cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25405/data.ncl.14247197
title: Targeted RNA Sequencing of a panel of ovarian cancer cell lines

description: Assess the baseline expression of the genes in the Oncology Biomarker Panel across the panel of ovarian and cervical cancer cell lines. This data will then be compared to the sensitivity of the cell lines to DDR inhibitors. The expression data will be correlated with the sensitivity of the cell lines to see whether determinants of sensitivity described in the literature translate. A hierarchy of genes will be determined. It is expected that the cells that are more sensitive to DDR inhibitors will have decreased expression of the genes known to be determinants of sensitivity.
DOI: 10.5525/gla.researchdata.1126
title: People of Northern England (1216-1286) database archive

description: These files contain the archive of data from the People of Northern England project, which formed a part of The Breaking of Britain project: Cross-Border Society and Scottish Independence (1216-1314). (http://www.breakingofbritain.ac.uk/) The site that served this data was publicly available through a website frontend from its initial creation until April 2021 when it was shut down.
DOI: 10.5519/qd.aq74umji
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (838146 records)
DOI: 10.25345/c5vv4d
title: MassIVE MSV000087073 - GNPS serratia mode negatif for annotation IHU
title: Creation of a molecular network for the annotation of serratia sp. metbolome with or without 2 lactonase
DOI: 10.5519/qd.ybb2obuv
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (544167 records)
DOI: 10.3886/e122886v1
title: Data and Code for: The macroeconomic effects of oil supply news: Evidence from OPEC announcements

description: This repository contains the replication files for “The macroeconomic effects of oil supply news: Evidence from OPEC announcements”. The files are stored in the following folders:codesdatainstrument<br>resultsFor detailed information on the data used as well as instructions on how to use the replication codes, see the README pdf file.<br><br>The main results of the project can be summarized as follows:<br>This paper studies how changes in oil supply expectations affect the oil price and the macroeconomy. Using a novel identification design, exploiting institutional features of OPEC and high-frequency data, I identify an oil supply news shock. These shocks have statistically and economically significant effects. Negative news leads to an immediate increase in oil prices, a gradual fall in oil production and an increase in inventories. This has consequences for the U.S. economy: activity falls, prices and inflation expectations rise, and the dollar depreciates - providing evidence for a strong channel operating through supply expectations.<br><br><br>
description: The global oil market and the U.S. economy between 1974 to 2017<br>. Smallest Geographic Unit: Country
DOI: 10.3886/e124661
title: Data and code for: Behavioral Constraints on the Design of Subgame-Perfect Implementation Mechanisms

description: These files contain the analysis code, data, experimental code, and experimental instructions for the journal article "Behavioral Constraints on the Design of Subgame-Perfect Implementation Mechanisms," American Economic Review.
description: Response Rates: Participants were recruited until the required number of participants in a session was achieved. Typically we sent out 550 emails to fill a session with 27 slots. This corresponds to a response rate of about 5%. Of the 27 participants who signed up, between 22 and 25 participants typically arrived on the day of the experiment.
description: Presence of Common Scales: In some sessions, the Personal Norms of Reciprocity (PNR) survey developed by Peruigini et al. (2003) was run.
description: Participants were invited randomly from a pool of more than 5000 volunteers using ORSEE. For each session we invited a subset of 200 and allowed these individuals 3 days to respond. We then added additional groups of 50 volunteers until the session was filled. The sequential sampling approach was used to ensure that we did not only recruit individuals who were fast at signing up to emails.<br><br>We recruited 27 subjects for a session that required 20 participants. If more than 20 participants showed up, we would randomly select the participants who were brought into the experiment and those that were paid a show-up fee and dismissed.<br><br>The sample was restricted to participants who had not participated in earlier sessions of this experiment, sessions of Aghion, Holden, Fehr, and Wilkening (2018), or sessions of Chen, Holden, Kunimoto, Sun, and Wilkening (2020). <br>
description: Students over the age of 18 at Melbourne University.
description: other;
DOI: 10.3886/e124661v1
title: Data and code for: Behavioral Constraints on the Design of Subgame-Perfect Implementation Mechanisms

