cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.7488/ds/3267
title: Passive particle trajectories in isotropic 2D turbulence

description: The data represent a set of simulated particle trajectories, specifically the positions of a set of 1000 passive particles sampled at a uniform discrete timestep. The particles are advected in an idealised forced-dissipative 2D turbulence model. The format of the data is a numpy array. This data was produced for the paper "Bayesian comparison of stochastic models of dispersion" (to be submitted) by Martin T. Brolly, James R. Maddison, Aretha L. Teckentrup, Jacques Vanneste. The code which was used to generate this data is available at https://github.com/mtbrolly/BMC/tree/master/NS2D.
DOI: 10.7488/ds/2442
title: Energy and Forced Displacement Burkina Faso Dataset

description: This dataset contains day-by-day field notes exploring energy and displacement in Goudoubo Refugee Camp, Burkina Faso.
DOI: 10.7488/ds/2441
title: Energy and Forced Displacement Kenya Dataset
title: Displaced Energy

description: This dataset contains stories of energy and displacement in Kakuma Refugee Camp, Kenya.
DOI: 10.7488/ds/2499
title: Scottish Young People's Survey Cohort 1985-86, Sweep 1 (SYPS1987)

description: This dataset refers to the 2nd SYPS cohort of young people, who completed compulsory schooling (the S4 year stage) in the 1985-86 school year. They were first surveyed (sweep 1) in spring 1987 when most were aged about 16-17: some young people were still at school, while others had entered further education, training or jobs. 82% of the cohort responded to the survey, giving an achieved sample size of 6360. There was a second survey sweep in autumn 1989 at age 18-19.
DOI: 10.7488/ds/2044
title: Scottish Young People's Survey Cohort 1983-84, Sweep 1 (SYPS1985)

description: The Scottish Young People Survey (SYPS) cohort series was a postal survey in which questionnaires were initially sent to young people approximately nine months after they had completed their 4th year in secondary school. The survey covered the following topics: experience of school; curriculum; attainment; post-school destinations; entry to labour market; employment; unemployment; training; YTS/employment schemes; further and higher education; attainment and aspirations of young people; attitudes to training/education; attitudes to school and after; social background. In order to make the questions relevant to the respondents' experiences and to reduce the overall number they were required to answer, the questionnaires were divided into several different types and targeted according to the information about sample members provided by the schools (i.e. expected stage of leaving school). The 1983/84 Cohort began with the 1985 survey of a school-year group of people who were in their last compulsory year (4th year) in Session 1983-84. (The cohort included young people who left school from 4th year in 1983-84 who were also represented in the concurrent survey of school leavers). A second sweep of the school-year group cohort was carried out in spring 1986, with a third sweep in autumn 1987.
description: Data Files Cohort83_4_sweep1.sav holds the survey variables (except for curriculum variables) for each member of the cohort. The unique identifier for each member of the cohort is “PUBLICID” Curriculum variables are held in the following files, and can be linked to other survey variables using “PUBLICID”. Note that in the curriculum files there are multiple records per case. • Rec36_sbjsubj2.sav holds details of subjects and results in the Scottish Certificate of Education (SCE) exams in S4 • Rec40_sbjsubjq.sav holds details of subjects studied for SCE Highers in S5 (it does not include results because survey predated exams). • Rec42_othrsubj.sav holds details of other subjects and qualifications (ie no SCE). • Rec43_schlqual.sav holds details of subjects intended for S6 • Rec44_modschl.sav holds details of Scotvec National Certificate modules studied in S5 Documentation Variables in SYPS Cohort83_4 sweep1.pdf: This file provides a list of the survey variable names (and brief labels) together with the questionnaire page numbers where the relevant question can be found on each version of the questionnaire. Questionnaire pages showing the variable names for each question are provided in the following files: • Q1 questionnaire • Q2 questionnaire • A1 questionnaire • A1 questionnaire • C1 questionnaire • C2 questionnaire SYPS 1985 Dictionary is the original dictionary for the 1985 SIR dataset, and includes information about the collection of sample details, coding procedures and code lists. Note that the variable names used in this dictionary are slightly different to those in the current dataset. SYPS cohort83_84 sweep 1 Technical Report provides details of the sample, survey despatches, response rates and weighting procedures.
DOI: 10.7488/ds/2228
title: Scottish youth cohort trends dataset, 1984-2002
title: Education and Youth Transitions in England, Wales and Scotland 1984-2002

