cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/tvnnb7pv8b.1
title: Great Britain Transport, Employment Access Datasets for small-area Urban Area Analytics

description: This paper provides a brief description of four new forms of key datasets relevant to urban analytics studies namely: Transport, Housing and Employment Accessibility and Education, covering Great Britain, developed by the Urban Big Data Centre (UBDC). Full details of the research related to this paper are contained in “Spatial urban data system: A cloud-enabled big data infrastructure for social and economic urban analytics”[1]The transport Dataset contains public transport availability (PTA) indicators at both the stop/station and small-area levels (lower layer super output area (LSOA) and middle layer super output area (MSOA)). The employment dataset provides information on the number of people with access to employment within specific distances from each output area. The housing datasets contains quarterly house rent and sales prices aggregated at output area level (MSOA). The education data contains secondary school (Greater Glasgow Area, Scotland) and Higher Education (Great Britain) student-level data. In addition to all educational outcomes at school stages S4-S6, the secondary school pupil data consists of age, gender, nationality and ethnic background, level of English, attendance, post-school destinations, and receipt of Gaelic education. This is augmented by individual schools’ data consisting of staffing levels, proportions of pupils’ speaking particular languages at home, religious denomination, distance travelled by students from home, and accessibility to greenspace from both the home and school neighbourhoods. The higher education (HE) dataset consists of home and term-time locations (at postcode sector level), subject studied, level and mode of study of courses, level and classification of qualification, and post-HE destination. The theoretical background for measuring the datasets at small area levels is also presented in this paper. Additionally, a variety of raw data used to produce some of the datasets (e.g. PTA) is also introduced to enable interested readers to reproduce them.
DOI: 10.17632/tvnnb7pv8b.2
title: Great Britain Transport, Employment Access Datasets for small-area Urban Area Analytics

description: This paper provides a brief description of four new forms of key datasets relevant to urban analytics studies namely: Transport, Housing and Employment Accessibility and Education, covering Great Britain, developed by the Urban Big Data Centre (UBDC). Full details of the research related to this paper are contained in “Spatial urban data system: A cloud-enabled big data infrastructure for social and economic urban analytics”[1]The transport Dataset contains public transport availability (PTA) indicators at both the stop/station and small-area levels (lower layer super output area (LSOA) and middle layer super output area (MSOA)). The employment dataset provides information on the number of people with access to employment within specific distances from each output area. The housing datasets contains quarterly house rent and sales prices aggregated at output area level (MSOA). The education data contains secondary school (Greater Glasgow Area, Scotland) and Higher Education (Great Britain) student-level data. In addition to all educational outcomes at school stages S4-S6, the secondary school pupil data consists of age, gender, nationality and ethnic background, level of English, attendance, post-school destinations, and receipt of Gaelic education. This is augmented by individual schools’ data consisting of staffing levels, proportions of pupils’ speaking particular languages at home, religious denomination, distance travelled by students from home, and accessibility to greenspace from both the home and school neighbourhoods. The higher education (HE) dataset consists of home and term-time locations (at postcode sector level), subject studied, level and mode of study of courses, level and classification of qualification, and post-HE destination. The theoretical background for measuring the datasets at small area levels is also presented in this paper. Additionally, a variety of raw data used to produce some of the datasets (e.g. PTA) is also introduced to enable interested readers to reproduce them.
DOI: 10.17632/99n72tdwn3.2
title: FIGURE 1

description: Figure 1: Domain mobile culture heritage for Dayak tribe Borneo
DOI: 10.17632/g5pcfkdgkj.1
title: Pten-NOLC1 Fusion Promotes C-MET and EGFR Signaling in Human Cancers (RNAseq Sample GB400T section 2-2)
DOI: 10.17632/8cbfyt8y6t.1
title: El Hinojal, Revista de Estudios del MUVI

