cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25403/upresearchdata.23709975.v1
title: Effect of extraction solvents on methane production

description: The datasets consist of plant extracts yield of <em>Aloe vera, Jarthropha curcas, Moringa oleifera </em>and <em>Piper betle</em>. The methane mitigating potential of the plant extracts were also tested on <em>in vitro </em>gas production study using <em>Eragrotis curvula</em> hay as a substrate. Later the plant extracts were selected and encapsulated for further <em>in vitro</em> test to evaluate the efficacy of plant extracts in a cocktail form. Also, the particle density of the alginate-encapsulated extracts were determined as well as the morphological features of the encapsulated extract. The associations between the methane reduction and plant metabolites were also shown using the principal component component analysis and correlation analysis. Finally, the treatment products were evaluated on farm animals to investigate their effects on performance of South African Merino lamb.
DOI: 10.25403/upresearchdata.23709975
title: Effect of extraction solvents on methane production

description: The datasets consist of plant extracts yield of <em>Aloe vera, Jarthropha curcas, Moringa oleifera </em>and <em>Piper betle</em>. The methane mitigating potential of the plant extracts were also tested on <em>in vitro </em>gas production study using <em>Eragrotis curvula</em> hay as a substrate. Later the plant extracts were selected and encapsulated for further <em>in vitro</em> test to evaluate the efficacy of plant extracts in a cocktail form. Also, the particle density of the alginate-encapsulated extracts were determined as well as the morphological features of the encapsulated extract. The associations between the methane reduction and plant metabolites were also shown using the principal component component analysis and correlation analysis. Finally, the treatment products were evaluated on farm animals to investigate their effects on performance of South African Merino lamb.
DOI: 10.17632/y6yx925663.1
title: Dataset: Encoding of Arousal and Physical Characteristics in Audible and Ultrasonic Vocalizations of Mongolian Gerbil Pups Testing Common Rules for Mammals

description: In mammals, common rules for the encoding of arousal and physical characteristics of the sender are suggested based on a similar vocal production apparatus. In this study, we want to investigate to what extent vocalizations of developing Mongolian gerbil pups fulfill these rules. We recorded vocalizations of 28 Mongolian gerbil pups in four developmental stages using a separa-tion paradigm, suggested to induce different arousal levels. For low arousal, a pup was placed in an arena isolated from its siblings and parents; for high arousal, the pup was additionally stressed through the simulation of a predator. An unsupervised cluster analysis revealed three call types: ultrasonic (USV), audible vocalizations (ADV), and transitions between both (USV-ADV). The USV and USV-ADV rate showed an age-dependent decrease, contrasting an age-dependent increase for ADVs. Vocal correlates for the encoding of arousal were found for USVs and of physical characteristics for USVs and ADVs. However, the pattern of encoding these cues differed between call types and only partly confirmed the common rules suggested for mammals.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8315052
title: Crack-Net_dataset_A5B05_test

description: This is the out-of-sample testing dataset of fracture process
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8315051
title: Crack-Net_dataset_A5B05_test

description: This is the out-of-sample testing dataset of fracture process
DOI: 10.17632/p9fjkcxvs6.1
title: Data_KlaverNatGeoscsubmitted2023

description: All data generated in this study (Mg isotope data for lunar samples and EPMA data for experiments), Mg isotope models, and literature Mg isotope data for lunar samples
DOI: 10.17632/d6rwwvv5k7.1
title: Data of Maternal protein deficiency impairs peroxisome biogenesis and leads to disorders of fatty acid oxidization and ferroptosis in liver of FGR offspring

description: This dataset contains the experimental data found in the manuscript entitled " Maternal protein deficiency impairs peroxisome biogenesis and leads to disorders of fatty acid oxidization and ferroptosis in liver of FGR offspring ". The data is ordered according to the figures and tables in which they are found.
DOI: 10.17632/s6kkppkfd7.1
title: CEO posts and UGCs for effects of e-signaling on social media

description: This mixed methods study analysed 252 posts of CEOs on social media to cluster the signaling styles of CEOs and what social influence they attract in terms of likes, reshares, and comments. A sentiment analysis was also conducted from both the CEO and the UGCs perspective along with a machine learning algorithm /tool so as to inform PR managers the best way to coach leaders to use professional social media platforms for enhanced social influence and e charismatic effects
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.24084387
title: Supplementary information files for Examining young people’s views and understanding of traffic light and physical activity calorie equivalent (PACE) food labels

