cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/ys2vcjzdjt.1
title: Pricing Objectives and Pricing Strategies of the Hospitality Industry in Tourism Destination at Emerging Markets

description: The database utilized in this research is intricately connected to the study's examination of pricing objectives and strategies within the hospitality industry. It serves as the foundational data source, comprising survey responses from 417 hospitality companies located in a tourist destination. This extensive dataset allowed for a robust application of quantitative methodologies, including Exploratory Factor Analysis and Logit Regression, which were essential in identifying and condensing the pricing objectives into three primary dimensions: increasing sales, market enhancement, and achieving financial targets. Moreover, the database enabled the exploration of how these objectives are linked to four distinct pricing strategies: Cost-Based Pricing, Image-Based Pricing, Differentiation Pricing, and Cash-Based Pricing. Despite the limitations imposed by the evolving nature of pricing objectives and strategies, the comprehensive data collected provided valuable insights into the strategic pricing decisions within the hospitality sector.
DOI: 10.17632/hrrdmj9kh9.1
title: Survey questionnaire for ELECTRE

description: Survey questionnaire circulated with experts for selection of suitable tourism activities in Luguburu Ghantabari
DOI: 10.15468/dl.en6xaa
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 55 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "BasisOfRecord is Specimen",
 "Continent is South America",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "TaxonKey is Astronium balansae Engl.",
 "Year 1914-2024"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 55 records from 10 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0042660-240626123714530/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.48420/26403496
title: Complete research data for: Data-driven Discovery for Robust Optimization of Semiconductor Nanowire Lasers

description: Full dataset supporting the publication "Data-driven Discovery for Robust Optimization of Semiconductor Nanowire Lasers".<br>This includes experimental results from 55,516 individual nanowire lasers using a multitude of experimental techniques, including: photoluminescence spectroscopy, time-correlated single photon counting, optical and electron-microscope imaging and interferometry. Nine different nanowire materials/designs were investigated: InP, GaAs, Zn doped GaAs, AlGaAs/GaAs, CdS, GaN, ZnO and two batches of GaAsP/GaAs.<br>The dataset includes raw data of each experiment, as well as metadata, and parameters extracted from data analysis of each nanowire. The parameters include: nanowire dimensions, optical bandgaps, carrier lifetimes, lasing thresholds and wavelengths, coherence lengths and cavity reflectivities.<br>The dataset enables correlations to be drawn between these independently measured parameters to assess the factors that influence the performance of the nanowire lasers. As discussed in the publication, it was found that it is the carrier lifetimes, and thus the properties of the gain medium, that have the largest impact on the performance.<br>This dataset is a demonstration of the holistic approach to characterisation of optoelectronic nanostructures/devices. The approach is modular and scalable by design, and therefore suitable for characterisation of other NWL material systems, whilst being widely applicable to emerging opto-electronic materials.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.26380141
title: Data for Understanding Perception of Implementers on Prime Vendor System in Tanzania Mainland.doc

description: Access to safe, effective, quality and affordable essential medicines for all is a central component of Universal Health Coverage (UHC). However, the availability of quality medicines in low and middle-income countries is often limited, especially in peripheral health facilities. MSD, as the sole supplier of drugs and medical supplies to all public health facilities, has been facing difficulties that hinder its efficiency in supplying 100% of all facility’s needs (HRSC-2017). Despite significant reforms, including introducing the Prime Vendor System in 2018, challenges persist, leading to regional disparities in commodity availability at the facility level. Successfully establishing an intervention based on PPPs within the public sector in the health commodities supply chain system mostly requires high acceptability by the Government, implementers, and the beneficiaries of the intervention (Kumurya, 2015), (Kuwawenaruwa et al., 2020) and (Wiedenmayer et al., 2019). Furthermore, the effectiveness of any activity is primarily influenced by the participants' attitudes. While most studies have extensively researched the effectiveness of the prime vendor system in bridging the supply chain gap, none have researched implementers' perceptions of the prime vendor system in complementing health commodities. This study seeks to understand the Implementer's perceptions of the prime vendor system implementation
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.26380141.v3
title: Data for Understanding Perception of Implementers on Prime Vendor System in Tanzania Mainland.doc

