cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17025295
title: You gotta fight! – Why norm-violations and outgroup criticism lead to confrontational reactions

description: Group members frequently face group-related discrepancies, such as other group members violating group norms or outgroup members criticising the ingroup. In response, they often engage in confrontational reactions like expressing disapproval or excluding the person causing the discrepancy. The present work tests the often voiced but rarely studied idea that group-related discrepancies are met with such confrontational responses because discrepancies elicit <i>feelings</i> of threat. Our approach is inspired by research on threat-regulation, which links certain negative emotions to the activation of specific threat-regulatory systems. Three experiments (<i>N</i><sub>total</sub> = 680) provide evidence suggesting that group-related discrepancies foster emotions consistent with an activation of the Fight-Flight-Freeze-System (especially anger-related emotions tied to fight-tendencies), emotions consistent with an activation of the Behavioural Inhibition System (i.e. anxiety-related emotions), and confrontational intentions. The effect of discrepancies on confrontational intentions was mediated by heightened anger-related emotions. This supports the idea that confrontational reactions are driven by experienced threat and that these reactions are rightfully called confrontational. We discuss our results in relation to research on ingroup norm-violations, outgroup criticism, and threat perception.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17025295.v1
title: You gotta fight! – Why norm-violations and outgroup criticism lead to confrontational reactions

description: Group members frequently face group-related discrepancies, such as other group members violating group norms or outgroup members criticising the ingroup. In response, they often engage in confrontational reactions like expressing disapproval or excluding the person causing the discrepancy. The present work tests the often voiced but rarely studied idea that group-related discrepancies are met with such confrontational responses because discrepancies elicit <i>feelings</i> of threat. Our approach is inspired by research on threat-regulation, which links certain negative emotions to the activation of specific threat-regulatory systems. Three experiments (<i>N</i><sub>total</sub> = 680) provide evidence suggesting that group-related discrepancies foster emotions consistent with an activation of the Fight-Flight-Freeze-System (especially anger-related emotions tied to fight-tendencies), emotions consistent with an activation of the Behavioural Inhibition System (i.e. anxiety-related emotions), and confrontational intentions. The effect of discrepancies on confrontational intentions was mediated by heightened anger-related emotions. This supports the idea that confrontational reactions are driven by experienced threat and that these reactions are rightfully called confrontational. We discuss our results in relation to research on ingroup norm-violations, outgroup criticism, and threat perception.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19337558.v1
title: Test first online date

description: Describe
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19337558
title: Test first online date

description: Describe
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/syal4j/la9goc
title: G2500_Geological_Map_of_Greenland_400dpi.tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/syal4j/dhig1p
title: G2500_Geological_Map_of_Greenland_400dpi.pdf

description: :unav
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6344396
title: Chemical characterization of deep-sea corals from the continental slope of Santos Basin (southeastern Brazilian upper margin)

description: Supplementary Material of the article "Chemical characterization of deep-sea corals from the continental slope of Santos Basin (southeastern Brazilian upper margin)": - Supplementary Material Table S1: Correlation between elementary ratios (mmol mol<sup>-1</sup>), carbon and oxygen stable isotopics composition (δ<sup>13</sup>C and δ<sup>18</sup>O, ‰) in corals and environmental parameters: temperature (T ºC), salinity (Sal) and depth (Dep; m). Pearson's correlation coefficient (r) \ p value. Significant correlations in bold.
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/syal4j/ocbey6
title: G2500_Geological_Map_of_Greenland_400dpi.tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6344395
title: Chemical characterization of deep-sea corals from the continental slope of Santos Basin (southeastern Brazilian upper margin)

description: Supplementary Material of the article "Chemical characterization of deep-sea corals from the continental slope of Santos Basin (southeastern Brazilian upper margin)": - Supplementary Material Table S1: Correlation between elementary ratios (mmol mol<sup>-1</sup>), carbon and oxygen stable isotopics composition (δ<sup>13</sup>C and δ<sup>18</sup>O, ‰) in corals and environmental parameters: temperature (T ºC), salinity (Sal) and depth (Dep; m). Pearson's correlation coefficient (r) \ p value. Significant correlations in bold.
DOI: 10.17632/xngzvhbbc2.1
title:  Buenos Aires, 1962. El proyecto para la Biblioteca Nacional: La arquitectura y la finalidad 