description: These files contain the analysis code, data, experimental code, and experimental instructions for the journal article "Behavioral Constraints on the Design of Subgame-Perfect Implementation Mechanisms," American Economic Review.
description: Response Rates: Participants were recruited until the required number of participants in a session was achieved. Typically we sent out 550 emails to fill a session with 27 slots. This corresponds to a response rate of about 5%. Of the 27 participants who signed up, between 22 and 25 participants typically arrived on the day of the experiment.
description: Presence of Common Scales: In some sessions, the Personal Norms of Reciprocity (PNR) survey developed by Peruigini et al. (2003) was run.
description: Participants were invited randomly from a pool of more than 5000 volunteers using ORSEE. For each session we invited a subset of 200 and allowed these individuals 3 days to respond. We then added additional groups of 50 volunteers until the session was filled. The sequential sampling approach was used to ensure that we did not only recruit individuals who were fast at signing up to emails.<br><br>We recruited 27 subjects for a session that required 20 participants. If more than 20 participants showed up, we would randomly select the participants who were brought into the experiment and those that were paid a show-up fee and dismissed.<br><br>The sample was restricted to participants who had not participated in earlier sessions of this experiment, sessions of Aghion, Holden, Fehr, and Wilkening (2018), or sessions of Chen, Holden, Kunimoto, Sun, and Wilkening (2020). <br>
description: Students over the age of 18 at Melbourne University.
description: other;
DOI: 10.3886/e120903
title: Data and Code for "Reference Points for Retirement Behavior: Evidence from German Pension Discontinuities"

description: This paper studies the large concentration of retirement behavior around statutory retirement ages, a puzzling stylized fact. To investigate this fact, I estimate bunching responses to 644 pension benefit discontinuities, using administrative data on the universe of German retirees. Financial incentives alone cannot explain retirement patterns, but there is a large direct effect of statutory retirement ages. I argue that the framing of statutory ages as reference points for retirement provides a plausible explanation. Simulations based on a model with reference dependence highlight that shifting statutory ages via pension reforms is an effective policy to influence retirement behavior. <br>
DOI: 10.3886/e120903v1
title: Data and Code for "Reference Points for Retirement Behavior: Evidence from German Pension Discontinuities"

description: This paper studies the large concentration of retirement behavior around statutory retirement ages, a puzzling stylized fact. To investigate this fact, I estimate bunching responses to 644 pension benefit discontinuities, using administrative data on the universe of German retirees. Financial incentives alone cannot explain retirement patterns, but there is a large direct effect of statutory retirement ages. I argue that the framing of statutory ages as reference points for retirement provides a plausible explanation. Simulations based on a model with reference dependence highlight that shifting statutory ages via pension reforms is an effective policy to influence retirement behavior. <br>
DOI: 10.3886/e124903
title: Data and Code for: Myopia and Anchoring

description: We develop an equivalence between the equilibrium effects of incomplete information and those of two behavioral distortions: myopia, or extra discounting of the future; and anchoring of current behavior to past behavior, as in models with habit persistence or adjustment costs. We show how these distortions depend on higher-order beliefs and GE mechanisms, and how they can be disciplined by evidence on expectations. We finally illustrate the use of our toolbox with a quantitative application in the context of inflation, a bridge to the HANK literature, and an extension to networks.
DOI: 10.3886/e127561
title: Code for: Parental Resources and College Attendance: Evidence from Lottery Wins