description: This dataset has been constructed from the Scottish Young People’s Survey (SYPS) and Scottish School Leavers Survey (SSLS) as part of research project – Education and Youth Transitions in England, Wales and Scotland 1984-2002 - funded by the Economic and Social Research Council (R000239852). A key part of the project was to create comparable time-series datasets, comparable over time and for England, Wales and Scotland, from the Youth Cohort Study (YCS) and Scottish cohort surveys. All the datasets constructed for this project are available from the UK Data Service, study number SN 5765. The Scottish youth cohort trends dataset included in Datashare includes one additional cohort.
description: One data file (Scottish cases only). N=43,251, number of variables=154.
DOI: 10.7488/ds/2928
title: How do high-level youth soccer players approach and solve in-game problems? The role of strategic understanding
title: Strategy and tactics in soccer
title: How youth soccer players think about playing the game

description: Youth soccer players speaking about how they solve game related problems.
DOI: 10.7488/ds/1438
title: Male identity threat and eating, 2015

description: Heart disease is the leading cause of death among men and unhealthy diets are a known contributing factor. UK policies such as front of pack labelling of food products and campaigns such as "Be food smart" are aimed to promote healthy eating practices. Data show that men benefit from these interventions less than women. One possible mechanism is that social norms about masculinity encourage men to eat meals rich in red meat and potatoes, and low on vegetables. We propose two Internet-based studies to test the hypothesis that in situations where men's masculinity is threatened, they will tend to choose foods that are perceived as more masculine, and that are also less healthy. In the first study, participants would rate food items (see The student diet 2014) on three scales: masculinity/femininity, healthiness/unhealthiness and palatability. In this, the second (experimental) study, male and female participants were randomly assigned to a gender identity threat or a gender identity affirmation condition (using the Conformity to Feminine Norms Inventory (CFNI)/Conformity to Masculine Norms Inventory (CMNI) respectively), and then requested to choose between different food items. The prediction is that, following a masculinity threat, men would choose more masculine and less healthy foods, compared to the gender affirmation condition. The snowball sample of 129 male respondents was conducted online via Qualtrics.
description: SPSS system file, raw data file and SPSS syntax file, and survey script (MS Word format)
DOI: 10.7488/ds/1368
title: The student diet

description: This survey aimed to establish what foods are typically eaten by students in the United Kingdom as preliminary information for later studies of gender identity and diet. Specifically, we aimed to uncover what foods were typically consumed by students as snacks, breakfast, lunch and dinner. Students were sent a link to an online survey via Facebook and through student email at a university in the United Kingdom. Students were asked to record demographic information, then list three foods that they typically ate for breakfast, lunch and dinner, and up to five typical snacks. In this dataset, we have stored demographics as coded variables and food choices as string/free text variables. The survey of 116 students was conducted via Google Docs.
DOI: 10.7488/ds/1426
title: Female identity threat and eating, 2015

description: Heart disease is the leading cause of death among men and unhealthy diets are a known contributing factor. UK policies such as front of pack labelling of food products and campaigns such as "Be food smart" are aimed to promote healthy eating practices. Data show that men benefit from these interventions less than women. One possible mechanism is that social norms about masculinity encourage men to eat meals rich in red meat and potatoes, and low on vegetables. We propose two Internet-based studies to test the hypothesis that in situations where men's masculinity is threatened, they will tend to choose foods that are perceived as more masculine, and that are also less healthy. In the first study, participants would rate food items (see The student diet 2014) on three scales: masculinity/femininity, healthiness/unhealthiness and palatability. In this, the second (experimental) study, male and female participants were randomly assigned to a gender identity threat or a gender identity affirmation condition (using the Conformity to Feminine Norms Inventory (CFNI), and then requested to choose between different food items. The prediction is that, following a masculinity threat, men would choose more masculine and less healthy foods, compared to the gender affirmation condition. We expect this effect not to occur among women. The snowball sample of 127 female respondents was conducted online via Qualtrics.
description: 1 microdata file (127 respondents, 164 variables) and accompanying documentation (MS Word)
DOI: 10.7488/ds/1367
title: Student ratings of food masculinity, healthiness and palatability, 2015