description: El drama que desnudó el final de la Segunda Guerra, forzó la reintroducción del debate por la forma arquitectónica, más allá de una limitada ficción desapasionada y racional de la función. Cuando la función dejó de ser el patrón unitario contra el que comparar a los edificios modernos, críticos e historiadores debieron disponer de nuevos espejos: monumentalidad, el proceso de producción, el usuario, la ciudad, la forma, el genius loci, la Historia, la tradición o la cultura. En el siguiente artículo, se verificará la formulación de imágenes arquitectónicas como catalizadoras por caso, del concepto de finalidad en arquitectura pública, tal como ha querido ser presentada en torno del concurso de la sede definitiva de la Biblioteca Nacional en Buenos Aires de 1962, en cuya arquitectura, a un rasgo de organización eficiente y provechosa, se superpuso por la forma, un rasgo de carácter manifiesto, redundante y dramático- con el arrojo que presupone.
DOI: 10.17632/6bkmm5x9y6.1
title: Ethical leadership (QueL) dataset

description: This set contains the data  provided by 648 Greek occupational leaders for the self-report Questionnaire of ethical Leadership (QueL).
DOI: 10.17632/wh976zt3r5.1
title: La imagen abstracta de la ciudad futura: Utopía, el cubo y la Ciudad en el Espacio (1968-1975) 

description: En 1968 el Taller de Arquitectura de Ricardo Bofill publica el libro 'Hacia una formalización de la Ciudad en el Espacio', donde por primera vez se presenta la génesis de una iniciativa que patearía el tablero en la arquitectura española de la época. Este experimento denominado la Ciudad en el Espacio, se sumerge en un debate de interés estrictamente político y al margen de lo arquitectónico que culmina años más tarde con el fracaso de su gestión. Las imágenes del proyecto reflejan el espíritu efervescente de una época, denotando una cierta aproximación utópica y un modo de operar que lo ubica al Taller entre uno de los grupos más ambiciosos de la escena arquitectónica internacional de la época. Por consiguiente, el proyecto que fatídicamente no se culmina construyendo, presenta una notoria ambigüedad en su discurso, como también sus imágenes demuestran una cierta inocencia y una inclinación utópica alejada de la realidad. La tensión entre una vertiente imaginativa y otra terrenal se apodera e incide directamente en el polémico desenlace del proyecto de la Ciudad en el Espacio. A través de las imágenes, del discurso del Taller y apoyándose en contenidos que retratan el espíritu de la época, se entablará un discurso que promueva el análisis, la discusión y la intención de crear nuevas interrogantes sobre un proyecto del que poco se ha hablado, pero que seguro tiene mucho por transmitir.
DOI: 10.17632/55s6mczd9r.2
title: Supplementary materials-Impact of nitrate and 3-nitrooxypropanol on the carbon footprint of milk from cattle produced in confined-feeding systems across regions in the United States: A life cycle analysis

description: 
It is estimated that enteric methane (CH4) contributes about 70% of all livestock greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. Several studies indicated that feed additives such as 3-nitrooxypropanol (3-NOP) and nitrate have great potential to reduce enteric emissions. The objective of this study was to determine the net effects of 3-NOP and nitrate on farmgate milk carbon footprint across various regions of the United States and to determine the variability of carbon footprint. A cradle-to-farmgate life cycle assessment was performed to determine regional and national carbon footprint to produce 1 kg of fat- and protein-corrected milk (FPCM). Records from 1,355 farms across 37 states included information on herd structure, milk production and composition, cattle diets, manure management, and farm energy. Enteric CH4, manure CH4, and nitrous oxide were calculated with either the widely used Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change Tier 2 or region-specific equations available in the literature. Emissions were allocated between milk and meat using a biophysical allocation method. Impacts of nitrate and 3-NOP on baseline regional and national carbon footprint were accounted for using equations adjusted for dry matter intake and neutral detergent fiber. Uncertainty analysis of carbon footprint was performed using Monte Carlo simulations to capture variability due to inputs data. Overall, the milk carbon footprint for the baseline, nitrate, and 3-NOP scenarios were 1.14, 1.09 (4.8% reduction), and 1.01 (12% reduction) kg of CO2- equivalents (CO2-eq)/kg of FPCM across US regions. The greatest carbon footprint for the baseline scenario was in the Southeast (1.26 kg of CO2-eq/kg of FPCM) and lowest for the West region (1.02 kg of CO2-eq/kg of FPCM). Enteric CH4 reductions were 12.4 and 31.0% for the nitrate and 3-NOP scenarios, respectively. The uncertainty analysis showed that carbon footprint values ranged widely (0.88–1.52 and 0.56–1.84 kg of CO2- eq/kg of FPCM within 1 and 2 standard deviations, respectively), suggesting the importance of site-specific estimates of carbon footprint. Considering that 101 billion kilograms of milk was produced by the US dairy industry in 2020, the potential net reductions of GHG from the baseline 117 billion kilograms of CO2-eq were 5.6 and 13.9 billion kilograms of CO2-eq for the nitrate and 3-NOP scenarios, respectively.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19336571
title: Dataset for "Giant magnetochiral anisotropy from quantum confined surface states of topological insulator nanowires"