description: We examine U.S. children whose parents won the lottery to trace out the effect of financial resources on college attendance. The analysis leverages federal tax and financial aid records and substantial variation in win size and timing. While per-dollar effects are modest, the relationship is weakly concave, with a high upper bound for amounts greatly exceeding college costs. Effects are smaller among low-SES households, not sensitive to how early in adolescence the shock occurs, and not moderated by financial aid crowd-out. The results imply that households derive consumption value from college and household financial constraints alone do not inhibit attendance.
description: Children of lottery winners.
DOI: 10.3886/e127561v1
title: Code for: Parental Resources and College Attendance: Evidence from Lottery Wins

description: We examine U.S. children whose parents won the lottery to trace out the effect of financial resources on college attendance. The analysis leverages federal tax and financial aid records and substantial variation in win size and timing. While per-dollar effects are modest, the relationship is weakly concave, with a high upper bound for amounts greatly exceeding college costs. Effects are smaller among low-SES households, not sensitive to how early in adolescence the shock occurs, and not moderated by financial aid crowd-out. The results imply that households derive consumption value from college and household financial constraints alone do not inhibit attendance.
description: Children of lottery winners.
DOI: 10.3886/e126841
title: Data and Code for: Impacts of Performance Pay for Hospitals: The Readmissions Reduction Program

description: US policy increasingly ties payments for providers to performance on quality measures, though little empirical evidence guides the design of such incentives. I deploy administrative data to study a large federal program that penalizes hospitals with high readmissions rates. Using policy-driven variation in the penalty incentive across hospitals for identication, I nd that hospital responses to the penalty account for two-thirds of the observed decrease in readmissions over this period, as well as a decrease in heart at-tack mortality. Quality improvement accounts for about half of the decrease in readmissions; the remainder is explained by selective admission of returning patients.
description: Medicare beneficiaries over age 65 in the US. Smallest Geographic Unit: county
DOI: 10.3886/e126841v1
title: Data and Code for: Impacts of Performance Pay for Hospitals: The Readmissions Reduction Program

description: US policy increasingly ties payments for providers to performance on quality measures, though little empirical evidence guides the design of such incentives. I deploy administrative data to study a large federal program that penalizes hospitals with high readmissions rates. Using policy-driven variation in the penalty incentive across hospitals for identication, I nd that hospital responses to the penalty account for two-thirds of the observed decrease in readmissions over this period, as well as a decrease in heart at-tack mortality. Quality improvement accounts for about half of the decrease in readmissions; the remainder is explained by selective admission of returning patients.
description: Medicare beneficiaries over age 65 in the US. Smallest Geographic Unit: county
DOI: 10.3886/e127741
title: Data and Code for: When Does Regulation Distort Costs? Lessons from Fuel Procurement in U.S. Electricity Generation: Reply

description: The average effect of deregulatory policies on fuel prices at coal-fired power plants is strongly influenced by plants that were initially paying the highest prices for fuel. Primary sources document that these plants were locked into long-term, high-cost fuel contracts, and only secured market rates post-deregulation. While these plants' fuel costs were unusual, their response to deregulation was not: both coal- and gas-fired plants reduce fuel prices one-for-one with the amount they were initially paying above their neighbors' costs. Our understanding of deregulation is not improved by excluding those who stand to benefit most.<br>
DOI: 10.3886/e127741v1
title: Data and Code for: When Does Regulation Distort Costs? Lessons from Fuel Procurement in U.S. Electricity Generation: Reply

description: The average effect of deregulatory policies on fuel prices at coal-fired power plants is strongly influenced by plants that were initially paying the highest prices for fuel. Primary sources document that these plants were locked into long-term, high-cost fuel contracts, and only secured market rates post-deregulation. While these plants' fuel costs were unusual, their response to deregulation was not: both coal- and gas-fired plants reduce fuel prices one-for-one with the amount they were initially paying above their neighbors' costs. Our understanding of deregulation is not improved by excluding those who stand to benefit most.<br>
DOI: 10.18112/openneuro.ds003570.v1.0.0
title: EEG: Improvisation and Musical Structures
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4621419
title: Make Scandinavia a Bulwark against Fascism