description: Publicación digital de carácter científico y divulgativo, editada por la Asociación de Amigos del museo Histórico y Etnográfico de Villafranca de la ciudad de Villafranca de los Barros (Badajoz-Extremadura). Esta revista tiene carácter semestral (mayo y diciembre), es gratuita y sus objetivos principales son promover y digundir la labor investigadora qeu se ha desarrrollado y se desarrolla con relación a la historia, el patrimonio, la cultura, la etnografía y el arte en la ciudad de Villafranca de los Barros, en su comarca Tierra de Barros y, por extensión, en la región extremeña (España).
DOI: 10.17632/6xcp2md4tt.1
title: The KWAK TI-RADS and 2015 ATA guidelines for medullary thyroid carcinoma and Papillary Thyroid Carcinoma: combined with cell block assisted ultrasound guided thyroid fine needle aspiration

description: The operative pathology results showed that 29 patients had MTC (male:female, 11:18), 31 patients had PTC (male:female, 5:26), and 33 patients had TA (male:female, 4:29) . The mean patient ages in the MTC, PTC, and TA groups were 55.21±2.95, 43.84±2.33, and 53.67±2.42 years, respectively. The mean sizes of the MTCs, PTCs, and TAs were 1.72±0.18, 1.05±0.09, and 1.88±0.2 cm, respectively. No study has compared the diagnosis of MTC and PTC using the KWAK TI-RADS and 2015 ATA guidelines, and combined CB and ultrasound guided FNA in MTC. Therefore, the purpose of this study was to evaluate the applicability of the TI-RADS and 2015 ATA guidelines to patients with MTC and PTC, and to find the role of CB assisted FNA in MTC.
DOI: 10.17632/n6f347v7p4.2
title: Tabel 1 The seven groups of the Dayak tribe Borneo

description: Data on 7 large groups of Borneo Dayak tribes including sub-tribes
DOI: 10.17632/4g68j8m6n3.1
title: OE PhD
DOI: 10.17632/xmg29jmrdt.2
title: Streptococcus pyogenes Cas9 displays biased one-dimensional diffusion on dsDNA to search for target. Yang et al.

description: Streptococcus pyogenes Cas9 displays biased one-dimensional diffusion on dsDNA to search for target. Yang et al.
DOI: 10.17632/5h7z68ck98.1
title: CELL-REPORTS-D-19-02244_R1 Sande-Melon et al., 2019 Cell Reports RAW DATA
DOI: 10.17632/xmg29jmrdt.1
title: Streptococcus pyogenes Cas9 displays biased one-dimensional diffusion on dsDNA to search for target. Yang et al.

description: Streptococcus pyogenes Cas9 displays biased one-dimensional diffusion on dsDNA to search for target. Yang et al.
DOI: 10.17632/kw5cmdtjrj.1
title: Field Pictures: Ethnographic Study of Dalit Activism in Sindh, Pakistan

description: This dataset is the part of doctoral research on identity politics and Dalit activism in Pakistan, and contains the first sect of pictures taken by me or shared by the Dalit activists publicly. Only those pictures have been shared that been either permitted by the concerned persons, or shared by them publicly on social media. The
DOI: 10.17632/kw5cmdtjrj.2
title: Field Pictures: Ethnographic Study of Dalit Activism in Sindh, Pakistan
DOI: 10.17632/krpjhvcbws.1
title: Newspaper cuttings shared by Dalit Activists in Sindh, Pakistan

description: This dataset includes the relevant newspaper cuttings shared by Dalit activists during face-to-face meetings or through social media networking. Forty-five newspaper articles written in favor of or against Dalit movement (DST) in local Sindhi and Urdu newspapers during research period generated debate and substance for discursive analysis and furnished a bulk of data for content analysis look into different narratives on Dalits and caste. This dataset is the first in sequence that contains some of the articles and essays or opinion pieces along with other printed material related to Dalit activism.
DOI: 10.17632/5pmgbdwhdc.1
title: Preparation of superhydrophobic surface with low adhesion and anti-icing by a two-step method on 304 stainless steel substrate

description: This article is about 304 stainless steel surface performance study, by sandblasting and chemical etching method to obtain different surface morphology of 304 stainless steel surface, to obtain ideal surface performance, etching time is the only variable in this experiment, surface microstructure can be observed by scanning electron microscope ,we can obtain the most appropriate etching time.
DOI: 10.17632/bkv7dmy5h9.1
title: Growth Threshold-Effect on Renewable Energy Consumption

description: Panel data of 15 major oil-producing sub-Saharan African countries
DOI: 10.17632/r6x5yxrwtt.2
title: Caste Oligarchy in Sindh: Structure and Function