description: Access to safe, effective, quality and affordable essential medicines for all is a central component of Universal Health Coverage (UHC). However, the availability of quality medicines in low and middle-income countries is often limited, especially in peripheral health facilities. MSD, as the sole supplier of drugs and medical supplies to all public health facilities, has been facing difficulties that hinder its efficiency in supplying 100% of all facility’s needs (HRSC-2017). Despite significant reforms, including introducing the Prime Vendor System in 2018, challenges persist, leading to regional disparities in commodity availability at the facility level. Successfully establishing an intervention based on PPPs within the public sector in the health commodities supply chain system mostly requires high acceptability by the Government, implementers, and the beneficiaries of the intervention (Kumurya, 2015), (Kuwawenaruwa et al., 2020) and (Wiedenmayer et al., 2019). Furthermore, the effectiveness of any activity is primarily influenced by the participants' attitudes. While most studies have extensively researched the effectiveness of the prime vendor system in bridging the supply chain gap, none have researched implementers' perceptions of the prime vendor system in complementing health commodities. This study seeks to understand the Implementer's perceptions of the prime vendor system implementation
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.26380141.v2
title: Data for Understanding Perception of Implementers on Prime Vendor System in Tanzania Mainland.doc

description: Access to safe, effective, quality and affordable essential medicines for all is a central component of Universal Health Coverage (UHC). However, the availability of quality medicines in low and middle-income countries is often limited, especially in peripheral health facilities. MSD, as the sole supplier of drugs and medical supplies to all public health facilities, has been facing difficulties that hinder its efficiency in supplying 100% of all facility’s needs (HRSC-2017). Despite significant reforms, including introducing the Prime Vendor System in 2018, challenges persist, leading to regional disparities in commodity availability at the facility level. Successfully establishing an intervention based on PPPs within the public sector in the health commodities supply chain system mostly requires high acceptability by the Government, implementers, and the beneficiaries of the intervention (Kumurya, 2015), (Kuwawenaruwa et al., 2020) and (Wiedenmayer et al., 2019). Furthermore, the effectiveness of any activity is primarily influenced by the participants' attitudes. While most studies have extensively researched the effectiveness of the prime vendor system in bridging the supply chain gap, none have researched implementers' perceptions of the prime vendor system in complementing health commodities. This study seeks to understand the Implementer's perceptions of the prime vendor system implementation
DOI: 10.15468/dl.d6b99m
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 64 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "TaxonKey" : [
 "is Speleomantes supramontis (Lanza, Nascetti & Bullini, 1986)"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 64 records from 13 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0042662-240626123714530/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.17632/k3xwrb3f7n.1
title: Data from: Recovering plant-associated arthropod communities by eDNA metabarcoding historical herbarium specimens

description: 1\. Data description

In general, the data is generated by an eDNA metabarcoding workflow. We extracted eDNA from herbaria (up to 60-year-old), from freeze-dried homogenates of a German state monitoring project on forest health (uo to 20-year-old) and tested different storing methods of plants for their influence on the arthropod community. The herbaria were further tested with a non-destructive method of "washing" with water. We used two PCR primers, 1) "NoPlant", short NP, NoP, Nop, or NoPl (doi: 10.1098/rsbl.2022.0091), and 2) "ZBJ" (doi: 10.1111/j.1755-0998.2010.02920.x.). Note that only for the homogenized and washed off herbaria samples both primers were used, otherwise only NoPlant. PCR triplicates were only done for homogenized herbaria and for the german state monitoring project. For further questions on the methods, please see the Methods part of the paper (doi: tba) or contact the lead author.

