cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.18434/m32174
title: SRM 1450 Fibrous Glass Board: Retrospective Analysis

description: Thermal conductivity data acquired previously for the establishment of Standard Reference Material (SRM) 1450, Fibrous Glass Board, as well as subsequent renewals 1450a, 1450b, 1450c, and 1450d, are re-analyzed collectively and as individual data sets. Additional data sets for proto-1450 material lots are also included in the analysis (eleven data sets in total). The data cover the years 1958 to 2009; 52 years of activity by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) in developing and providing thermal insulation SRMs, specifically high-density molded fibrous-glass board, to the public. Collectively, the data sets cover two nominal thicknesses of 13 mm and 25 mm, bulk densities from 60 kg/m3 to 180 kg/m3, and mean temperatures from 100 K to 340 K. The prevailing generic model for the majority of data sets is the bilinear model in density and temperature. The regression equations are not intended to be, and cannot be, used to "re-certify" any of these previous SRMs. The results of this analysis, instead, aim to enhance our understanding of the original certificate equations derived by previous NIST (formerly the National Bureau of Standards) researchers as well as to improve the development and modeling of future thermal insulation SRMs.
DOI: 10.18434/m32256
title: SRM 1450e Fibrous Glass Board

description: SRM 1450e Fibrous Glass Board - This Standard Reference Material (SRM) is intended primarily for use in the measurement of the thermal conductivity or thermal resistance of insulation materials. SRM 1450e is a high-density fibrous glass board certified for bulk density and thermal conductivity. The SRM can be used in conjunction with ASTM C177 or ASTM C518. A unit of SRM 1450e consists of a square panel of fibrous glass and phenolic binder molded into a semi-rigid board. The nominal dimensions of a unit are 610 mm × 610 mm × 25 mm, and the bulk density of the material lot ranges from 110 kg/m3 to 154 kg/m3. Certified values of thermal conductivity are valid for mean temperatures from 280 K to 360 K and barometric pressures from 60 kPa to sea-level pressure (101.325 kPa).
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc251pjg
title: CCDC 1997625: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Zou Xun-Zhong, Feng An-Sheng, Zeng Fu-Ran, Lai Min-Cheng, Liao Yan-Zhi, Mei Meng, Li Yu|2020|Bioinorg.Chem.Appl.|2020|8852470|doi:10.1155/2020/8852470
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc259q6f
title: CCDC 2005334: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Zou Xun-Zhong, Feng An-Sheng, Zeng Fu-Ran, Lai Min-Cheng, Liao Yan-Zhi, Mei Meng, Li Yu|2020|Bioinorg.Chem.Appl.|2020|8852470|doi:10.1155/2020/8852470
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc259q7g
title: CCDC 2005335: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Zou Xun-Zhong, Feng An-Sheng, Zeng Fu-Ran, Lai Min-Cheng, Liao Yan-Zhi, Mei Meng, Li Yu|2020|Bioinorg.Chem.Appl.|2020|8852470|doi:10.1155/2020/8852470
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc25t6gp
title: CCDC 2020222: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Jonas C. Ott, Daniel Isak, Julian J. Melder, Hubert Wadepohl, Lutz H. Gade|2020|Inorg.Chem.|59|14526|doi:10.1021/acs.inorgchem.0c02315
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc25t6hq
title: CCDC 2020223: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Jonas C. Ott, Daniel Isak, Julian J. Melder, Hubert Wadepohl, Lutz H. Gade|2020|Inorg.Chem.|59|14526|doi:10.1021/acs.inorgchem.0c02315
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc25t6jr
title: CCDC 2020224: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Jonas C. Ott, Daniel Isak, Julian J. Melder, Hubert Wadepohl, Lutz H. Gade|2020|Inorg.Chem.|59|14526|doi:10.1021/acs.inorgchem.0c02315
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc25t6ks
title: CCDC 2020225: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Jonas C. Ott, Daniel Isak, Julian J. Melder, Hubert Wadepohl, Lutz H. Gade|2020|Inorg.Chem.|59|14526|doi:10.1021/acs.inorgchem.0c02315
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc25t6lt
title: CCDC 2020226: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Jonas C. Ott, Daniel Isak, Julian J. Melder, Hubert Wadepohl, Lutz H. Gade|2020|Inorg.Chem.|59|14526|doi:10.1021/acs.inorgchem.0c02315
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc25t6mv
title: CCDC 2020227: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Jonas C. Ott, Daniel Isak, Julian J. Melder, Hubert Wadepohl, Lutz H. Gade|2020|Inorg.Chem.|59|14526|doi:10.1021/acs.inorgchem.0c02315
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc25t6nw
title: CCDC 2020228: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Jonas C. Ott, Daniel Isak, Julian J. Melder, Hubert Wadepohl, Lutz H. Gade|2020|Inorg.Chem.|59|14526|doi:10.1021/acs.inorgchem.0c02315
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4121878
title: Multi-objective Optimization of Long-run Average and Total Rewards: Supplemental Material

