cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/z66xxp
title: Replication Data for: The Populist Marketplace: Unpacking the Role of “Thin” and “Thick” Ideology

description: A growing body of work adopts a “thin” ideology conception of populism, which attributes populist parties’ electoral success to anti-elite and people-centric appeals that resonate with voters holding populist attitudes. A second tradition, however, has attributed the success of populist parties to particular “thick” or “host” ideologies, such as anti-immigration, anti-globalization, or pro-redistribution positions. This creates a need to unpack which exact components of thin and/or thick populist ideology attract voters to these parties. We address this question by leveraging conjoint survey experiments that allow us to causally identify the effects of several thin and thick populist attributes on vote choice. Examining the case of Germany, results from experiments embedded in two high-quality panel surveys demonstrate that populist anti-immigration and pro-redistribution positions as well as people-centric political priorities are the most vote-maximizing components of populist ideology. In contrast, anti-elite priorities as well as Eurosceptic and anti-globalization positions do not boost support, not even among voters with strong populist attitudes. Our findings also call into question conventional wisdom about the interplay between supply and demand in the electoral marketplace. Surprisingly, populist voters, in general, are not significantly more attracted to candidates who advocate populist priorities than non-populist voters.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/51ysdw
title: Machine Learning for Continuous-Time Finance Replication Data

description: Code and data to replicate the paper
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/oekjm9
title: Wright Casebook Edited; Docketed Case: 77-2106
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/rtkwof
title: A15_29414.jpg

description: Link to OCHRE database: &lt;a href = 'http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/org/ochre/e82776c8-1915-4fac-9f5c-e25053d19d0a'&gt;http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/org/ochre/e82776c8-1915-4fac-9f5c-e25053d19d0a
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/x4euko
title: Replication Data for: Who Benefits? Race, Immigration, and Assumptions about Policy

description: Stata dataset and do file for all analysis tables and figures presented in manuscript, including appendices. (Appendix tables displaying descriptive statistics were created manually.)
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/2w8aal
title: KPC October 2006

description: Kibale Party Composition files from 2006-10-01 to 2006-10-31 include 45 files. Access to these files is restricted. Please contact Dr. Zarin Machanda (machanda@fas.harvard.edu) for permission.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/dbvjif
title: Replication data for: National Agenda Setting and Health Care Reform

description: The national agenda—the subset of issues which national public opinion and policymakers regard as the country’s political priorities at the moment—changes over time and reflects a complex interaction between the public and political leaders, each influencing and responding to the other. For an issue to resonate on the national agenda, at least in matters of domestic affairs, public concern about objective conditions may serve as a condition of constraint and potential receptivity. To explore the dynamics of national agenda setting, I focus on the issue of national health care reform during the 1980s and 1990s—an issue that rose to the national agenda suddenly and dominated national politics for three years after a long period of quiescence during the previous decade. A number of studies have examined the politics of health care reform, but none systematically address the process by which health care reform emerged as a national priority in the first place. I explain how public concern about objective real-world conditions provided an important foundation for the issue’s rise to the na
tional agenda but itself was insufficient during the decade preceding the issue’s rise. Public concern about health care problems, which were understood mainly as personal, not political problems, existed well before the issue’s sudden rise in 1991. Rather than educating the public through Downsian “alarmed discovery” of new information about health care problems, political leaders channeled the public’s existing concern about objective conditions and persuaded the public to attach new, distinctly political relevance to information it already possessed. Leadership built upon existing objective public concern about objective conditions, rather than building up public concern in any significant way. Leadership transformed the political character of health care by spurring the public to consider their personal experiences with health care, particularly their negative experiences, as politically relevant without changing its opinion about underlying conditions.
description: Subject: STANDARD DEPOSIT TERMS 1.0 Type: DATAPASS:TERMS:STANDARD:1.0 Notes: This study was deposited under the of the Data-PASS standard deposit terms. A copy of the usage agreement is included in the file section of this study.;
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/dqd37x
title: 5. Mills Longitudinal Study - Age 61 Assessment