description: Wireless technology relies on the conversion of alternating electromagnetic fields to direct currents, a process known as rectification. While rectifiers are normally based on semiconductor diodes, quantum mechanical non-reciprocal transport effects that enable highly controllable rectification have recently been discovered. One such effect is magnetochiral anisotropy (MCA), where the resistance of a material or a device depends on both the direction of current flow and an applied magnetic field. However, the size of rectification possible due to MCA is usually extremely small, because MCA relies on inversion symmetry breaking leading to the manifestation of spin-orbit coupling, which is a relativistic effect. In typical materials the rectification coefficient γ due to MCA is usually |γ| ≲ 1 A<sup>-1</sup>T<sup>−1</sup> and the maximum values reported so far are |γ| ∼ 100 A<sup>-1</sup>T<sup>−1</sup> in carbon nanotubes and ZrTe<sub>5</sub>. Here, to overcome this limitation, we artificially break inversion symmetry via an applied gate voltage in thin topological insulator (TI) nanowire heterostructures and theoretically predict that such a symmetry breaking can lead to a giant MCA effect. Our prediction is confirmed via experiments on thin bulk-insulating (Bi<sub>1-x</sub>Sb<sub>x</sub>)<sub>2</sub>Te<sub>3</sub> TI nanowires, in which we observe an MCA consistent with theory and |γ| ∼ 100000 A<sup>-1</sup>T<sup>−1</sup>, the largest ever reported MCA rectification coefficient in a normal conductor.
DOI: 10.17632/zwmjrr2463.1
title: Multiple Linear Regression - Effectiveness of Door-to-Door Bio-Waste Collection in Driving Sorting of Dry Recyclables

description: We hypothesise that implementing door-to-door bio-waste collection system is positively associated with increasing the amounts of dry recyclables collected, and that this effect is more significant compared to alternative waste collection systems. Our research shows that this hypothesis holds when running Multiple Linear Regression (MLR) analysis using R programming language, when controlling for six waste management system related variables (PAYT system, glass bring points, metal bring points, door-to-door paper collection, door-to-door plastic collection and number of other collection systems) as well as seven additional socio-economic and political factors (such as population, population density, ratio of well-informed citizens, governing party’s position on the environment, trust in local government, material and social deprivation ratio and GDP per capita). The dataset is assembled of data from various sources which are referenced in the excel file with extended data. The R code and R data file used to construct MLR models in Table 1 and Table 2 are also provided.
DOI: 10.17632/sv5266h47x.1
title: Datasets for "Isotopic Constraints on the Formation Mechanisms of Sulfate Aerosols in the Summer Arctic Marine Boundary Layer" submitted to JGR-Atmospheres.

description: This dataset provide data of minutely BC and data corresponds to our filter samples.
DOI: 10.17632/85kv424jbg.1
title: hPLSCR1-cholesterol interaction data

description: Data for the manuscript
DOI: 10.17632/ywpyf6bvsv.1
title: Aditional material to article: Higher order kinematic formulas and its numerical computation employing dual numbers

description: Dual number implementation to compute higher order kinematic formulas
DOI: 10.17632/vdw3757cxv.2
title: LGR5 expression relative intensity in porcine cochleae 