description: Supplementary files for article Examining young people’s views and understanding of traffic light and physical activity calorie equivalent (PACE) food labelsBackground: Childhood obesity is a public health challenge in many countries. Food labelling may help children make healthier food choices. Food is typically labelled using the traffic light label system but this is complex to understand. Physical activity calorie equivalent (PACE) labelling may be easier for children to understand and more appealing because it contextualises the energy content of food/drinks.Methods: A cross-sectional online questionnaire was completed by 808 adolescents aged 12–18 years in England. The questionnaire investigated participants’ views and understanding of traffic light and PACE labels. Participants were also asked about their understanding of the meaning of calories. The questionnaire explored participants’ views about the potential frequency of use of PACE labels and their perceived usefulness in influencing purchasing and consumption decisions. Questions that explored participants’ views about the possible implementation of PACE labelling, preferences for food settings and types of food/drinks they may like such labelling implemented, and whether PACE labels would encourage physical activity were included. Descriptive statistics were explored. Analyses assessed associations between variables and tested differences in the proportions of views about the labels.Results: More participants reported PACE labels as easier to understand than traffic light labels (69% vs 31%). Of participants who had seen traffic light labels, 19% looked at them often/always. Forty-two percent of participants would look at PACE labels often/always. The most common reason why participants never/would never look at food labels is because they are not interested in making healthy choices. Fifty-two percent of participants said PACE labels would make it easier for them to choose healthy food and drinks. Fifty percent of participants reported PACE labels would encourage them to be physically active. It was perceived that PACE labels could be useful in a range of food settings and on a range of food/drinks.Conclusions: PACE labelling may be easier for young people to understand and more appealing/useful to them than traffic light labelling. PACE labelling may help young people choose healthier food/drinks and reduce excess energy consumption. Research is now needed to understand the impact of PACE labelling on food choice among adolescents in real eating settings.<br><br>
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.24084387.v1
title: Supplementary information files for Examining young people’s views and understanding of traffic light and physical activity calorie equivalent (PACE) food labels

description: Supplementary files for article Examining young people’s views and understanding of traffic light and physical activity calorie equivalent (PACE) food labelsBackground: Childhood obesity is a public health challenge in many countries. Food labelling may help children make healthier food choices. Food is typically labelled using the traffic light label system but this is complex to understand. Physical activity calorie equivalent (PACE) labelling may be easier for children to understand and more appealing because it contextualises the energy content of food/drinks.Methods: A cross-sectional online questionnaire was completed by 808 adolescents aged 12–18 years in England. The questionnaire investigated participants’ views and understanding of traffic light and PACE labels. Participants were also asked about their understanding of the meaning of calories. The questionnaire explored participants’ views about the potential frequency of use of PACE labels and their perceived usefulness in influencing purchasing and consumption decisions. Questions that explored participants’ views about the possible implementation of PACE labelling, preferences for food settings and types of food/drinks they may like such labelling implemented, and whether PACE labels would encourage physical activity were included. Descriptive statistics were explored. Analyses assessed associations between variables and tested differences in the proportions of views about the labels.Results: More participants reported PACE labels as easier to understand than traffic light labels (69% vs 31%). Of participants who had seen traffic light labels, 19% looked at them often/always. Forty-two percent of participants would look at PACE labels often/always. The most common reason why participants never/would never look at food labels is because they are not interested in making healthy choices. Fifty-two percent of participants said PACE labels would make it easier for them to choose healthy food and drinks. Fifty percent of participants reported PACE labels would encourage them to be physically active. It was perceived that PACE labels could be useful in a range of food settings and on a range of food/drinks.Conclusions: PACE labelling may be easier for young people to understand and more appealing/useful to them than traffic light labelling. PACE labelling may help young people choose healthier food/drinks and reduce excess energy consumption. Research is now needed to understand the impact of PACE labelling on food choice among adolescents in real eating settings.<br><br>
DOI: 10.17632/bxkm2chkxw.1
title: Water Research - OnBia Data Package

description: OnBia Data Package
DOI: 10.17632/bxkm2chkxw.2
title: Water Research - OnBia Data Package

description: OnBia Data Package
DOI: 10.17632/k866wjk34p.1
title: Doktor nöbet cetveli çizelgeleme problemi için ağırlıklı hedef programlama tabanlı genetik algoritma

description: The roster of the current situation and the roster of the main building problem are given in the enclosed file below.
(Mevcut durumun nöbet cetveli çizelgesi ve anabina probleminin nöbet cetveli çizelgesi )
DOI: 10.17632/437w4z7w66.1
title: Hepatic IRG1 promotes carcinogenesis by trapping Mcl-1 to induce liver injury 

description: Original data for Hepatic IRG1 promotes carcinogenesis by trapping Mcl-1 to induce liver injury.
DOI: 10.17632/437w4z7w66.2
title: Hepatic IRG1 promotes carcinogenesis by trapping Mcl-1 to induce liver injury 

