Mendeley Data Showcase

It is a database of a survey in 2018 in the small businesses in La Mana (Ecuador).

vacuolar-type Ca2+ATPase Leishmania donovani (HU3 strain)

The dataset contains a PIAAC survey (rounds 1 and 2) pooled sample of 17 European countries, including Belgium, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Lithuania, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, and Great Britain. The source data-files are public used files from https://www.oecd.org/skills/piaac/data/ The data was cleaned and arranged according to the research questions addressed in the paper "Gender disparities in wage returns to human capital components: How different are European labour markets?" (forthcoming in the Baltic Journal of Economics). Specifically, the paper investigates the gender wage gap in relation to the multi-dimensional human capital measure, asking the question which human capital components are most valued in the European labour markets. Relying on the Programme of International Assessment of Adult Competencies (PIAAC) data for seventeen European countries and applying Gelbach (2016) decomposition, we document remarkable cross-country disparities in the returns to different human capital components. The only dimension that consistently and significantly decreases gender wage disparities in all countries is work experience related to a currently occupied job. Women’ shorter job-specific experience often stem from family reasons indicating that women adjust their labour market behaviour and skills’ developments with current conditions more often than men do. Numeracy cognitive ability and job-specific cognitive and non-cognitive skills are additional strong predictors of the gender wage disparity.

Data sets of the multi-mode resource-constrained discrete time-cost trade-off problem (MRC-DTCTP) are generated the data sets based on the existing MMRCPSP & DTCTP benchmark instances taken form the project scheduling library (PSPLIB). Small/medium/large sized problem instances are produced based on the available data sets of the classical MMRCPSP & DTCTP in PSPLIB. Because, some new data are required (or some available data sets have to be combined) for our MRC-DTCTP, which integrates classical MMRCPSP & DTCTPs.

protein of unknown function - conserved Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)

Rhabdocoels comprise a large group of flatworms that currently consists of two major subgroups: (1) Kalyptorhynchia with an anterior proboscis and (2) Dalytyphloplanida without a proboscis. Most genera of rhabdocoels can easily be classified into one of these two subgroups, except for the three monotypic representatives of the Mariplanellinae. Comparative morphological data and previous molecular phylogenetic analyses have so far been unable to determine the positions of these rarely encountered microturbellarians within the context of rhabdocoels. Here we describe a new species of Mariplanellinae, Mariplanella piscadera sp. nov. from Curaçao (Dutch Caribbean), and present an updated phylogeny inferred from 18S and 28S rDNA sequences, including data from M. piscadera sp. nov., M. frisia, and a selection of rhabdocoels, proseriates and other trepaxonematan flatworms. Our molecular phylogenetic trees reveal that Mariplanella belongs to a distinct higher-level group of rhabdocoels that forms the sister lineage to a clade uniting Kalyptorhynchia and Dalytyphloplanida. Therefore, we update the status of Mariplanellinae to Mariplanellida status novus, containing the family Mariplanellidae status novus, in order to better reflect our current understanding of rhabdocoel phylogeny and the establishment of now three major subgroups.

Supplementary Table S4-Host Peptide added. Related to step 5a.

Green nail syndrome (GNS) is a nail disorder usually associated to Pseudomonas aeruginosa infection. We aimed to systematically review the clinical presentation, associations, and treatment of GNS. The attached document contains a table with patients' characteristics from a literature search of this disease.

Dataset of the study titled "Effect of learning to ski with an indoor skiing carpet compared to the real snow setting on alpine skiing technique, autotelic experience, and anxiety levels in university students. A pilot randomized controlled trial"