description: LGR5 expression relative intensity in porcine cochleae from E80, P0, P60, and P120 is collected at six different frequencies of 40 Hz, 100 Hz, 500 Hz, 1000 Hz, 10000 Hz, and 20000 Hz. 
To quantify the LGR5 expression, the LGR5 intensity of 10 individual cells from each subset of supporting cells including greater epithelial ridge/inner sulcus cells (GER/ISC), inner border cells (IBC), inner phalangeal cells (IPHC), inner and outer pillar cells (IPC, OPC),1st and 2nd Deiters’ cells (DC12), 3rd Deiters’ cells (DC3), and Hensen cells (HS) on surface view was measured via ImageJ and divided by the background intensity at 6 different frequencies. We divided the LGR5 intensity by the background to normalize the signal strength at different depths and positions, under the assumption that the background intensity i.e., autofluorescence should be equal in all cell locations in the organ of Cortis for an individual sample. A total of 16 cochleae (LGR5-H2B-GFP) were subject to quantification: 4 cochleae were taken from E80 pigs, 4 cochleae were taken from P0 pigs, 4 cochleae were taken from two P60 pigs, and 4 from P120 pigs.
DOI: 10.17632/2w4g8vbd6j.1
title: Data for: Trends of sea-level rise effects on estuaries: A quali-quantitative synthesis in toward for a simple general model to estimate future saline intrusion in estuaries

description: This dataset stores the data used to obtain the results (Table 1) and the scripts developed in R for each result. The table presented brings together the categories created from the articles retrieved in the search carried out for the systematic review. For more information read the methodology in the original paper.
DOI: 10.17632/g9b2bvzyhg.1
title: Loss of YB-1 alleviates liver fibrosis via suppressing epithelial-mesenchymal transition in hepatic progenitor cells

description: uncropped western blot images
DOI: 10.17632/kxjf56yy6d.1
title: Structural diversity of the SARS-CoV-2 Omicron spike. Gobeil, Henderson, Stalls et al.

description: Morph between rS2d-HexaPro States 1 and 2. Structure S2 subunits were aligned for comparison of S1 domain movements. Promoters 1-3 are colored are green, purple, and cyan respectively. Protomer 1 contains the N2R rearranged site. The initial frame corresponds to State 2. Related to Figure 5.
DOI: 10.17632/s772t3wc9t.1
title: Data on floral attributes and floral visitors of native and alien species

description: Floral attributes, floral visitors and pollen load capacities of each floral visitor of 14 plant species, comprising of eight natives (Cirsium japonicum, Euonymus japonicus, Enkianthus perulatus, Ligustrum obtusifolium, Deutzia crenata f. plena, Rhaphiolepis indica var. umbellata, Ampelopsis glandulosa var. heterophylla, and Cayratia japonica) and six alien species (Erigeron annuus, Erigeron philadelphicus, Astragalus sinicus, Phytolacca americana, and Verbena brasiliensis). The data were obtained from observation in 2018 and 2019 in the suburban area of Gifu Prefecture, Japan.
DOI: 10.17637/rh.19322927
title: Data used in Riesch et al. - Resource competition explains rare cannibalism in the wild in livebearing fishes

description: The dataset comprises three different worksheet. Worksheet 1 (body size broad-scale survey) contains the data on the species identity, size and sex of cannibals as well as the number and size of their victims. Worksheet 2 (G. hubbsi Andros blue holes) provides data on population densities, the proportion of juveniles and zooplankton densities for eight low predation blue holes. Worksheet 2 (G. affinis mesocosm experiment) lists the different replicates for the mesocosm experiment along with final densities, cannibalism prevalence, mean growth rate, resource density, and juvenile density for each replicate.
DOI: 10.17637/rh.19322927.v1
title: Data used in Riesch et al. - Resource competition explains rare cannibalism in the wild in livebearing fishes

description: The dataset comprises three different worksheet. Worksheet 1 (body size broad-scale survey) contains the data on the species identity, size and sex of cannibals as well as the number and size of their victims. Worksheet 2 (G. hubbsi Andros blue holes) provides data on population densities, the proportion of juveniles and zooplankton densities for eight low predation blue holes. Worksheet 2 (G. affinis mesocosm experiment) lists the different replicates for the mesocosm experiment along with final densities, cannibalism prevalence, mean growth rate, resource density, and juvenile density for each replicate.
DOI: 10.17632/33ghjt876c.2
title: PML report

description: This data involves a case of PML after HSCT and blinatumomab.
DOI: 10.17632/xbpchksg3k.2
title: 3-Phase LCL-Filtered Grid-Connected VSC Modeling

description: This file is generated from a Matlab/Simulink 2020b. Please follow the instruction inside.
DOI: 10.17632/v9jd7w6s6b.1
title: DIB-2022

description: Data to be publish in a Data in Brief article.
DOI: 10.17632/6tc5jcxv5x.2
title: No. 24: Medios hegemónicos, conglomerados económicos y gobiernos.

description: La Revista Textos y Contextos, publicación científica de la Facultad de Comunicación Social de la Universidad Central del Ecuador, dedica su edición 24 al tema “Medios hegemónicos, conglomerados económicos y gobiernos”.