description: Original data for Hepatic IRG1 promotes carcinogenesis by trapping Mcl-1 to induce liver injury.
DOI: 10.17632/437w4z7w66.3
title: Hepatic IRG1 promotes carcinogenesis by trapping Mcl-1 to induce liver injury 

description: Original data for Hepatic IRG1 promotes carcinogenesis by trapping Mcl-1 to induce liver injury.
DOI: 10.17632/437w4z7w66.4
title: Hepatic IRG1 promotes carcinogenesis by trapping Mcl-1 to induce liver injury 

description: Original data for Hepatic IRG1 promotes carcinogenesis by trapping Mcl-1 to induce liver injury.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/6419478
title: Tracking Global CO2 Emissions (1990-2023)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24080871
title: Saved model parameters for Crack-Net

description: The Saved model parameters for Crack-Net
DOI: 10.13140/rg.2.2.20691.14887
title: Scabbard chape from Vimose (cat. no. B308.211) - Digital reconstruction - Video
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24081438.v17
title: lunar_surface_chemistry_maps

description: The data files depict the Mg# values and the abundances of SiO2, TiO2, Al2O3, FeO, MgO and CaO observed by the KAGUYA multiband imager. The data files are in the format of .tif and can be opend by the software ArcGIS.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24070950
title: Supplementary Material for: An Unusual Presentation of Hearing Impairment in an Adult with Pineal Region Germinoma: A Case Report

description: Tumors of the pineal region typically present with symptoms and signs of mass effect and increased intracranial pressure. However, although rare and can be overlooked, hearing impairment is a potential clinical finding in these cases. The authors describe a 24-year-old male who presented to the Emergency Room complaining of bilateral hearing impairment. Brain computed tomography showed a pineal region tumor. Histopathological examination demonstrated features consistent with germinoma. This case reports a rare presentation rarely seen in the literature and in practice as evident by the conducted literature review. Therefore, we highlight the importance of considering hearing impairment as a presenting symptom of pineal region tumors since prompt recognition and intervention, as demonstrated in this case, can lead to successful outcomes.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24070950.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: An Unusual Presentation of Hearing Impairment in an Adult with Pineal Region Germinoma: A Case Report

description: Tumors of the pineal region typically present with symptoms and signs of mass effect and increased intracranial pressure. However, although rare and can be overlooked, hearing impairment is a potential clinical finding in these cases. The authors describe a 24-year-old male who presented to the Emergency Room complaining of bilateral hearing impairment. Brain computed tomography showed a pineal region tumor. Histopathological examination demonstrated features consistent with germinoma. This case reports a rare presentation rarely seen in the literature and in practice as evident by the conducted literature review. Therefore, we highlight the importance of considering hearing impairment as a presenting symptom of pineal region tumors since prompt recognition and intervention, as demonstrated in this case, can lead to successful outcomes.
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.24084444
title: Supplementary information files for An exploratory study of Mobility Hub implementation

description: Supplementary files for article An exploratory study of Mobility Hub implementationMobility Hubs (MH) have been developed, as multimodal interchanges focussed on public transport, active travel modes, and shared mobility, with the aim of encouraging more sustainable forms of travel. There is emergent evidence of MH development and implementation across an increasing number of international cities often with different interpretations of the concept.This paper aims to analyse the decision-making factors behind MH implementation. 11 semi-structured interviews were conducted with transport professionals involved with MH implementation throughout the United States, mainland Europe and the United Kingdom.The interviews revealed common elements in the decision-making process categorised in four headings, namely: Purpose, Process, Place and Performance referred to as the 4 Ps. MH objectives centred around modal shift, particularly away from single-occupancy and private vehicles, to other forms of mobility, often determined through extensive public and stakeholder consultation. Recurring issues of public transport linkage, improved access to micro-mobility including both electric and active modes, and shared transport were prevalent. MHs can also provide an addition to community space, particularly in the US. Focus in Europe is on the provision of different transportation modes.Formal evaluation of both process and results due to their relatively recent implementation was limited and still emerging. Evaluation planning is therefore an area of research that needs further work.<br><br>
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.24084444.v1
title: Supplementary information files for An exploratory study of Mobility Hub implementation