description: The fifth assessment of the Mills Longitudinal Study was conducted when participants were approximately 61 years old. For the first time in the history of the study, all participants came to UC Berkeley’s Institute of Personality and Social Research (IPSR) for interviews and assessments. (In earlier assessments, only a subsample of participants came in for testing.) 
&lt;br&gt;
&lt;br&gt;
&lt;b&gt;Initial Follow-up&lt;/b&gt;&lt;br&gt;
In 1996, initial follow-up forms (known as the "Tan Sheets" and "White Sheets") were mailed to all participants, along with a letter inviting participants to be part of a more comprehensive, in-person follow-up assessment. The “Tan Sheets” contained items about basic demographic information and life updates, while the "White Sheets" included measures of attachment style, political attitudes, relationships, and psychological well-being.
&lt;br&gt;
&lt;br&gt;
&lt;b&gt;Age 61 Assessment at IPSR&lt;/b&gt;&lt;br&gt;
Starting in 1997, participants came to IPSR for a day-long assessment that included personal interviews (including the Adult Attachment Interview), cognitive testing, and a battery of questionnaires covering topics such as goals, feelings, health, emotion regulation, and social networks. Participants also completed the ACL. Research staff and interviewers provided ratings and Q-sorts for participants. Some measures (Diaries, CPI, Social Network) were mailed to participants ahead of time to complete at home and bring with them to the in-house assessment. After the assessments, participants were given a few more questionnaires (Wisdom, Social Network Follow-up) to take home with them to complete and return by mail. These in-person assessments were conducted from 1997-2000.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/dtfr60
title: Replication Data for: Ideologically Sophisticated Donors: Which Candidates Do Individual Contributors Finance?

description: Individuals are the single largest source of campaign contributions, yet we know little about their motivations. For instance, the existing literature questions whether individual contributors sophisticatedly differentiate among candidates according to policy positions, particularly among same-party candidates. We analyze this issue by combining data from a new survey of over 2,800 in- and out-of-state donors associated with the 2012 Senate elections, FEC data on contributors’ professions, and legislative records. Three major findings emerge. First, policy agreement between a donor’s positions and senator’s roll calls significantly influences the likelihood of giving, even for same-party contributors. Second, there is a significant effect of committee membership corresponding to a donor’s occupation; this holds even for donors who claim that other motivations dominate, but does not appear to be motivated by an expectation of access. Third, conditional upon a donation occurring, its size is determined by factors outside a legislator’s control.
description: This dataset underwent an independent verification process that replicated the tables and figures in the primary article. For the supplementary materials, verification was performed solely for the successful execution of code. The verification process was carried out by the Odum Institute for Research in Social Science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
<br>
The associated article has been awarded Open Materials and Open Data Badges. Learn more about the Open Practice Badges from the Center for Open Science.<br>
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/dtfy6d
title: A16_30838.jpg

description: Link to OCHRE database: &lt;a href = 'http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/org/ochre/3170f8d3-043a-4a73-9c54-887a872b38c7'&gt;http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/org/ochre/3170f8d3-043a-4a73-9c54-887a872b38c7
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/ggdlko
title: ROC37752 - Hornblende Andesite - dng

description: raw photogrammetry captures (stills) in .dng file format
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/oinf2t
title: A16_31858.jpg

description: Link to OCHRE database: &lt;a href = 'http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/org/ochre/93aeb7fe-cf60-4315-b916-81a2504d24c8'&gt;http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/org/ochre/93aeb7fe-cf60-4315-b916-81a2504d24c8
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/oipcp
title: Passed Resolves; Resolves 1837, c.75, SC1/series 228, Petition of Lewis Slocum