Desde su emergencia, el rol de los medios de comunicación se ha vinculado a valores democráticos como la libertad de expresión, el debate informado, el disenso y el derecho a una información veraz y de calidad, sin los cuales peligran las aspiraciones de participación política de una ciudadanía con capacidad para reconocer, exigir y ejercer sus derechos. Sin embargo, con la mercantilización de la información y el monopolio sobre las industrias culturales los medios se convierten en dispositivos de manipulación y control social desde una razón instrumental que ha predominado por encima de los bienes que producen.
DOI: 10.17632/vjsy2wk7nt.1
title: Canine platelet-rich plasma research

description: The crude data for the manuscript submitted to "The Indian Veterinary Journal"
DOI: 10.17632/53k6t2563y.3
title: Towards Small Business Excellence: The Role of Talent Management, Organizational Culture and Synergized Innovative Climate

description: 1.	Data is useful in providing insights Understanding how talent identification and selection methods change in SMEs can help business owners support their firm's growth. 
2.	This data will serve as a foundation for future talent management research, particularly those aimed at uncovering the factors that influence talent management's unique position in organizational outcomes.
3.	This data will be useful to bridge the gap that talent management in SMEs differs from large businesses by providing a theoretical rationale for the applicability of the concept of talent management as it is conceptualized in large businesses to the SME context.
4.	Data is useful to extends the understanding of talent management by examining role of organizational culture and synergized innovative climate as moderating variables on the paradox of relationship between talent management and organizational performance in small business, specifically in Central Java, Indonesia.
DOI: 10.17632/my7tgk5v97.1
title: Anterior pallial tentacles of Solen gordonis (Bivalvia: Solenidae) from Sasebo Bay, northwestern Kyushu, Japan

description: Table S1. Data of shell and tentacle dimensions of Solen gordonis specimens examined in the present study.
DOI: 10.17632/p9hwfmfcz5.3
title: The data of HEXACO personality traits and job search outcomes

description: This data explores the relationship between HEXACO personality traits and job search outcomes through network size, tie strength, and job search networking behavior. The data was collected from three universities in North Vietnam. At Time 1, 850 of 982 respondents participated in the questionnaire; at Time 2, 773 of these students responded to the second questionnaire. As a result, we obtained 773 complete responses, a response rate of 91%. The mean age of participants was 23.22 years (SD = 0.523). There was only 3.6% of married respondents. The percentage of respondents in study areas consisted of 28% of engineering, 26% of accounting, 23% of business administration, 18% of finance, and 5% of other areas
DOI: 10.17632/pyrrdzw7x2.1
title: MODPOL_2021

description: Presentation on the results obtained within conducting research works in the project SONATA. One presentation of S. Paszkiewicz and 2 posters of I. Irska and A. Zubkiewicz have been presented.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/3279552
title: Polish-Ukrainian translations from Tatoeba
DOI: 10.17632/kfx3dnfyw6.1
title: Conference_Ustron_Shape Memory

description: Presentation on the results from Sonata project. Attached are: poster and the diploma for the second place in the in competition for the best poster.
DOI: 10.17632/2k59gk7zwy.1
title: Fear Study Data Set-CMA Files

description: The two sets of data were used in a meta-analytic study on gender differences in children’s. For research purposes, fear intensity scores and fear prevalence scores and the moderator effect of sample, year of study, and type of instrument on gender differences were examined. Research studies that used the Fear Survey Schedule for Children (FSSC) or an updated version of the FSSC, were included in this meta-analysis. The findings from 58 intensity and 17 prevalence studies suggested that females had 11.4% higher total fear scores than males and females had 7.2% more fears than males. Results of sub-group analyses suggested that moderator variables of sample, year of publication, and type/version of FSSC caused significant variance in gender differences.
DOI: 10.17632/rfvzy9jn5v.1
title: 3DU technique and proposed dataset

description: 3DU object recognition technique and proposed dataset