description: This short study provided groundwork for later research looking at the effect of gender threat on food choices. In this current study, a snowball sample of 128 university students residing in the UK were recruited through email and Facebook and asked to rate various foods (a list of 64 foods informed by a previous survey, the Student diet, 2014) along dimensions of masculinity, healthiness and tastiness. In each case the dimensions were rated on a 5 point Likert scale. Foods rated represented the three main meals of the day and snacks. We used these ratings to work out which items were viewed as most and least masculine, then from this information generated three foods that could be classified as ‘masculine’, ‘neutral’ and ‘feminine’ for snacks, breakfast, lunch and dinner that were matched as well as possible for palatability. The WWW-based survey was conducted using SurveyGizmo, in August and September 2015. Demographic variables include gender, height, weight, and BMI, country of origin, and ethnicity.
DOI: 10.7488/ds/3250
title: Stand Up for Health Questionnaire Data

description: This zipped file contains Stand Up for Health questionnaire data (Stand Up for Health project- NIHR PHR 17/149/19). It includes a questionnaire data dictionary, pre-lockdown questionnaire data (2 files- baseline and 6 month), and post-lockdown questionnaire data (2 files- baseline and 3 month). Please note, data for the following fields have been removed to maintain anonymity: 1. Date dd/mm/yy 2. Demographics-Q3 (Job title) 3. Demographics-Q9 (open-ended field) 4. Activity Pref-Q6 (open-ended field: only present in Pre lockdown-6M data) 5. Demographics-Q7 and Q8 (name and location of previous organisation). Please check the data dictionary for further information.
DOI: 10.7488/ds/278
title: SUPERSEDED - An annotated list of Italian Renaissance humanists, their writings about Jews, and involvement in Hebrew studies, ca. 1440-ca.1540

description: ### N.B. this dataset has been superseded by the one at http://datashare.is.ed.ac.uk/handle/10283/2070 ### This list, arranged in chronological order by author’s date of birth, where known, is a preliminary guide to Italian humanists’ Latin and vernacular prose and poetic accounts of Jews and Judaic culture and history from about 1440 to 1540. In each case, I have sought to provide the author’s name and birth and death dates, a brief biography highlighting details which especially pertain to his interest in Jews, a summary of discussions about Jews, a list of relevant works and dates of composition, locations of manuscripts, and a list of secondary sources or studies of the author and his context arranged alphabetically by author’s name. Manuscripts are listed in alphabetical order by city of current location; imprints, as far as possible, by ascending date.
DOI: 10.7488/ds/3264
title: Pax6 Developmental Synaptome Atlas

description: Neurodevelopmental disorders of genetic origin delay the acquisition of normal abilities and cause disabling phenotypes. Spontaneous attenuation and even complete amelioration of symptoms in early childhood and adolescence occur in many disorders, suggesting that brain circuits possess an intrinsic capacity to repair themselves. We examined the molecular composition of almost a trillion excitatory synapses on a brain-wide scale between birth and adulthood in mice carrying a mutation in the homeobox transcription factor Pax6, a neurodevelopmental disorder model. Pax6 haploinsufficiency had no impact on total synapse number at any age. By contrast, the postnatal expansion of synapse diversity and acquisition of normal synaptome architecture were delayed in all brain regions, interfering with network and cognitive functions. Specific excitatory synapse types and subtypes were affected in two key developmental age-windows. These phenotypes were reversed within 2-3 weeks of onset, restoring synaptome architecture to its normal developmental trajectory. Synapse subtypes with high rates of protein turnover mediated these events. These results show synaptome remodelling confers resilience to neurodevelopmental disorders.
DOI: 10.7488/ds/284
title: Shilluk_TongaDialect_June2014ToJuly2015_LexicographyInProgress