description: &lt;p&gt;Petition subject: Arguing for the right to petition and protesting the existence of slavery in Washington D.C. &lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;Original: &lt;a href="http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:FHCL:10456149"&gt;http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:FHCL:10456149&lt;/a&gt; &lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;Date of creation: (unknown) &lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;Petition location: Holliston &lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;Legislator, committee, or address that the petition was sent to: Benjamin F. Batchelder, Holliston &lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;Selected signatures:&lt;ol&gt;&lt;li&gt;Lewis Slocum&lt;/li&gt;&lt;li&gt;Eli Phipps&lt;/li&gt;&lt;li&gt;Albert Rockwood&lt;/li&gt;&lt;li&gt;Elijah Kingsbury&lt;/li&gt;&lt;/ol&gt; &lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;Total signatures: 73 &lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;Legal voter signatures (males not identified as non-legal): 73 &lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;Female only signatures: No &lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;Identifications of signatories: citizens, ["sitisons"] &lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;Prayer format was &lt;a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Printing"&gt;printed&lt;/a&gt; vs. &lt;a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manuscript"&gt;manuscript&lt;/a&gt;: Printed &lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;Additional non-petition or unrelated documents available at archive: additional documents available &lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;Location of the petition at the Massachusetts Archives of the Commonwealth: Resolves 1837, c.75, passed April 12, 1837 &lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;Acknowledgements: Supported by the National Endowment for the Humanities (PW-5105612), Massachusetts Archives of the Commonwealth, Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study at Harvard University, Center for American Political Studies at Harvard University, Institutional Development Initiative at Harvard University, and Harvard University Library.&lt;/p&gt;
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/oiq9ic
title: Cell Morphology Data: Object Analysis from Volocity Output

description: Cell morphology data and analysis: object analysis from volocity output
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/s0qzpb
title: Replication data for: US professional military education and democratization abroad. European Journal of International Relations September 2010 vol. 16 no. 3 339-364

description: United States Professional Military Education (US PME) has commonly been blamed for training some of the worst abusers of human rights — Latin American dictators and thugs like Argentina’s Leopoldo Galtieri and Panama’s Manuel Noriega, Timorese counterinsurgents, and even some officers who would eventually serve the Taliban in Afghanistan. We test this conventional wisdom using both large-N analyses and case studies of Argentina, Greece, and Taiwan. Our large-N results suggest that US PME trained foreign officers prove to be an important stabilizing force during times of democratic transition. Our case studies uncover very few cases of US PME officers linked to human rights abuses; interestingly, in each of our cases, the US PME trained officers provided the initial infrastructure needed to begin domestic military education programs that encouraged civilian control of the military in emerging democracies.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/56ncvu
title: Risk factors for relapse or persistence of bacteraemia caused by Enterobacter spp.: a case-control study

description: Enterobacter spp. possess chromosomal AmpC beta-lactamases that may be expressed at high levels. Previous studies have demonstrated a risk of relapsed bacteraemia following therapy with third generation cephalosporins (3GCs). What additional factors predict microbiological failure in Enterobacter bacteraemia is unclear. We aimed to determine factors associated with microbiological failure in Enterobacter bacteraemia, and retrospectively identified cases of bacteraemia caused by Enterobacter spp. occurring in four hospitals in New South Wales and Queensland, Australia. Using a case-control design, we determined clinical risk factors for persistence or relapse defined as repeated positive blood cultures collected between 72 hours and up to 28 days post initial positive blood culture.
description: Stata, 13.1
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/dtn3jf
title: Replication Data for "Are populists sore losers? Explaining populist citizens’ preferences for and reactions to referendums"

description: Analysis conducted with stata 15. 

The full dataset of the 2018 Dutch referendum study (including additional variables not used in this paper) is openly available at: https://www.dataarchive.lissdata.nl/study_units/view/815
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/g2x5zm
title: Agile Software Development: It’s Implication for AI products and Developers

description: Software developments is advancing the technological world today. This changes have far more reaching implications in I.T industries such as Big data, Artificial intelligence and Agile Software development methodologies. Competition in the software development ecosystem has made developers to build software that are quick and reliable and often referred to as Agile development. Agile transformation is real and requires rethinking the business management, recruitment process and data strategy in a bid to stimulate disruptive solutions from within in-house development and deployment. AI product development would require rapid transformational changes within any organization. This can be accomplished by establishing specific operating models that permit development teams with the freedom of technology choice. This publication highlights some operating models that can be adopted to improve the success of AI products using Agile software development methodologies.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/jz5dzq
title: ALS Focus Wave 2 - What Matters Most Survey

