cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/5nmj2kwfz9
title: Data for: Long-term impact of poultry manure on crop yield, soil and water quality, and crop revenue

description: This data includes a 20 year study of the environmental impacts of poultry manure on soil and water quality. The data includes field activities and manure application rates, soil and water quality. We also conducted a techno-economic analysis and include all assumptions and values in the spreadsheet.
DOI: 10.17632/gm984vwrk8
title: Factors That Affecting Firm Performance Mediated by Digital Transformation in Indonesia’s State-Owned Enterprises Plantation and Forestry Industries

description: Digital transformation refers to the integration of digital technology into all areas of a business, fundamentally changing the way it operates and adding value to a firm's performance. This can involve adopting new technologies, reorganizing business processes, and creating a digital culture within the organization. One of the State-Owned Enterprises (SOE) in Indonesia, PT Perkebunan Nusantara III (Persero) with a focus on agriculture and main commodities, namely Palm Oil and Rubber, is carrying out a digital transformation initiative with the aim of improving firm performance. Along the way, the company faced many obstacles related to implementing digital transformation and the large investment costs incurred. This research aims to test the influence of Digital Transformation Leadership, IT Capability, Digital Mindset, Work Culture Change, Organizational Agility, Human Capital and IT Alignment with Business and test the influence of these variables on Firm Performance with Digital Transformation as a mediating variable. This research uses quantitative research methods by distributing online questionnaires via Google Form to 234 company employees who use Digital Farming, GIS and SCADA applications. Data was analyzed using the SEM-PLS analysis method with Smart-PLS Software version 3.3.9. The results of the research show that IT Capability, Work Culture Change, IT Alignment With Business have a positive effect on Digital Transformation. Apart from that, this research also shows the positive influence of Digital Transformation Leadership on Digital Transformation which is mediated by IT Capability and Digital Mindset on Digital Transformation which is mediated by Work Culture Change. Then, research also shows that Digital Transformation has a significant effect on Firm Performance. the research outcomes can serve as valuable insights for what factors influence firm performance mediated by digital transformation in the SOE plantation and forestry industry business cluster in Indonesia.
DOI: 10.17632/tp5hc6yrfg
title: No. 20181005
DOI: 10.17632/b3fdxwt7ws
title: Data for: Assessment and Retrofitting of an Existing Steel Structure subjected to Wind-Induced Failure Analysis

description: Analysis input files
DOI: 10.17632/cmrszbfbvb
title: Non-Traditional Online and Traditional Wet-lab Academic Performance Data

description: The raw data table shows overall course grades for two groups of students (the “traditional wet-lab” group and the “non-traditional online lab” group) enrolled in Human Anatomy and Physiology II courses during one academic year. Additionally, summed student scores on Human Anatomy and Physiology II lecture exams and lab exams administered over the course of the semester are given. Overall course grades of these students in Human Anatomy and Physiology I during the previous semester are also included. Last, student scores on a standardized exam used as a HAPS (Human Anatomy and Physiology Society )pre-test / post-test (administered at the beginning of the academic year in August, and again at the end of the academic year in May) are given. The values in the table are scores earned by individual students, expressed as points.
DOI: 10.17632/n8fvdmfjyt
title: Relationship between Commodity Dependence and Macroeconomic Variables on Selected Sub-Saharan Countries

description: Extant literature document different indicators as measures of macroeconomic performance (Afxentious and Serletis, 1996). This study used economic growth proxied by real GDP sourced from World Development Indicators. Economic growth has been used because it’s the most common variable used to measure macroeconomic performance (Bidarkota and Crucini, 2014). Other data for the study were sourced from WDI and were exports, imports, gross capital formation (% of GDP), population growth (annual %), and mineral and metal ores rent of the country of interest. The Commodity Dependence Index (〖CDI〗_(i,t) ) of country i at time t was computed as the as the ratio of export value of the dependent commodity to the total export value of the country. According to Carmignani (2010), different measures of commodity dependence yield different prediction accuracies that are largely influenced by the interaction of the fixed effects measures with the endogenous variables. As such, the present study will employ the aforementioned CDI for the various subcategories of commodity dependent SSA countries because it is influenced less by interaction of the fixed effects measures with the endogenous variables. Thus, a balanced annual panel data for 32 sub-Saharan countries from 2000 to 2020 was used for this study. The countries and period of study was informed by availability of data of interest. Specifically, 11 agricultural commodity dependent countries, 6 energy commodity dependent countries and 14 mineral and metal ore dependent countries were selected (Appendix 1).
DOI: 10.17632/pk5kkvtdb5
title: Shockwave Generates &lt;100&gt; Dislocation Loops in bcc Iron