description: This submission contains lexicographic materials on Shilluk, in a table format, and recordings on which these lexicographic data are based. For each of over 530 lemmas, we provide a phonological transcription (field1), an orthographic transcription (field2), word class identification (field3), illustrative forms (field4), and explanation of the meaning (field5). When a form is underlined, this means that it has been recorded. These recordings are also included. These audio recordings represent the voice of the second author, a native speaker of Shilluk who grew up in Tonga, the southernmost Shilluk town; they are also made publicly available. The phonological analysis on which the transcription is based is laid out in Remijsen, Ayoker & Mills (2011). This analysis was later revised in relation to the tone system (Remijsen & Ayoker 2014). The data in this dataset were collected from June 2014 to July 2015.
DOI: 10.7488/ds/1457
title: Activity manipulation and eating, 2015

description: The data come from a third in a series of experimental studies looking at the effect of gender identity threat on food choices. The hypothesis tested was that, when presented with a masculinity threat, men would choose more masculine foods. In this study, 136 male students were recruited online and invited to participate in a research study, ostensibly looking at students’ personality and eating. The questionnaire was set up in Qualtrics and distributed via Prolific Academic, which is an UK-based participant panel. Participants were presented with a 20-item questionnaire and told that it would assess personality. In fact, it was a lifestyle questionnaire created for the purposes of this study. Participants were then given bogus feedback, suggesting that their masculinity was either above average (affirmation condition) or below average (threat condition). Immediately after, participants were asked whether they believed the feedback was accurate, and whether they were pleased with the scores. The key outcome measure was a choice from an online menu- participants were asked to choose their breakfast, lunch, dinner and snack from a menu of 9 options, including 3 masculine, 3 feminine, and 3 neutral. Finally, we measured intentions to eat healthily and exercise, and identification with men as a social group. The results of the study showed no difference between the affirmation and threat group in the masculinity of their food choices. This may be due to the fact that participants did not find the feedback to be accurate, and those who received feedback threatening their masculinity were not finding it emotionally threatening.
DOI: 10.7488/ds/3117
title: Citizens' Juries on Windfarms in Scotland

description: This deposit is a partial dataset from the "Citizens' Juries on Wind Farms in Scotland" research project (see: https://www.climatexchange.org.uk/research/projects/citizens-juries-on-wind-farm-development-in-scotland/). The project entailed mixed methods research including various quantitative and qualitative strands. The partial dataset deposited here is the foundation for the journal article "The importance of context and the effect of information and deliberation on opinion change regarding environmental issues in citizens’ juries" published in Sustainability in 2021.
description: 1- Codebook for the questionnaires used at the citizens' juries; 2- Codebook for the data used in the journal article "The importance of context and the effect of information and deliberation on opinion change regarding environmental issues in citizens’ juries" published in Sustainability in 2021. 3- Data used in the journal article "The importance of context and the effect of information and deliberation on opinion change regarding environmental issues in citizens’ juries" published in Sustainability in 2021.
DOI: 10.7488/ds/2095
title: Household survey data from Low-Income Settlements in Nairobi and Kathmandu, examining exposure to violence and justice seeking behaviour
title: Exposure to public violence in Nairobi and Kathmandu

description: This dataset contains information from household surveys conducted in Low-Income Settlements in Nairobi and Kathmandu. The surveys took the form of experimental methodologies aimed at working in partnership with local human rights NGOs and to capture the exent of forms of public violence not normally documented by human rights organisations. The surveys examined exposure to violence and justice seeking behaviour.
DOI: 10.7488/ds/2571
title: Supplemental materials for a systematic review of stereotactic radiosurgery for cerebral cavernous malformations

description: Supplementary data in support of manuscript: "Stereotactic radiosurgery for cerebral cavernous malformations: a systematic review".
DOI: 10.7488/ds/2041
title: Manual segmentations of white matter hyperintensities from a subset of 7 ADNI subjects scanned three consecutive years, for inter-/intra-observer reliability analyses