description: Supplemental Material for the Paper:<br> Multi-objective Optimization of Long-run Average and Total Rewards<br> by Tim Quatmann and Joost-Pieter Katoen. This artifact contains our implementation for the paper "Multi-objective Optimization of Long-run Average and Total Rewards". The implementation is fully integrated into the model checker Storm.<br> We include the sources and dependencies of Storm as well as the related tools MultiGain and PRISM-games.<br> Moreover, we include model files and scripts for replicating *all* experiments as conducted for the paper.<br> The original logfiles obtained during our experiments are included as well. The artifact has been tested to work with the TACAS 21 Artifact Evaluation VM running Ubuntu 20.04 LTS
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4094999
title: Multi-objective Optimization of Long-run Average and Total Rewards: Supplemental Material

description: Supplemental Material for the Paper:<br> Multi-objective Optimization of Long-run Average and Total Rewards<br> by Tim Quatmann and Joost-Pieter Katoen. This artifact contains our implementation for the paper "Multi-objective Optimization of Long-run Average and Total Rewards". The implementation is fully integrated into the model checker Storm.<br> We include the sources and dependencies of Storm as well as the related tools MultiGain and PRISM-games.<br> Moreover, we include model files and scripts for replicating *all* experiments as conducted for the paper.<br> The original logfiles obtained during our experiments are included as well. The artifact has been tested to work with the TACAS 21 Artifact Evaluation VM running Ubuntu 20.04 LTS
DOI: 10.21227/jp5n-e960
title: naive prediction

description: models consumption with average consumption model and scales to each meter accoriding to available data
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13135064
title: R0311_20191114a_videos

description: Rat 0311, skilled reaching data collected in Leventhal laboratory by Alexandra Bova
DOI: 10.21227/67gs-te07
title: AMIRI_TSC_2020.zip

description: Context:Various patterns of dynamic routing architectures are used in service- and cloud-based environments, including sidecar-based routing, routing through a central entity such as an event store, or architectures with multiple dynamic routers.Objective:Choosing the wrong architecture may severely impact the reliability or performance of a software system. This article’s objective is to provide models and empirical evidence to precisely estimate the reliability and performance impacts.Method:We propose an analytical model of request loss for reliability modeling. We studied the accuracy of this model’s predictions empirically and calculated the error rate in 200 experiment runs, during which we measured the round-trip time performance and created a performance model based on multiple regression analysis. Finally, we systematically analyzed the reliability and performance impacts and trade-offs.Results and Conclusions:The comparison of the empirical data to the reliability model’s predictions shows a low enough and converging error rate for using the model during system architecting. The predictions of the performance model show that distributed approaches for dynamic data routing have a better performance compared to centralized solutions. Our results provide important new insights on dynamic routing architecture decisions to precisely estimate the trade-off between system reliability and performance.
DOI: 10.3886/e124902v1
title: The Costs and Benefits of Home Office during the Covid-19 Pandemic - Evidence from Infections and an Input-Output Model for Germany