2\. Tables provided:

\- Herbaria_metadata: Metadata of the samples. The metadata contains seperate columns: "Seq_ID", which refers to the fastq file name of the samples from "Herbaria_homogen_NP" and "Herbaria_homogen_ZBJ" fastq files; "Sample_ID", which refers to the individual sample; "Replicate", which refers to the replicate of the sample - there are no replicates for the washing samples (ending in Seq_ID with "_WO", or in "Sampling_method" column are "wash_off_herbaria"); "common name" of the herbarium plant species sampled; "Species", which is the scientific name; "Herbarium", which is the country and year also used in the main figures of the paper; "Processing", which shows how they were processed in the lab; "Primer", which is the primer used to amplify in PCR; "Sampling_method_library", which shows again which sampling method was used for the samples overall, also being the same for extraction and PCR controls the samples belong to.

\- German_state_forest_monitoring_project: Metadata of the samples. The metadata contains seperate columns: "Seq_ID" refers to the fastq file of the "German_state_forest_monitoring" fastq files; "Sample_ID" refers to the sample ID; "Replicate" refers to the replicate of each sample; "Plant_species" refers to the plant species that was taken as a homogenate; "Site" refers to the site the samples were taken from: "Year" refers to the year the samples were taken.

\- Storage_method_comparison: Metadata of the samples. The metadata contains seperate columns: "Sample_ID", which refers to the sample ID but is the same as the Seq_ID from the fastq files; "common name" of the herbarium plant species sampled; "Species", which is the scientific name; "Method", shows the method that was used for storing and wheather it is a PCR or extraction control, which were used for all samples



3\. Fastq-files:

\- Herbaria_homogen_NP

\- Herbaria_homogen_ZBJ

\- German_state_forest_monitoring

\- Storage_method_comparison
DOI: 10.17632/k3xwrb3f7n.2
title: Data from: Recovering plant-associated arthropod communities by eDNA metabarcoding historical herbarium specimens

description: 1\. Data description

In general, the data is generated by an eDNA metabarcoding workflow. We extracted eDNA from herbaria (up to 60-year-old), from freeze-dried homogenates of a German state monitoring project on forest health (uo to 20-year-old) and tested different storing methods of plants for their influence on the arthropod community. The herbaria were further tested with a non-destructive method of "washing" with water. We used two PCR primers, 1) "NoPlant", short NP, NoP, Nop, or NoPl (doi: 10.1098/rsbl.2022.0091), and 2) "ZBJ" (doi: 10.1111/j.1755-0998.2010.02920.x.). Note that only for the homogenized and washed off herbaria samples both primers were used, otherwise only NoPlant. PCR triplicates were only done for homogenized herbaria and for the german state monitoring project. For further questions on the methods, please see the Methods part of the paper (doi: tba) or contact the lead author.

2\. Tables provided:

\- Herbaria_metadata: Metadata of the samples. The metadata contains seperate columns: "Seq_ID", which refers to the fastq file name of the samples from "Herbaria_homogen_NP" and "Herbaria_homogen_ZBJ" fastq files; "Sample_ID", which refers to the individual sample; "Replicate", which refers to the replicate of the sample - there are no replicates for the washing samples (ending in Seq_ID with "_WO", or in "Sampling_method" column are "wash_off_herbaria"); "common name" of the herbarium plant species sampled; "Species", which is the scientific name; "Herbarium", which is the country and year also used in the main figures of the paper; "Processing", which shows how they were processed in the lab; "Primer", which is the primer used to amplify in PCR; "Sampling_method_library", which shows again which sampling method was used for the samples overall, also being the same for extraction and PCR controls the samples belong to.

\- German_state_forest_monitoring_project: Metadata of the samples. The metadata contains seperate columns: "Seq_ID" refers to the fastq file of the "German_state_forest_monitoring" fastq files; "Sample_ID" refers to the sample ID; "Replicate" refers to the replicate of each sample; "Plant_species" refers to the plant species that was taken as a homogenate; "Site" refers to the site the samples were taken from: "Year" refers to the year the samples were taken.