description: This Dataverse record contains the following files: 
&lt;ol&gt;
&lt;li&gt;
ALSFocusWave2_DataDictionary.xlsx – This is the data dictionary for all surveys fielded in ALS Focus Wave 2. This file has been updated to include a new layout, revised variable names to improve consistency, and greater detail on survey questions and programming logic (e.g., skip patterns).
&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;
ALSFocusWave2_Demographics.csv – This data file contains demographic and disease history responses to the About Me survey which opened in Wave 1.
&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;
ALSFocusWave2_WMM.csv – This data file contains total scores generated from responses to the ALS Health Index Short Form (ALS-HI-SF) in the What Matters Most survey. After Wave 2 closed, the total ALS-HI-SF scores were calculated by staff at the University of Rochester where the ALS-HI-SF was developed by Dr. Chad Heatwole, MD, MS-CI. The Wave 2 data dictionary contains more information on the ALS-HI-SF and the total scores.
&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;
ALSFocusWave2_ALSFRSandVC.csv – This data file contains responses to questions on ALSFRS-R and Vital Capacity scores, which opened in Wave 1. Starting in Wave 2, participants with ALS may answer these questions on a repeated basis, but not more than once per calendar day.
&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;
ALSFocusWave2_HealthStatus.csv – This data file contains responses to the Health Status survey, which opened in Wave 2. Participants with ALS may answer these questions on a repeated basis, but not more than once per calendar day.
&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;/ol&gt;
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/mqpqol
title: Replication Data for: Abiotic stress maps for rice (STRASA): Table with rice growing environments (irrigated lowland/rainfed lowland/rainfed upland/other) according to Diagne et al. (2013)

description: This dataset is produced for the STRASA project in which breeders are developing varieties tolerant to abiotic stresses. The dataset represents the distribution of rice area by rice growing environment in Africa in 2009. Generally three major rice growing environments are recognised in rice: irrigated lowland (lowlands with irrigation, full to water control); rainfed lowland (lowlands with no to partial water control); rainfed upland. The important difference between upland and lowland is in their landscape position. Lowlands have shallow groundwater and are flat, uplands have deep groundwater and are positioned not in the bottom but higher in the landscape. Main stresses in upland are drought, erosion and acidity. Main stresses in upland are flooding, salinity/alkalinity and iron toxicity. Problems of weeds, pest/diseases and nutrient deficiency are found in all environments, but the type of weeds, pest/diseases and nutrient deficiencies differs between environments. The distinction between upland and lowland has nothing to do with elevation above sea level. One may find an inland valley in the highlands of Madagascar, with lowland in the valley bottom and upland a few meters higher on the slope. Likewise, lowland and upland can be found in coastal regions near sea level. Clearly, the transition from upland to lowland is gradual: as one moves from upland to lowland one will find increasingly higher groundwater and less steep slopes. Also the distinction between rainfed lowland and irrigated lowland is gradual, ranging from no water contol in purely rainfed lowlands, to limited to water control in "intensified" rainfed lowland to full water control in irrigated lowlands. In addition to these three major categories, this dataset contains a category called "other", which in 2009 covered only 4% of the rice growing environments. It consists mainly of mangrove rice (rice grown in the wet season in mangrove areas). Crop areas grow over time, along with population growth. The crop areas shown here show total annually harvested crop areas from FAOSTAT for the year 2009, multiplied with fractions determined by Diagne et al. 2013 from surveys among national partners. In the table empty values means no data were collected.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/oeriez
title: Replication Data for: Phytoplasma infection of a tropical root crop triggers bottom-up cascades by favoring generalist over specialist herbivores