description: We study the impact of working from home on (i) infection risk in German regions and (ii) output using an input-output (IO) model of the German economy. We find that working from home is very effective in reducing infection risk: regions whose industry structure allows for a larger fraction of work to be done from home experienced much fewer Covid-19 cases and fatalities. Moreover, confinement is significantly more costly in terms of induced output loss in regions where the share of workers who can work from home is lower. When phasing out confinement, home office should be maintained as long as possible, to allow those workers who cannot work from home to go back to work, while keeping infection risk minimal. Finally, systemic industries (with high multipliers and/or high value added per worker) should be given priority, especially those where home office is not possible. <br>
description: Smallest Geographic Unit: NUTS 2 (Regierungsbezirke)
DOI: 10.3886/e119649
title: Data and code for: Seasonal liquidity, rural labor markets and agricultural production

description: Rural economies in many developing countries are characterized by a lean season in the months preceding harvest, when farmers have depleted their cash and grain savings from the previous year. To identify the impacts of liquidity during the lean season, we offered subsidized loans in randomly selected villages in rural Zambia. 98 percent of households took up the loan. Loan eligibility led to increases in on-farm labor and agricultural output, driving up wages in local labor markets. Larger effects for poorer households suggest that liquidity constraints contribute to inequality in rural economies.
description: Response Rates: See Table 1 for additional detail<br><br>Baseline N=3139 (study sample)<br>Midline/Harvest N=3028 (96.5% response rate)<br>Endline N=3005 (95.7% response rate)<br><br>Other survey rounds were conducted on sub-samples only.
description: face-to-face interview;
description: We randomly sampled 5 villages from 50 of the 53 administrative blocks in the district, using village lists from the Ministry of Agriculture’s farm registry and omitting villages with less than 20 or more than 100 farms and those containing Chipata town. Study enumerators visited the 250 sampled villages to screen for eligibility. Our final sample covers 175 villages.<br><br>Within each eligible village, households were sampled from the village rosters collected during the initial screening visits. Only farms of less than 5 hectares were eligible for the program. Eligible households were randomly sorted and the first 22 selected for the baseline survey. This resulted in 53 percent of households on average being selected for the project; across all villages, the share of households enrolled in the study ranged from 15 to 100 percent. A total of 3,701 households were sampled for the baseline and 3,139 were surveyed at baseline (85 percent). <br>
DOI: 10.3886/e119649v1
title: Data and code for: Seasonal liquidity, rural labor markets and agricultural production

description: Rural economies in many developing countries are characterized by a lean season in the months preceding harvest, when farmers have depleted their cash and grain savings from the previous year. To identify the impacts of liquidity during the lean season, we offered subsidized loans in randomly selected villages in rural Zambia. 98 percent of households took up the loan. Loan eligibility led to increases in on-farm labor and agricultural output, driving up wages in local labor markets. Larger effects for poorer households suggest that liquidity constraints contribute to inequality in rural economies.
description: Response Rates: See Table 1 for additional detail<br><br>Baseline N=3139 (study sample)<br>Midline/Harvest N=3028 (96.5% response rate)<br>Endline N=3005 (95.7% response rate)<br><br>Other survey rounds were conducted on sub-samples only.
description: face-to-face interview;
description: We randomly sampled 5 villages from 50 of the 53 administrative blocks in the district, using village lists from the Ministry of Agriculture’s farm registry and omitting villages with less than 20 or more than 100 farms and those containing Chipata town. Study enumerators visited the 250 sampled villages to screen for eligibility. Our final sample covers 175 villages.<br><br>Within each eligible village, households were sampled from the village rosters collected during the initial screening visits. Only farms of less than 5 hectares were eligible for the program. Eligible households were randomly sorted and the first 22 selected for the baseline survey. This resulted in 53 percent of households on average being selected for the project; across all villages, the share of households enrolled in the study ranged from 15 to 100 percent. A total of 3,701 households were sampled for the baseline and 3,139 were surveyed at baseline (85 percent). <br>
DOI: 10.3886/e119690
title: Data and Code for: Arrival of Young Talent: The Send-down Movement and Rural Education in China