description: Supplementary files for article An exploratory study of Mobility Hub implementationMobility Hubs (MH) have been developed, as multimodal interchanges focussed on public transport, active travel modes, and shared mobility, with the aim of encouraging more sustainable forms of travel. There is emergent evidence of MH development and implementation across an increasing number of international cities often with different interpretations of the concept.This paper aims to analyse the decision-making factors behind MH implementation. 11 semi-structured interviews were conducted with transport professionals involved with MH implementation throughout the United States, mainland Europe and the United Kingdom.The interviews revealed common elements in the decision-making process categorised in four headings, namely: Purpose, Process, Place and Performance referred to as the 4 Ps. MH objectives centred around modal shift, particularly away from single-occupancy and private vehicles, to other forms of mobility, often determined through extensive public and stakeholder consultation. Recurring issues of public transport linkage, improved access to micro-mobility including both electric and active modes, and shared transport were prevalent. MHs can also provide an addition to community space, particularly in the US. Focus in Europe is on the provision of different transportation modes.Formal evaluation of both process and results due to their relatively recent implementation was limited and still emerging. Evaluation planning is therefore an area of research that needs further work.<br><br>
DOI: 10.5066/p99hceyw
title: Water chemistry data for samples collected at groundwater sites in the Santa Maria Valley Oil Field study area, July 2018&amp;amp;amp;ndash;March 2019, Santa Barbara County, California

description: The California State Water Resources Control Board (State Water Board) initiated the Oil and Gas Regional Monitoring Program (RMP) to assess effects of oil and gas development on groundwater designated for any beneficial use. The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) is the technical lead in conducting the RMP through the California Oil, Gas, and Groundwater (COGG) Program, working in cooperation with the State Water Board, and in partnership with other State and local agencies. The USGS collected and analyzed groundwater and associated quality control (QC) samples in the Santa Maria Valley Oil Field study area during July 2018 – March 2019. Groundwater samples were collected from twenty-one irrigation, one domestic, and three industrial wells located within a five-kilometer buffer zone overlying and surrounding the Santa Maria Valley Oil Field administrative boundary in Santa Barbara County, California. Samples were collected using established groundwater data-collection protocols and procedures. Samples were analyzed for water-quality indicators, major and minor ions, nutrients, trace elements, volatile organic compounds (VOCs), naturally occurring radioactive material, geochemical and age-dating tracers, dissolved organic carbon (DOC), low molecular weight organic acids, dissolved standard and hydrocarbon gases (methane through hexane), and dissolved noble and atmospheric gases. Approximately 220 constituents and water-quality indicators were measured. QC samples collected as part of the Santa Maria Valley Oil Field study included replicates, source-solution blanks, field blanks, laboratory spikes, and split samples for inter-laboratory comparisons.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24013914.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Usefulness and Educational Benefit of a Virtual Scale Endoscope in Measuring Colorectal Polyp Size

description: Introduction: The virtual scale endoscope (VSE) is a newly introduced endoscope that helps endoscopists in measuring colorectal polyp size (CPS) during colonoscopy by displaying a virtual scale. This study aimed to determine the usefulness of the VSE for CPS measurement and the educational benefit of using VSE images to improve CPS estimation accuracy. Methods: This study included 42 colorectal polyps in 26 patients treated at Hiroshima University Hospital. In Study 1, CPS measured using a VSE before endoscopic mucosal resection was compared with CPS measured on resected specimens, and the agreement between the two measurement methods was evaluated via Bland–Altman analysis. In Study 2, 14 endoscopists (5 beginners, 5 intermediates, and 4 experts) took a pre-test to determine the size of 42 polyps. After the pre-test, a lecture on CPS measurement using VSE images was given. One month later, the endoscopists took a post-test to compare CPS accuracy before and after the lecture. Results: In Study 1, Bland–Altman analysis revealed no fixed or proportional errors. The mean bias ± 95% limits of agreement (±1.96 standard deviations) of the measurement error was -0.05 ± 0.21 mm, indicating that the agreement between two measurement methods was sufficient. In Study 2, the accuracy of CPS measurement was significantly higher among beginners (59.5% vs. 26.7%, p &lt; 0.01) and intermediates (65.2% vs. 44.3%, p &lt; 0.05) in the post-test than in the pre-test. Conclusion: The VSE accurately measures CPS before resection, and its images are useful teaching tools for beginner and intermediate endoscopists.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8319314
title: Named Entity Recognition in the Regesta of Emperor Frederick III. of the Holy Roman Empire

description: This dataset contains Named Entity Recognition and Entity Linking across 8883 Regesta of Emperor Frederick III. of the Holy Roman Empire. The Regesta are from the Regesta Imperii Edition project: http://www.regesta-imperii.de/en/the-project.html. There are 4554 different names normalized to 2849 distinct entities, identified by the index entry identifier of the yet to be fully published index of the Regesta of Frederick III. All in all, 17258 instances of names are identified. <strong>Not all named entities are identified!</strong> This dataset is intended as a step stone for recording already identified entities and training NER classifiers for the Regesta Imperii. Some named entities were deliberately omitted. Only those that could be identified with reasonable certainty via the index were included, for example: "Mgf. Albrecht von Brandenburg" is included, while "Albrecht", even when refering to the same entity as the former name, is not. Even of this subset, some entities may have been missed. A newer version may rectify that in the future. The JSONL format is modeled after the Doccano format for entity linking.