description: We tested the hypothesis that a Candidatus Phytoplasma causing cassava witches’ broom (CWB) on cassava (Manihot esculenta Grantz) is altering species composition of invasive herbivores and their associated parasitic hymenopterans. We conducted observational studies in cassava fields in eastern Cambodia to assess the effect of CWB infection on abundance of specialist and generalist mealybugs (Homoptera: Pseudococcidae), and associated primary and hyper-parasitoid species. Fields were selected as follows: Chetborey, Changchrong (12.58275°, 106.07681°), Chetborey, Sambuk (12.64369°, 106.06290°), Prakprosab, Bang Liegh (12.35089°, 105.98528°), Snoul (12.02920°, 106.40232°). Within each site, we selected one field with high (&gt;20%) and one field with low (0-5 %) incidence of CWB, as determined by assessing the presence of plants with typical symptoms of CWB infection (i.e., stunting, leaf yellowing, leaf and petiole proliferation). We randomly sampled four mealybug-infested plants without CWB symptoms from each field, and an additional four mealybug-infested CWB-symptomatic plants from plots with high CWB incidence (N=64; total number of samples). For each plant, we recorded infestation levels of Phenacoccus manihoti, Paracoccus marginatus, Ferrisia virgata and Pseudococcus jackbeardsleyi. Next, plant samples were transferred to a field laboratory, and kept until emergence of all parasitoid (and hyperparasitoid) wasps.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/rbewfz
title: Malawi Soil Profile Data – Malawi Land Resources Evaluation Project, 1987 to 1991

description: The Land Resources Evaluation Project (LREP), which ran from 1988 to 1992, was a joint government of Malawi, United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), and Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) project that involved a close reconnaissance of the agro-ecological resources of Malawi. Extensive fieldwork was done to map the soils across the country at the moderately detailed scale of 1:250,000 (1 cm = 2.5 km). Weather data were analyzed to generate averages for various indicators for use in mapping the agro-climatological zones of Malawi at the same geographic scale.&lt;/p&gt;
The soils and agroclimatic maps developed were then overlaid to develop a ‘land unit’ map for Malawi. Each land unit is defined by a unique combination of relatively homogeneous soil and climate properties within its boundaries. These land units were then used with information on the optimal soil and climate conditions for growing a range of rainfed agricultural crops, as well as irrigated rice and tree species, to undertake a spatial suitability analysis for the production of each in each land unit.&lt;/p&gt;
The soil survey mapping involved examining soil profiles from several thousand locations across the country between November 1987 and September 1991. The soil surveyors recorded information on the soil profiles and on individual horizons within the soil profiles on standard forms while they were in the field. The data collection forms in paper format were then archived by the Land Husbandry Branch (later renamed Land Resources and Conservation Branch). Soil samples were also collected for chemical analysis. Key professional personnel involved in the collection of the soil profile data included J.A. Eschweiler, S.J. Nanthambwe, S. Paris, J.H. Venema, A.J.M. Lorkeers, R.I. Green, A.E. Kandodo, P. Banda, Mr. Chikowi&lt;/p&gt;
Digital records of the soil profile data were not created under the LREP-Malawi project. In 1999, members of the Maize Commodity Team at Chitedze Agricultural Research Station, led by Todd Benson, created digital files of the LREP soil profile and horizon data from the paper field data forms. The majority of the data entry was done by Sophie C. Nambuzi, with assistance from Ivy Ligowe and Maction Komwa. The efforts of the team were generously assisted by Mr. Stephen J. Nanthambwe of the Land Resources and Conservation Branch, who was a participant in the original soil sampling exercise.&lt;/p&gt;
description: Experimental Data
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/rscoff
title: 05_Pictogram_sign_in_out_secure_areas

description: 05_Pictogram_sign_in_out_secure_areas.png
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/s0jyqm
title: Roma and Bureaucrats: A Field Experiment in the Czech Republic

description: This package contains code and data for replication of the results reported in Montag, Josef and Štěpán Mikula. "Roma and Bureaucrats: A Field Experiment in the Czech Republic."
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/j9l3um
title: In Silico Analysis of Gut Microbiota: Colorectal cancer associated microbes and T cell infiltration

description: 16S rRNA (V4) gene sequencing of feces, tumor core, tumor surface, and healthy adjacent tissue collected from 34 CRC patients undergoing surgery (28 fecal samples and 39 tissue samples) from NCBI Bioproject, PRJNA909427