\- Storage_method_comparison: Metadata of the samples. The metadata contains seperate columns: "Sample_ID", which refers to the sample ID but is the same as the Seq_ID from the fastq files; "common name" of the herbarium plant species sampled; "Species", which is the scientific name; "Method", shows the method that was used for storing and wheather it is a PCR or extraction control, which were used for all samples



3\. Fastq-files:

\- Herbaria_homogen_NP

\- Herbaria_homogen_ZBJ

\- German_state_forest_monitoring

\- Storage_method_comparison
DOI: 10.17632/nnnyr75dgp.1
title: Normative Data for the Sensory Organization Test Protocol in a Regional Sample of Healthy Female and Male Adults

description: Purpose: The purpose of this study was to provide and analyze age- and sex-stratified normative data from a cohort of adults without balance impairment that completed the Sensory Organization Test (SOT) protocol using the Bertec® Balance Advantage CDP/IVR system. Secondary goals included determining whether there are age- and sex-related differences in postural control.
Method: The SOT was administered to participants with reportedly normal balance. Bodily sway was measured during six conditions (SOT 1–6) in which visual and somatosensory cues were altered/denied in various combinations. Subjects’ fall history, previous balance training experiences, and current dizziness/imbalance symptoms were collected using a questionnaire. Responses on the survey were analyzed along with the generated Equilibrium Scores (ES) and Sensory Scores. 
Results: Older adults were found to have greater difficulty maintaining static balance in conditions where visual cues were denied/distorted and dynamic balance in more complex sensory environments. Male subjects were generally found to be more affected by age-related declines to the balance control system than female subjects. None of the anthropometric variables analyzed were found to be adequately predictive of balance performance.
Conclusions: Balance screenings should be considered for male adults at an earlier age than in female adults. Fall prevention and rehabilitation programs should involve evaluation of the subject’s sensory systems, physical environment, and consideration of both objective (e.g., SOT results) and self-reported measures (e.g., fall history). Comprehensive assessment and care of those at increased risk of falling will require interdisciplinary collaboration.
DOI: 10.17632/52z3c6nxtf.1
title: Factors that affect miscarriage in women of childbearing age in Indonesia : A Cross-Sectional Analysis of Demographic and Health Survey in Indonesia

description: Introduction: Pregnancy is a physiological condition that happens to every woman. Any pregnancy and childbirth has risks that could possibly lead to the disappearance of the fetus. Bleeding can occur at any age of pregnancy, bleeding at a young age is often associated with miscarriage. Abortion is one of the most common complications in early pregnancy.. Women are at risk of miscarriage if they have had early pregnancy bleeding or have had previous miscarriages. Abortion is generally defined as a pregnancy that disappears spontaneously before the age of 24 weeks. Abortion can lead to infections and bleeding, which is the most important cause of women's pain and even death, often in low-income countries
Objectives: The aim of this study is to identify factors that influence the occurrence of miscarriages in women.
Methods: The study uses the cross-sectional design of the 2017 Indonesian DHS demographic survey data. A total of 25,062 women in the fertile age group were involved in the study. There are three analyses used in the research, namely univariate analysis using descriptive statistical frequency tests used to summarize and classify data. Bivariate analysis uses a chi-square test to determine whether the selected independent variable has a relationship between the characteristics of the respondent. Multi-variable analysis using a double logistic regression test is used to analyze the most dominant variable relationship between several independent variables (variable &gt;1) and one variable with a nominal scale.
Results: The results of the bivariate analysis resulted that of the 12 factors tested 6 factors had a significant influence, but at the time of the analysis using a multivariate trial it was obtained that there are 4 factors have a significant impact on the occurrence of spontaneous miscarriage experienced by women of fertile age in Indonesia.
Conclusions: In the research that has been carried out, gives the results that the presence of the most dominant factor in influencing the incidence of miscarriage in women of fertile age in Indonesia is the factor of use of contraception.
DOI: 10.17632/vjpvbks7zy.1
title: ARG_DIR_Research Data

description: This dataset “ARG_DIR_Research Data”contains the original data of all the figures and tables in the submitted article“Microbial dissimilatory iron reduction facilitates release and horizontal transfer of plasmid-borne antibiotic resistance genes adsorbed on hematite” for Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta.
DOI: 10.17632/gg84zn8jws.1
title: Hot spots in the PEPRN- 07/01/2023 to 02/29/2024