description: supplementary informations for the publication of "Shockwave generates &lt; 100 &gt; dislocation loops in bcc iron", Nature Communicationsvolume 9, Article number: 4880 (2018), https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-018-07102-3, DOI https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-018-07102-3.
DOI: 10.17632/zjfkthgbt6
title: Data from the paper titled: Tectonic evolution of the southwestern margin of Pangea and its global implications: Evidence from the mid Permian–Triassic magmatism along the Chilean-Argentine border

description: Petrographic descriptions, major and trace geochemical analyses and U-Pb in zircon geochronology data from the work titled: Tectonic evolution of the southwestern margin of Pangea and its global implications: Evidence from the mid Permian–Triassic magmatism along the Chilean-Argentine border.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.27050509.v5
title: Informational Processing and the Transparency-Trust Link: Political Affiliation, Values, and Information Search Behaviors

description: The literature has recognized that the relationship between transparency and trust in government depends on the characteristics of the messages, the informational environment, and the receivers. However, little research has examined how receivers’ political affiliation, values, and information search behaviors influence their information processing and thereby moderate the transparency-trust relationship. Using individual-level survey data combined with provincial-level data from China, the study finds that transparency on government websites is positively associated with trust in government. This positive effect is particularly pronounced among individuals who are Chinese Communist Party (CCP) members, more frequently use traditional media, or have stronger authoritarian values.
DOI: 10.17632/hyxvyc4s92
title: Nitrogen isotopes of released gas from rock crushing and implications to origins of molecular nitrogen in Lower Cambrian overmature shale gas in South China

description: Both methods—high-vacuum-pulsed electromagnetic rock-crushing and degassing and helium-filled ball-mill rock-crushing and degassing—are developed to measure the contents, chemical compositions and nitrogen isotopes of N2 in shale-crushed gas from Lower Cambrian organic-rich shales in South China. Using the shale-crushed gas geochemistry, thermal maturity, mineral composition and nitrogen species of the Lower Cambrian overmature shale, we examined the key factors causing N2 enrichment in the Cambrian shale gas, and we investigated the origins of N2.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1565623.v1
title: Video Game Ontology Competency Questions

description: A listing of Competency Questions used to create the Video Game Ontology.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19193102.v1
title: Differentiated Instructions

description: This is the SPSS file with the syntax.
DOI: 10.17632/g95r9w8n8h
title: Data for: Synergetic Adsorption of Polymers on Montmorillonite: Insights from Molecular Dynamics Simulations
DOI: 10.17632/hgs3n3myd3
title: Bilirubin and EHR data for newborns

description: Newborn more than 35 weeks bilirubin and electronic health record data
DOI: 10.17632/4rk3nntzbs
title: Bromodomain and HDAC inhibitors equivalently overcome PI3K/AKT inhibition resistance in cancers

description: Blocking BRD4 or HDACs induces paradoxically similar gene expression, comparably attenuates PI3K/AKT inhibitor resistance in multiple cancer cells. PI3K/AKT inhibitors induce global loss of histone acetylation. While in the resistant cells, specific genome loci gain H3K27 acetylation and BRD4 binding coupled with up-regulation of selective genes. These loci and genes are vulnerable to BRD4 or CBP/p300 bromodomain inhibitors, as well as HDAC inhibitors. Inadequate occupancy of HDACs on these loci permits gain of H3K27 acetylation and BRD4 recruitment after AKT inhibition. Bromodomain inhibitors directly suppress these loci; HDAC inhibitors induce histone hyper-acetylation outside these loci, offering competitive BRD4 binding sites, re-localizing BRD4. To suppress these loci, genes, and relative resistance, multi-bromodomain inhibitor NEO2734 and HDAC inhibitors are equivalent in effects.
DOI: 10.17632/4w8tnds3b6
title: Seawater intrusion causes substantial release of dissolved organic carbon in coastal paddy soils