description: This paper estimates the effects of the send-down movement during the Cultural Revolution---when about 16 million urban youth were mandated to resettle in the countryside---on rural education. Using a county-level dataset compiled from local gazetteers and population censuses, we show that greater exposure to the sent-down youths significantly increased rural children's educational achievement. This positive effect diminished after the urban youth left the countryside in the late 1970s but never disappeared. Rural children who interacted with the sent-down youths were also more likely to pursue more-skilled occupations, marry later, and have smaller families than those who did not.
description: rural population in China.
DOI: 10.3886/e117583
title: Gender in the 21st Century

description: In this lecture, I discuss remaining pain points on the path towards gender equality in the labor market, including gender differences in educational choices and asymmetric child penalties. I discuss how gender stereotypes and gender identity norms can help us understand these pain points. I also review how research, policy--makers and organizations may reinforce gender stereotypes and highlight suggestions for change. <br>
DOI: 10.3886/e117583v1
title: Gender in the 21st Century

description: In this lecture, I discuss remaining pain points on the path towards gender equality in the labor market, including gender differences in educational choices and asymmetric child penalties. I discuss how gender stereotypes and gender identity norms can help us understand these pain points. I also review how research, policy--makers and organizations may reinforce gender stereotypes and highlight suggestions for change. <br>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4121925
title: A complete dietary review of Japanese birds with special focus on molluscs

description: We present a new database reviewing dietary information for all Japanese bird species. The information within this database was collected through intense literary review to provide a complete look at bird species historically present around the country.
DOI: 10.3886/e124923
title: Data and code for: Comparing crime rates between undocumented immigrants, legal immigrants, and native-born U.S. citizens in Texas

description: We make use of uniquely comprehensive arrest data from the Texas Department of Public Safety to compare the criminality of undocumented immigrants to legal immigrants and native-born U.S. citizens between 2012 and 2018. We find that undocumented immigrants have substantially lower crime rates than native-born citizens and legal immigrants across a range of felony offenses. Relative to undocumented immigrants, U.S.-borns are over two times more likely arrested for violent crimes, two and half times more likely to be arrested for drug crimes, and over four times more likely to arrested for property crimes. In addition, the proportion of arrests involving undocumented immigrants in Texas was relatively stable or decreasing over this period. The differences between U.S.-born citizens and undocumented immigrants are robust to using alternative estimates of the broader undocumented population, alternate classifications of those counted as “undocumented” at arrest, and substituting misdemeanors or convictions as measures of crime.
DOI: 10.3886/e124923v1
title: Data and code for: Comparing crime rates between undocumented immigrants, legal immigrants, and native-born U.S. citizens in Texas

description: We make use of uniquely comprehensive arrest data from the Texas Department of Public Safety to compare the criminality of undocumented immigrants to legal immigrants and native-born U.S. citizens between 2012 and 2018. We find that undocumented immigrants have substantially lower crime rates than native-born citizens and legal immigrants across a range of felony offenses. Relative to undocumented immigrants, U.S.-borns are over two times more likely arrested for violent crimes, two and half times more likely to be arrested for drug crimes, and over four times more likely to arrested for property crimes. In addition, the proportion of arrests involving undocumented immigrants in Texas was relatively stable or decreasing over this period. The differences between U.S.-born citizens and undocumented immigrants are robust to using alternative estimates of the broader undocumented population, alternate classifications of those counted as “undocumented” at arrest, and substituting misdemeanors or convictions as measures of crime.
DOI: 10.3886/e124922v1
title: Gender and Wealth in Demographic Research: A Research Brief on a New Method and Application

description: This project sought to provide an alternative population-level measurement of homeownership by gender, relying on individuals rather than households as the unit of analysis. Rather than start with household surveys, we examined municipal tax assessor records of homeownership, coding their gender using a name-recognition algorithm. The project found considerable differences between conventional measures that rely on surveys and our measure relying on tax administrative data.
description: Individual homeowners in Detroit and Philadelphia in 2018-2019.
DOI: 10.3886/e121601
title: Teacher Diversity in a Demographically Changing District