description: Caste lies at the root of politics both in India and Pakistan. While in the Indian case, it has lately been identified by Dalit activists and brought it into political debates there, in Pakistan talking caste politics is still a social taboo. Almost all major Indian political parties, including BJP, Congress and Communist party, play caste politics under different hoods. Whereas in case of India it manifests itself in the form of Brahmin-Bania nexus, in Sindh its Mulla-feudal nexus as far as parliamentary politics is concerned, and Sammat Sindhi and upper caste Hindu nexus as far Sindhi nationalist politics is concerned. In case of Dalits of Sindh specifically, however, its Sindhi-Bania order that dominates from pre-partition times with the gradual increase in the political power of Shah\Syed castes. In Pakistan, and particularly in case of Sindh, Brahmin is displaced by Syed/Shah, and Bania by an upper caste feudal-capitalist. Bania which in local jargon is called Vaniyo (Businessman) continues to dominate Hindu-minority politics in the name of oppressed religious minority and an oppressed minority within the oppressed Sindhi nation. As the Brahmin domination of India began with the formation of first democratic government in India with Jawhar Lal Nehru, the Brahmin becoming the first Prime-Minister of India, similarly in Sindh domination of Syed or Shah and Pir, the Muslim counterpart of Brahmin began gradually from 1947 with the migration of Hindu Sindhis to India under the newly acquired religious legitimacy as the most sacred, and the most deserved ruling caste of Sindh. Sindh is proverbially called the land of Sufis, and Syed is unquestionably believed as the noblest caste. (Further read in the attachment)
DOI: 10.17632/zfvvd3rvvy.1
title: Rocks images and 2D size features: data and code.

description: Rock particle (5mm-60mm) images. Size features extracted from that images.
DOI: 10.17632/64f9tp3rxb.2
title: Level of suppression and oppression of Scheduled castes and other Dalit and non-Dalit communities
DOI: 10.17632/775srynpf6.1
title: Cosmogenic 10Be and 26Al exposure dating of Nam Co lake terraces since the last interglacial, southern Tibetan Plateau

description: Sample locations, AMS measurement results, 10Be and 26Al concentrations, 10Be and 26Al exposure ages for samples from five lake terraces at northern Nam Co, southern TP
DOI: 10.17632/kvhx52mdw5.2
title: Typological presentation of hierarchies of oppression and intersectionality in Pakistan
DOI: 10.21227/ey2y-ja19
title: An Indian facial database highlighting the Spectacle Problems

description: Occlusion, glare and secondary reflections formed due to and on the spectacles - results in poor detection, localization, and recognition of eye/face features. We term all the problems related to the usage of spectacles as The spectacle problem. Though several studies on the spectacle detection and removal have been reported in the literature, the study focusing on spectacle problem removal is very limited. One of the main reasons being, the nonavailability of a facial image database highlighting the spectacle problems. Therefore, we created an Indian facial image database consisting of corresponding facial images with and without spectacle problems. The release of database Version 1 contains a total of 1,23,213 images from 58subjects.
DOI: 10.17632/p3bvhybpjw.1
title: List of DST Core CommitteeMembers 2017-18

description: List of DST Core Committee Members 2017-18. The data was collected online as the member of Dalit SujaageThereek
DOI: 10.17632/p3bvhybpjw.2
title: List of DST Core CommitteeMembers 2017-18
DOI: 10.17632/68ytr8mcrg.1
title: Data for: Semi-permanent Cationic Coating for Protein Separations

description: These data are associated with the report: Semi-permanent Cationic Coating for Protein Separations C.L. Crihfield, C.J. Kristoff, L.M. Veltri, W.M. Penny, L.A. Holland*
DOI: 10.17632/5sfhcztmx6.2
title: The Rise of Dalit Peasants: Kolhi Activism in Lower Sindh

