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This raw data of Fore Coffee Indonesia, which was aimed at Indonesian public mood, was extracted using Python from the X platform, formerly known as Twitter. The purpose of this data is research education.

Most human-carnivore conflicts arise from the impact of predation on livestock. In Australian rangelands, considerable resources are allocated to constructing exclusion fences and implementing control measures to manage dingo populations for sustainable livestock enterprise. Assessing the effectiveness of these measures is crucial for justifying the investment. We used a replicated experimental design to examine the effect of landscape-scale dingo-proof exclusion fences (‘cell-fencing’) on activity and population density of dingoes in the Southern Rangelands of Western Australia. We monitored dingo populations for 22-24 months across six study sites nested within a landscape of about 75,000 km2 and defined ‘fence level’ as the number of dingo-proof fences enclosing each study site. We used camera trap capture rate (number of independent capture events per 100 trap nights) as a metric for dingo activity (including the availability of resources as other potential covariates), estimated dingo density using spatially explicit mark-resight models, and tested the relationship between capture rate and estimated density of dingoes for each study site. Significant variation in both metrics was observed between sites and across time. Fence level and prey occurrence significantly influenced dingo activity. The annual mean dingo density estimate across study sites was below 2 dingoes per 100 km2 (i.e., 0.02 dingoes per km2; the maximum value believed to be compatible with small livestock) at only one study site in the first year, but it was higher across all sites during the second year of monitoring. Dingo activity correlated with estimated dingo density at only two sites, suggesting differences in dingo behaviour and detection across the six study sites. This study provides experimental evidence that camera trap capture rate is not a reliable method for assessing variations in the population size of dingoes. These results have implications for monitoring outcomes of dingo control programs across Australia.

This dataset contains raw X-ray diffraction (XRD) data of magnetic porous carbon adsorbents synthesized from sugarcane bagasse and iron-based precursors. It includes unprocessed XRD files in .uxd, .brml, and .RAW formats, corresponding to different samples: iron scrap, MPC-Fe2-raw, PC, MPC-Fe1, and MPC-Fe2. These files can be used for structural analysis, phase identification, and crystallinity assessment. Users can process and visualize the data using appropriate software or standard data processing techniques. This dataset is relevant for researchers studying bio-based porous carbon materials, magnetic adsorbents for environmental applications, and the structural properties of carbon-based materials. For further details or inquiries, please contact [fscidcd@ku.ac.th].

In the context of the project zirkulierBAR (Intermunicipal acceptance for sustainable value added from separately collected sanitary streams – from linear sanitation to circular nutrient recycling), a total of 11 composts were subjected to analysis in accordance with the specifications set forth in DIN SPEC 91421:2020-12. The objective was to ascertain the quality of recycling products derived from dry toilets for utilisation in horticulture. The analysis encompassed an assessment of the nutrient content, hygiene parameters and pollutants present, including heavy metals, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), perfluorinated tensides (PFTs) and pharmaceutical residues. In order to identify potential discrepancies between laboratories, the composts were subjected to parallel analysis by two different project participants with regard to standard parameters, nutrient content, trace elements and heavy metals. The analysis of hygiene parameters and pollutants was conducted by external laboratories. It should be noted that the data set does not include information regarding the composting process. The goal of the data set is to expand the database on composts containing human faeces, thereby providing a basis for classifying the recycling route and promoting acceptance of circular use in order to preserve nutrients.

Some data on the carbon balance of soil caused by litter

This dataset contains the results of the Monte Carlo simulations that form the basis of the article: "Secondary spectrum after shieldings in x-ray rooms" Submitted to the journal: "Zeitschrift für Medizinische Physik" in 2025.

Table 1 – Patients’ demographic and injury characteristics. Table 2 – Accident’s location and type of prehospital rescue team. Table 3 – Patients’ Outcomes, Medical resources needed and complications.

The data in the file correspond to responses from potential electric vehicle customers in Ecuador. The Theory of Planned Behavior (TPB) and the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) served as the theoretical basis for this study. The participants ranged in age from 18 to 65 years and resided in the cities of Quito and Guayaquil. The first variables in the file represent the demographic information of the individuals. The constructions utilized in the model are shortened and assigned a numerical identifier.

Distribution of [DE]nX1-2FXX[FL]XXXR motif in AtALA1 homologous proteins of different plant orders