Sinuosity Index (SI) = ∛(S-1)×10. Geodesic distance was measured through ArcGIS 10.5. Tropical depression stage (maximum wind speed ≤ 35 knots) in start (cyclogenesis) and end (cyclolysis) of each tropical storm are not taken into consideration. The data is useful to explore the spatio-temporal varying patterns of tracks of tropical storms and article can be used by researchers to further explore the physical mechanism behind the various detected spatio-temporal patterns of tracks of storms in the NWP basin and the same techniques can be applied to other Ocean basins of the world.
DOI: 10.17632/52ykd75b2k
title: Radical Econ 101 Appendix

description: Sample homework problems and solutions for "A Radical ‘Economics 101’ Principles of Macroeconomics Course", Review of Radical Economics 2024 forthcoming.
DOI: 10.17632/gvxmng6644
title: Historical Romanian seismograms scanned in the framework of the EUROSEISMOS 2002-2007 Project

description: A collection of 431 historical seismograms obtained from 4 Romanian seismic stations (TIM, SSR, GZR, BZS) that recorded the strongest Euro-Mediterranean earthquakes is presented. These seismograms were scanned by the SISMOS Group of INGV Rome as part of the EUROSEISMOS 2002-2007 Project supported by the European Seismological Commission. They are available for use exclusively for non-profit purposes and with proper quoted of their owner, namely the National Institute for Earth Physics with credits Dr. Eugen Oros as the representative of Romania in the Euroseismos Project, as well as the EuroSeismos Project and the INGV SISMOS Center, Rome.
In 2002 at the ESC held in Genoa, a project entitled "Saving and Studying the Seismograms of the Strongest Euro-Mediterranean Earthquakes" coordinated by Graziano Ferrari (SGA - Storia Geofisica Ambiente) and Nicola Alessandro Pino (Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia, INGV) was started (see http://storing.ingv.it/es_web/Introduction.htm). 
The partners of EUROSEISMOS were 36 researchers from 29 countries in the Euro-Mediterranean area who are listed in alphabetical order by nation at: http://storing.ingv.it/es_web/Partners.htm. 
By the end, the project has been able to gather historical seismograms from more than 600 earthquakes chosen by the participants. These earthquakes can be studied interactively with direct links to partners, seismic stations, the types of seismographs, and characteristics at: http://storing.ingv.it/es_web/Data/Es_map.html
The recovered and scanned seismic bulletins are at: https://storing.ingv.it/ISS/index.html, https://storing.ingv.it/es_web/Data/Collection.htm, https://storing.ingv.it/es_web/Data/Collection.htm#Links (with links on the map for each seismic station).
Information about the project and Romania's contribution (3 volumes) are presented in the Readme.zip file.
The lists of earthquakes recorded by the Romanian seismic stations are at:
https://storing.ingv.it/es_web/Data/oss/TIM.html
https://storing.ingv.it/es_web/Data/oss/SSR.html
https://storing.ingv.it/es_web/Data/oss/GZR.html
https://storing.ingv.it/es_web/Data/oss/BZS.html
References:
- Ferrari G., N.A. Pino (2003). EuroSeismos a project for saving and studying historical seismograms in the Euro-Mediterranean area. Geophysical Research Abstracts, Vol. 5, 05274.
- Michelini, A. and the Sismos Team (2005). Collection, digitization, and distribution of historical seismological data at INGV. EOS, 86(28).
- Pintore S., Quintiliani M., Franceschi D. (2005) Teseo: a vectorizer of historical seismograms. Computers & Geosciences, 31, 10, 1277-1285 
- Kanamori, H. (1988). Importance of historical seismograms for geophysical research, in "Historical Seismograms and earthquakes of the world", Ed. W.H.K. Lee, H. Meyers and K. Shimazaki, Academic Press, p. 16-33.