description: (Original Thesis Title) Kolhi-peasant Activism in Naon Dumbālo, Lower Sindh:Creating Space for Marginalised through Multiple Channels Submitted to Quaid-i-Azam University, Department of Anthropology as partial requirment for the degree of Master of Philosophy in Anthropollgy (M.Phil-Anthropology). ABSTRACT This study is based on ethnography of Kolhi peasant community of Lār (lower Sindh) followed by extensive ethnological account of the history, origin and identity reconstruction efforts of Kolhi-Dalit community. This study is to explain, ‘how Kolhi-Dalit peasant identities are being transformed under the impact of social forces, such as Kolhi peasant activists, NGOs, leftist and Marxist activists, civil society activists, and under the influence of mass media and social media networks? The prime focus of is the identification of the ‘processes of socio-political change that are involved in the transformation of Kolhi-Dalit ethnic peasant identities. Major Findings of the research are that the dependence of almost entire Kolhi community on sharecropping as landless peasants under debt bondage of landlords in barrage-area of south-eastern lower Sindh has been so overwhelming that it is difficult to conceive of their ethnic marginality independent of peasant related issues. In recent past, since 2006, peasants in the barrage area of lower Sindh, particularly sharecroppers and peasant activists of Kolhi community of Dumbālo, have been highly dynamic. Kolhi peasant activism is not just for land reforms, or against debt bondage, it is also the struggle for ethnic and communal rights and equal social status for the marginalized Dalit communities of lower Sindh. The phenomenal multiplicity of Kolhi ethnic maneuverability can be evidenced from their participation in political protests and rallies for their ethnic and peasant rights. Kolhi community has become conscious of the relationship between ethnic discrimination, landlessness, debt bondage and economic exploitation, the evidence of which can be had from the emerging trend to establish community-initiated self-funded Kolhi colonies at Naon Dumbālo, District Badin Sindh. Kolhi peasant activism provides a unique opportunity to understand peasant activism from the perspective of the sharecroppers of lower caste, the ethnically discriminated and marginalized minority community. Systematic effort has been made to look for ideological and political space for Kolhi-Dalit peasant-village community to coexist peacefully with other ethnic identities at local, provincial, national and international levels. Ethnically motivated Peasants’ willingness or reluctance to accommodate with the dominant discourses at national level and capacity of Civil Society Organizations to transform ethnic-peasant identities has been assessed in relation to one another.
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/6078
title: C6 B3LYP+GD3BJ/Def2-TZVPP Kekule mode = 1300 cm-1

description: Gaussian Calculation
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/6079
title: C6 wB97XD/Def2-TZVPP Kekule mode = 1262 cm-1

description: Gaussian Calculation
DOI: 10.17632/5sfhcztmx6.1
title: The Rise of Dalit Peasants Kolhi Activism in Lower Sindh

description: (Original Thesis Title) Kolhi-peasant Activism in Naon Dumbālo, Lower Sindh:Creating Space for Marginalised through Multiple Channels Submitted to Quaid-i-Azam University, Department of Anthropology as partial requirment for the degree of Master of Philosophy in Anthropollgy (M.Phil-Anthropology). ABSTRACT This study is based on ethnography of Kolhi peasant community of Lār (lower Sindh) followed by extensive ethnological account of the history, origin and identity reconstruction efforts of Kolhi-Dalit community. This study is to explain, ‘how Kolhi-Dalit peasant identities are being transformed under the impact of social forces, such as Kolhi peasant activists, NGOs, leftist and Marxist activists, civil society activists, and under the influence of mass media and social media networks? The prime focus of is the identification of the ‘processes of socio-political change that are involved in the transformation of Kolhi-Dalit ethnic peasant identities. Major Findings of the research are that the dependence of almost entire Kolhi community on sharecropping as landless peasants under debt bondage of landlords in barrage-area of south-eastern lower Sindh has been so overwhelming that it is difficult to conceive of their ethnic marginality independent of peasant related issues. In recent past, since 2006, peasants in the barrage area of lower Sindh, particularly sharecroppers and peasant activists of Kolhi community of Dumbālo, have been highly dynamic. Kolhi peasant activism is not just for land reforms, or against debt bondage, it is also the struggle for ethnic and communal rights and equal social status for the marginalized Dalit communities of lower Sindh. The phenomenal multiplicity of Kolhi ethnic maneuverability can be evidenced from their participation in political protests and rallies for their ethnic and peasant rights. Kolhi community has become conscious of the relationship between ethnic discrimination, landlessness, debt bondage and economic exploitation, the evidence of which can be had from the emerging trend to establish community-initiated self-funded Kolhi colonies at Naon Dumbālo, District Badin Sindh. Kolhi peasant activism provides a unique opportunity to understand peasant activism from the perspective of the sharecroppers of lower caste, the ethnically discriminated and marginalized minority community. Systematic effort has been made to look for ideological and political space for Kolhi-Dalit peasant-village community to coexist peacefully with other ethnic identities at local, provincial, national and international levels. Ethnically motivated Peasants’ willingness or reluctance to accommodate with the dominant discourses at national level and capacity of Civil Society Organizations to transform ethnic-peasant identities has been assessed in relation to one another.
DOI: 10.17632/p3rbwjnyrk.1
title: OP3