description: The datasets contained herein were used to produce the figures and analysis presented in "Seawater intrusion causes substantial release of dissolved organic carbon in coastal paddy soils" by authors.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.27193626.v1
title: ERSP data

description: This CSV contains data for both the intervention group (vXX) and the control group (cXX). One participant has two sessions (before- and after-stimulation test sessions), each with 20 trials. "Pre" means the before-stimulation test session, and "pos" means the after-stimulation test session. The original ERSP values were four-dimensional, consisting of time, frequency, trials, and subjects. For the current dataset, the time points during the imagery phase were extracted, and the frequency bands were limited to the alpha and beta ranges. By taking the median values within these ranges, the data were reduced to two dimensions, representing trials and subjects.The missing data points indicate that certain trials were rejected due to issues such as poor EEG data quality.
DOI: 10.17632/j9v9dwg5vj
title: Rethinking Assessment: From Measuring to Promoting Critical Competencies

description: The main theme-problem addressed in the technical report is related to university professors' social representations of assessment in higher education. The investigation seeks to understand how these professors interpret and apply the concept of assessment in their pedagogical practices. This issue is crucial because assessment is viewed not merely as a tool for measuring performance but as a dynamic process involving the construction of meanings and the development of competencies for both teachers and students.

The general objective of the study is to investigate how university professors perceive and structure their assessment practices. To achieve this, the research aims to: (1) identify the central and peripheral elements in the social representations of professors regarding assessment; (2) analyze variations in perceptions among professors from different areas of knowledge; and (3) discuss the implications of these perceptions for pedagogical practice and teacher training.

Regarding data replicability, the technique used was the Free Word Association Technique (TALP), which allows data collection by having participants list words associated with the central theme. This method is highly replicable and can be applied in various academic and institutional contexts, as long as the focus remains on the social representations of specific groups. The data analysis was facilitated by the IRaMuTeQ software, a robust and freely accessible tool, which enabled the prototypical analysis of social representations. Therefore, the study can be replicated in other higher education institutions, or even at other educational levels, provided that the central theme is adjusted to the audience and context in question.

The analysis of the results was conducted through Prototypical Analysis, identifying the most frequently evoked words and terms related to the concept of assessment. The analysis was divided into quadrants, highlighting the Central Core, Peripheral Elements, and Contrast Zones of social representations. This approach offered an in-depth understanding of the more stable elements and those more susceptible to contextual variations, making it applicable in other settings where assessment practices are studied.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20391144.v1
title: MOS Dataset - Template-based Abstractive Microblog Opinion Summarisation

description: This dataset was used in the paper 'Template-based Abstractive Microblog Opinion Summarisation' (to be published at TACL, 2022). The data is structured as follows: each file represents a cluster of tweets which contains the tweet IDs and a summary of the tweets written by journalists. The gold standard summary follows a template structure and depending on its opinion content, it contains a main story, majority opinion (if any) and/or minority opinions (if any). Additionally, we will include the abstractive model baselines we have used in the paper. <br> For ease of use, we distinguish between opinionated/non-opinionated and training/testing/agreement sets. <br> License: The annotations are provided under a CC-BY license, while Twitter retains the ownership and rights of the content of the tweets.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.27861045.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Age-Related Hearing Loss: A cross-sectional study of healthy older Australians

description: Abstract
Introduction
Hearing loss is common in ageing populations, but thorough investigation of factors associated with objective hearing loss in otherwise healthy, community dwelling older individuals is rare. We examined prevalence of age-related hearing loss (ARHL) in healthy, community-dwelling older adults, and determined whether sociodemographic, lifestyle or health factors associate with hearing thresholds. Audiometry assessment was investigated with self-reports of hearing loss and hearing handicap.