description: Set of hot spots for the Rio Negro Pantanal State Park, state of Mato Grosso do Sul, in the range from 06/01/2023 to 02/29/2024.
DOI: 10.17632/gg84zn8jws.2
title: Hot spots in the PEPRN - 07/01/2023 to 02/29/2024

description: Set of hot spots for the Rio Negro Pantanal State Park, state of Mato Grosso do Sul, in the range from 07/01/2023 to 02/29/2024.
DOI: 10.17632/4nnj2f8m9w.1
title: Burnout profiles in pilots

description: Data set used for the paper "Burnout in the Skies: An Exploratory Study of Pilot Profiles and Related Psychosocial Variables" published in Annals of Psychology in which three different profiles of pilots were found by performing a two step cluster analysis: the committed, the ineffective, and those who experience burnout. Anova analyses and X2-test confirmed statistical differences between them in term of sex, age, resilience, positivity, perceived job security, stress and accidents.
DOI: 10.17632/g23j74mp27.1
title: Gynecologic hysteroscope day-case surgery

description: This database contains risk factors associated with postoperative nausea and vomiting in patients undergoing gynecologic hysteroscopic day-case surgery
DOI: 10.17632/xgwd9gyb56.1
title: Building Sustainability through Action for Sustainability

description: Action for Sustainability is an emergent research approach aspiring to establish bases for integrating social action, human action, Participatory action research, action situation, and collective action. Their main antecedents are located in Mexico.
DOI: 10.17632/g23j74mp27.2
title: Gynecologic hysteroscope day-case surgery

description: This database contains risk factors associated with postoperative nausea and vomiting in patients undergoing gynecologic hysteroscopic day-case surgery
DOI: 10.17632/xb67245fwh.1
title: How evidence-based policymaking can help Nepal control air pollution

description: Air pollution in Nepal, particularly in Kathmandu, poses a significant threat to public health, contributing to a range of diseases from respiratory infections to chronic conditions like lung cancer and ischemic heart disease. This issue is exacerbated by the country's reliance on traditional construction methods and inadequate pollution monitoring. Despite the challenges, Nepal's commitment at COP26 to achieve net-zero emissions by 2045 and increase clean energy use presents an opportunity for substantial environmental improvement. This paper explores the application of evidence-based policymaking (EBPM) to address air quality concerns effectively. EBPM in Nepal involves rigorous data collection on air quality and traffic, comprehensive impact studies of current transportation emissions, and the integration of empirical evidence into policy development. Key initiatives such as the promotion of electric vehicles, sustainable urban transport projects in Kathmandu, and emissions reduction in brick kilns are highlighted as part of this approach. By adopting EBPM, Nepal can enhance the effectiveness of its policies, leading to improved air quality and public health outcomes, drawing on successful international examples like Kenya's Digital Matatus project. This paper argues that a systematic, data-driven approach to policy can transform Nepal’s transportation and environmental strategies, making them more sustainable and responsive to the challenges of air pollution and climate change.
DOI: 10.17632/s3mxcbr8ty.1
title: Demographic profile of digital amnesia

description: It focuses on prevalence of digital amnesia and the difference in it based on certain demographic profiles of students.
DOI: 10.17632/f6r6f9kzwm.1
title: Data of postural and gait parameters of post-stroke patients before and after step B of Gusu Constraint Standing Training

description: A total of 41 stroke participants were recruited ,after screening for inclusion criteria and obtaining consent, a total of 27 stroke patients aged ≤70 years were enrolled, 27 patients were randomized to the original designed Gusu Constraint Standing Training (GCST) group (n=15) and control group (n=12). General data of the 27 patients were analyzed. There were no significant differences in age, gender, diagnosis, stroke duration, Body Mass Index (BMI), involved side, Mini-Mental State Examination (MMSE) score, pre-treatment FMA scores of upper and lower limbs, and FAC scores. During the treatment period, two patients withdrew from the treatment prematurely. Ultimately, A total of 25 patients eventually completed the treatment, 15 in the GCST group and 10 in the control group, and the data before and after the treatment of the 25 patients were analyzed.