description: MILP instances (in LP format) of the paper Alberto Borghetti Using mixed integer programming for the volt/var optimization in distribution feeders Electric Power Systems Research Volume 98, May 2013, Pages 39-50 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.epsr.2013.01.003 originally available at http://www.lisep.ing.unibo.it/op3.zip.
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/6080
title: C6 MP4(SDQ)/Def2-TZVPP Kekule mode = 943 cm-1

description: Gaussian Calculation
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2010.950
title: Technical and scale efficiency of health centers in Bangkok Metropolitan area

description: To measure the technical and scale efficiency of 68 health centers in Bangkok Metropolitan Area from 2009 - 2010 as 136 decision making units (DMUs). Data envelopment analysis (DEA) method is used to analyze technical and scale efficiency and ordinary least square regression is used to analyze the determinants of efficiency. DEA results showed the average technical efficiency under constant return to scale assumption (TEcrs) was 0.8866, the average technical efficiency under variable return to scale assumption (TEvrs) was 0.9268, and the average scale efficiency was 0.9553. There were 55 efficient DMUs from 136 DMUs for overall technical efficiency scores that 40.44% of DMUs were overall technical efficiency. There were 86 efficient DMUs from 136 DMUs that 61.76% of DMUs were pure technical efficiency (TEvrs) and there were 58 efficient DMUs from 136 DMUs that 42.65% of DMUs were scale efficiency. For the OLS regression, it found that the ratio of doctor to other staff, the ratio of nurse to other staff, the ratio of general patient visits to doctor, the ratio of family planning to nurse had a positive impact on pure technical efficiency (TEvrs) scores. The ratio of dentist to other staff had a negative impact on pure technical efficiency (TEvrs) scores. For scale efficiency scores, the result revealed the number of doctor had a positive relationship with scale efficiency (SE) scores. All above information could be used for policy makers in health sector of BMA to improve inefficient health centers in proper direction such as most of the pattern of scale inefficiency were increasing return to scale which can be improved through up-sizing. Focusing on increasing number of doctors should be one solution to be considered because from the study showed that the ratio of doctor to other staffs and number of doctors significantly related to efficiency scores.
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/6081
title: C6 CCSD(T)/Def2-TZVPP Kekule mode = 1189 cm-1

description: Gaussian Calculation
DOI: 10.17632/k7zx2m5pk3.1
title: Transcriptomic analysis of Camellia petal blight resistance: Supplementary Tables

description: Supplementary tables for "Camellia plant resistance and susceptibility to petal blight disease are defined by the timing of defence responses". Raw read datasets are available in NCBI with BioProject accession numbers PRJNA518136, PRJNA506291. Table S4. Annotation and cluster analysis results of C. lutchuensis differentially expressed transcripts Table S5. Results of GO enrichment analysis of C. lutchuensis expression clusters Table S6. STRING mapping results of C. lutchuensis upregulated transcript clusters
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/6082
title: C6 MP2/Def2-TZVPP Kekule mode = 1428 cm-1

description: Gaussian Calculation
DOI: 10.17632/prwkd7cm3r.1
title: Biographical films (1900-2017)

description: The dataset includes 4539 films from 1900 to 2017 that are marked with the “Biography” tag on the IMDb – The Internet Movie Database. It contains the following variables: Film title, Link to the corresponding IMDb page, Name of the biographical subject, Gender of the biographical subject, Film Description, Year of production, Country of production, Name and gender of the screenwriters, Name and gender of the directors.