Methods
Australian participants (n=1260) of median age 73 years (IQR 71-76) joined ASPREE-Hearing, a sub-study of the ASPREE (ASPirin in Reducing Events in the Elderly) trial with exclusions including cognitive impairment, cardiovascular disease (CVD), independence-limiting physical disability, and uncontrolled hypertension. ASPREE collected demographics, anthropometrics, lifestyle, and health data. Audiometry measured better ear pure-tone-average (PTA) across four frequencies (0.5-4kHz) to establish hearing thresholds, categorised as normal or mild, moderate and severe hearing loss. Questionnaires collected perceived hearing problems and noise exposure. 

Results
ARHL prevalence by audiometry was 49.7%, affecting men (59%) more than women (41%). A majority (54.5%) self-reported some hearing problems which mostly aligned with objective assessments; 45.6% self-reported a “little trouble” with hearing, while 35% had objective mild hearing loss; (8.3%) reported having a “lot of trouble” hearing while 13% had moderate hearing loss; and (0.6%) reported being “deaf” with 2% demonstrated severe hearing loss. There was a significant association (p&lt;0.001) between self-reported hearing handicap and audiometric measures of hearing loss. In multivariate analysis of health, demographics and lifestyle risk factors only age, gender (men), and education years (&lt;12) remained associated (P&lt;0.05) with hearing loss. Hearing thresholds were not associated with smoking, living situation, alcohol use, hypertension, diabetes, or chronic kidney disease. 

Conclusion 
ARHL robustly assessed by audiometry is common among healthy older Australians with men more likely to have abnormal hearing thresholds than women. Hearing loss was associated with fewer years of formal education, but not with a range of chronic conditions or alcohol use. Self-reported hearing loss correlates well with higher PTA hearing threshold levels in this healthy cohort where prevalence was lower than previously reported for the age group &gt;70 years. Hearing health education remains an important public health tool for this age. Targeting hearing in older patient health checks could be beneficial to mitigate the cognitive, social, and mental health consequences of ARHL, even if patients do not report a problem or handicap.
DOI: 10.17632/w3dt6jnf3v
title: Test&Train_Transp_verbseg_pairs_rawlog

description: The present database shows the results of the study "Verbal Segments and Multiple-pair Training in Relational Responding under a Transposition Paradigm in Children". The data are described below.
1. Rows: each row represents the data of one participant in the corresponding experimental phase (Training or Test). For all Test phase rows, the label “NaN” indicates that there is no data because the participant did not meet the Training criterion (i.e., 10 correct consecutive trials, with a maximum of 200 trials) and, consequently, did not advance to the Test.
2. Columns: the last six columns are applicable only to the Testing Phase; thus, there are “NaN” labels for all rows of these columns that correspond to the Training Phase.
2.1 Participant: this column shows an ID for each participant, from 1 to 56.
2.2 Pairs: this indicates the experimental condition, consisting of 1 pair of stimuli in Training and 3 pairs of stimuli in Training.
2.3 Verbal_segment: this presents the verbal segment added to each experimental group, which could be: a) conventional-consistent (CC); b) unconventional-consistent (UC); c) unconventional-inconsistent (UI); or d) no verbal segment (No).
2.4 Phase: this indicates the experimental phase, either Training or Test.
2.5 Pass_Training: this column contains the labels “Yes” and "No," which indicate whether the participant met the criterion in the Training phase to advance to the Test.
2.6 Trials2Crit_CorrectResp: for the Training phase, it shows the total number of trials required to satisfy the Training criterion to advance to the Test. For the Test phase, the column shows the total number of correct trials obtained in the Test (including Close and Distant tests).
2.7 Mean_Latency: this indicates the mean response latency in Training and Test (considering Close and Distant tests), expressed in seconds (sec).
2.8 Log_Trials2Crit_CorrectResp: this column presents the data described in the “Trials2Crit_CorrectResp” column, transformed to a logarithmic scale.
2.9 Log_Mean_Latency: this column shows the data described in the “Mean_Latency” column, transformed to a logarithmic scale.
2.10 Close_CorrectResp: it shows the number of correct trials in the Close test (i.e., one gradient step apart from the stimuli used in Training), with a maximum of 12 trials.
2.11 Distant_CorrectResp: the column shows the number of correct trials in the Distant test (i.e., three gradient steps apart from the stimuli used in Training), with a maximum of 12 trials.
2.12 Close_Latency_sec: indicates the mean response latency in the Close test, expressed in seconds (sec).
2.13 Distance_Latency_sec: indicates the mean response latency in the Distant test, expressed in seconds (sec).
2.14 Log_Close_Latency: this shows the data described in the “Close_Latency_sec” column, transformed to a logarithmic scale.
2.15 Log_Distant_Latency: this displays the data described in the “Distant_Latency_sec” column, transformed to a logarithmic scale.
DOI: 10.17632/yttgjjz33h
title: Carreon et al. Modeling the spatial distribution of dung beetles under climate change scenarios: Insights based on nesting strategy, body size and period of activity