description: This dataset contains structural magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)-derived data from 7 randomly selected participants enrolled in the Alzheimer’s Disease Neuroimaging Initiative (ADNI) project. These data are binary masks of white matter hyperintensities (WMH), all obtained from 21 MRI scans (acquired at three consecutive study visits spaced 12 months apart). These masks were generated using semi-automatic segmentation (i.e., combined thresholding and manual tracing or manual editing of masks) on Mango Version 4.0, available from http://ric.uthscsa.edu/mango/ .
description: * 42 compressed binary image files in nifti-gzip format (i.e. extension .nii.gz) of white matter hyperintensities segmentations. * Document describing the dataset in .docx and .pdf formats.
DOI: 10.7488/ds/2709
title: Generation Scotland Age x Sex Epigenome Wide Association Study Summary Statistics

description: This directory contains full summary statistics for the following EWAS studies in the Generation Scotland cohort. Epigenome-wide autosomal sites associated with chronological age with concordant effect sizes in the discovery and replication cohorts identified using the linear regression model. (Supplementary Table 1) Epigenome-wide X-linked sites associated with chronological age with concordant effect sizes in the discovery and replication cohorts identified using the linear regression model. (Supplementary Table 2) Epigenome-wide autosomal sites associated with sex with concordant effect sizes in the discovery and replication cohorts identified using the linear regression model. (Supplementary Table 3) Epigenome-wide autosomal sites associated with the age-by-sex interaction with concordant effect sizes in the discovery cohort identified using the conservative mixed-modelling approach. (Supplementary Table 4) Epigenome-wide sites associated with the age-by-sex interaction in the discovery cohort identified using the linear regression approach. (Supplementary Table 5)
DOI: 10.7488/ds/3252
title: emRiboSeq ribo context analysis

description: Reprocessed emRiboSeq genomic alignment and filtering as an input to analysis of embedded ribonucleotide sequence context analysis.
description: File descriptions are included in README.txt
DOI: 10.7488/ds/1581
title: Family Genotype and Phenotype Data
title: Human genetic variation and disease

description: The data forms part of the Resource pack Human genetic variation and disease, which is a real data resource to allow students to explore genetic and phenotypic data as part of their Scottish Qualifications Authority Nat5 or Higher Biology Assignment, http://www.ed.ac.uk/mrc-human-genetics-unit/public-events-resources/inspiring-the-next-generation-of-researchers/school-data-resources Staff from the MRC Human Genetics Unit worked with the lead biology teachers for Edinburgh and their colleagues to create the resource. The dataset consists of individual level genotype and phenotype of participants in Generation Scotland (Scottish Family Health Study, GS:SFHS), www.generationscotland.org . This dataset is part of the QTL Collection https://datashare.ed.ac.uk/handle/10283/705
DOI: 10.7488/ds/2602
title: Dataset 2 pertaining to the publication "Exploration of haplotype research consortium imputation for genome-wide association studies in 20,032 Generation Scotland participants"

description: The Generation Scotland: Scottish Family Health Study (GS:SFHS) is a family-based population cohort with DNA, biological samples, socio-demographic, psychological and clinical data from ~24,000 adult volunteers across Scotland. Although data collection was cross-sectional, GS:SFHS became a prospective cohort due to the ability to link to routine Electronic Health Record (EHR) data. Over 20,000 participants were selected for genotyping using a genome-wide array. Genome-wide association studies (GWAS) were used to test the effects of a spectrum of variants, imputed using the Haplotype Research Consortium (HRC) dataset, on medically relevant traits measured directly or obtained from EHRs. The HRC dataset allowed investigation of variants with low minor allele frequencies in the entire GS:SFHS genotyped cohort. Genome-wide associations were run on 20,032 individuals using both genotyped and HRC imputed data. Results replicated known associations and additionally revealed novel findings, mainly with rare variants. The dataset contains genome-wide association summary statistics for this project. The other 11 data files can be found here: http://datashare.is.ed.ac.uk/handle/10283/2789