description: Collected during one school year from a single district in the northeast United States, the qualitative data in this collection focuses on general attitudes toward diversity and hiring practices in order to gain insight into the processes, obstacles, and opportunities toward increasing teacher diversity. Interviews were conducted with selected district administrators, school leaders, teachers, school staff, and students.
description: District administrators working in District A during the 2017-2018 school year; school leaders working in District A during the 2017-2018 school year; non-White teachers in School A, B, C, and D during the 2017-2018 school year; random sample of White teachers working in School A, B, C, and D during the 2017-2018 school year; convenience sample of students from School A during the 2017-2018 school year.
DOI: 10.3886/e121601v1
title: Teacher Diversity in a Demographically Changing District

description: Collected during one school year from a single district in the northeast United States, the qualitative data in this collection focuses on general attitudes toward diversity and hiring practices in order to gain insight into the processes, obstacles, and opportunities toward increasing teacher diversity. Interviews were conducted with selected district administrators, school leaders, teachers, school staff, and students.
description: District administrators working in District A during the 2017-2018 school year; school leaders working in District A during the 2017-2018 school year; non-White teachers in School A, B, C, and D during the 2017-2018 school year; random sample of White teachers working in School A, B, C, and D during the 2017-2018 school year; convenience sample of students from School A during the 2017-2018 school year.
DOI: 10.3886/e119446v38
title: COVID-19 US State Policy Database

description: For questions or comments about the database please contact:<br>Rachel Scheckman <br>rscheckm@bu.edu <br>Database Manager Department of Health Law, Policy & Management <br>Boston University School of Public Health<br><br>Database of state policies on closures, shelter-in-place orders, housing protections, changes to Medicaid and SNAP, physical distancing closures, reopening, and more created by researchers at the Boston University School of Public Health. Policies included are state-wide directives or mandates, not guidance or recommendations. In order for a policy to be included, it must apply to the entire state. We are working quickly to go through state government websites to make the policy database as complete and accurate as possible in a rapidly changing policy context. If you use data on a given policy, we encourage you to triangulate based on additional sources of policy data and to review the source documentation to consider the coding decisions that are right for your work. Of course, please email us if you note a discrepancy so we can improve the database for everyone. State policy source documentation can be found at: tinyurl.com/statepolicysources.
description: other; Contributors: Megan Cole Brahim, Noa Krawczyk, Carolyn Hoffman, Claire Corkish, Elizabeth Ferrara, Elizabeth Long, Emily Baroni, Faith Contador, Hannah Simon, Morgan Simko, Rachel Scheckman, Sarah Brewer, Sue Kulkarni, Felicia Heykoop, Manish Patel, Aishwarya Vidyasagaran, Andrew Chiao, Cara Safon, Samantha Burkhart, Harry Jung, Victor Lee, Marina MacKinnon, Aarohi Rede, Marie Vearling, Sophie Li, Christina Wang, Tim Levengood, María Jordán P. Emma Chistolini
description: State policies. Smallest Geographic Unit: State
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13135787
title: Full_sample.dta

description: DiD data for full sample
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13135787.v1
title: Full_sample.dta

description: DiD data for full sample
DOI: 10.17632/ccb2x64hwc.1
title: Data for: Petrogenesis of early Carboniferous bimodal volcanic rocks from the Junggar Basin (NW China) with implications for Phanerozoic continental growth in Central Asian Orogenic Belt

description: Data for: Petrogenesis of early Carboniferous bimodal volcanic rocks from the Junggar Basin (NW China) with implications for Phanerozoic continental growth in Central Asian Orogenic Belt
DOI: 10.21227/2855-g994
title: Model5

description: Neural Network prediction from December.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13135337
title: arxiv_articles

description: Metadata for arXiv articles (see data dictionary for additional information).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13135337.v2
title: arxiv_articles

description: Metadata for arXiv articles (see data dictionary for additional information).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13135337.v1
title: arxiv_articles

description: Metadata for arXiv articles (see data dictionary for additional information).