description: Climate change is expected to exert varying effects on different taxa and species, affecting both their abundance and distribution ranges. Previous studies have used climate niche models (CNMs) to estimate shifts in the distribution of insects, without considering whether the effects of climate change may vary depending on their functional traits. In this study, we used CNMs to estimate shifts in the distribution ranges of 33 species of dung beetles under climate change scenarios (i.e., shared socioeconomic pathways) for the period 2041–2060 in the USA, Mexico, and Central America. We evaluated whether these changes were significantly different between nesting strategies, body size, and period of activity of dung beetles. 

The resulting models are provided in a KMZ file "Supplementary Material - Maps". For each species, we included the occurrence data and a map whose pixels indicate the probability of occurrence under the current climate and four other maps indicating the probability of occurrence under four Shared Socio-economic Pathways (SSP). All maps display Highly Suitable Habitats (HSH) in green, Moderately Suitable Habitats (MSH) in orange, and Unsuitable Habitats (UH) as empty areas. Additionally, in the file "Supplementary Material 1" we included relevant information about each species, the AUC value for each model of each species, and the percentage of HSH, MSH, and UH for all 33 species of dung beetles. Lastly, the linear regressions for each species and each SSP are included, as well as the linear regressions for each functional trait considered in this study (period of activity, nesting strategy, and average body length).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12241160.v1
title: Table of Differential Interactions

description: This is the set of significantly variable interactions across 24 different cell lines. <br>Three separate methods were utilized to assess significance. A complete description of these methods can be found in the Supplementary Methods. Here we have provided the set of significantly variable loops (FDR&lt;10%) as determined by each method. Each file contains 12 columns:<br>Columns 1-3: Location of interacting region 1.<br>Columns 4-6: Location of interacting region 2.Column 7: Adjusted p-value.<br>The three methods used were:(i) linear mixed effects model(ii) standard linear model(iii) Kruskal-Wallis rank sum test.<br>All p-values were were corrected for multiple hypothesis testing using the Benjamini-Hochberg procedure. For the set of results produced using the Kruskal-Wallis rank sum test, we have provided ranked all interactions by their p-values and provided the top 35,698 interactions.
DOI: 10.17632/prfnj59kbs
title: Phylogenetic trees of DELLA-interacting TFs

description: Associated with manuscript Briones-Moreno et al "DELLA functions evolve by rewiring of associated transcriptional networks"
DOI: 10.17632/v7hpgg9mjy
title: Subroutine for calculation of matrix padé approximants

description: Title of program: PADE APPROXIMANTS Catalogue Id: ACWV_v1_0 Nature of problem This computer program contains subroutines which calculate any desired Pade approximant. Given the appropriate number of coefficients in the perturbation expansion of a matrix-valued function of any given dimension, the program computes the approximant at a given point x. Versions of this program held in the CPC repository in Mendeley Data ACWV_v1_0; PADE APPROXIMANTS; 10.1016/0010-4655(76)90019-9 This program has been imported from the CPC Program Library held at Queen's University Belfast (1969-2019)
DOI: 10.17632/ttz2625rfs
title: Effect on concrete durability of enhancement treatments applied to recycled concrete aggregates: A review

description: Data availability statement