description: This data set is related to the published chapter '‘Make Scandinavia a Bulwark Against Fascism!’. Hitler's Seizure of Power and the Transnational Anti-Fascist Movement in the Nordic Countries'. Chapter abstract: Hitler's seizure of power on 30 January 1933 provided an urgent impetus to stage transnational anti-fascist conferences and rallies on a global scale. One of the first, but almost completely overlooked major conferences was organised in Copenhagen in April 1933 in the form of a Scandinavian Anti-Fascist Conference. The chapter will use the event as a prism to look backwards at anti-fascist activism in the Nordic countries during the preceding years and follow its transformation process in its immediate aftermath. What form did these largely overlooked anti-fascist articulations and manifestations take, and how were they connected to the rising transnational and global anti-fascist mobilisation coordinated in Paris and London? The chapter shows that the establishment of the Third Reich, on the one hand, vitalised anti-fascism in Scandinavia but that it paradoxically, on the other, further sharpened the communist critique of reformist social democracy and empowered social democratic anti-communism. Moreover, small neutral states, especially with social democratic governments, were confronted with an acute dilemma as the German foreign office made it clear that sharp critique of Nazi Germany and Hitler in the Nordic press and social movements had to be limited in order to maintain good bilateral relations.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4621418
title: Make Scandinavia a Bulwark against Fascism

description: This data set is related to the published chapter '‘Make Scandinavia a Bulwark Against Fascism!’. Hitler's Seizure of Power and the Transnational Anti-Fascist Movement in the Nordic Countries'. Chapter abstract: Hitler's seizure of power on 30 January 1933 provided an urgent impetus to stage transnational anti-fascist conferences and rallies on a global scale. One of the first, but almost completely overlooked major conferences was organised in Copenhagen in April 1933 in the form of a Scandinavian Anti-Fascist Conference. The chapter will use the event as a prism to look backwards at anti-fascist activism in the Nordic countries during the preceding years and follow its transformation process in its immediate aftermath. What form did these largely overlooked anti-fascist articulations and manifestations take, and how were they connected to the rising transnational and global anti-fascist mobilisation coordinated in Paris and London? The chapter shows that the establishment of the Third Reich, on the one hand, vitalised anti-fascism in Scandinavia but that it paradoxically, on the other, further sharpened the communist critique of reformist social democracy and empowered social democratic anti-communism. Moreover, small neutral states, especially with social democratic governments, were confronted with an acute dilemma as the German foreign office made it clear that sharp critique of Nazi Germany and Hitler in the Nordic press and social movements had to be limited in order to maintain good bilateral relations.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4621139
title: Aid the Victims of German Fascism

description: This data set is related to the published book chapter ‘‘Aid the Victims of German Fascism!’: Transatlantic Networks and the Rise of Anti-Nazism in the USA, 1933–1935.’ Abstract: Anti-fascism became one of the main causes of the American left-liberal milieu during the mid-1930s. The chapter offers a new analysis of two communist-led, international organisations called the World Committee against War and Fascism and the World Relief Committee for the Victims of German Fascism. The chapter aims to show how anti-Nazi activities were initially mobilised in the USA from 1933 to 1935. It reveals the transnational connections present in American anti-fascist movements and shows the importance of the connections established between American anti-fascists and German, British and French anti-fascists before the beginning of the popular front period. It provides new insights to the ways anti-fascist ideas and practices were effectively circulated across the Atlantic and within North America. The time period was filled with contradictions and ambiguities especially due to the Communist International's sectarianism that initially hampered co-operation within the broader American left. Still, transatlantic anti-fascist solidarity networks had already managed by mid-1933 to inspire local anti-Nazi activism across the USA.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4621138
title: Aid the Victims of German Fascism

description: This data set is related to the published book chapter ‘‘Aid the Victims of German Fascism!’: Transatlantic Networks and the Rise of Anti-Nazism in the USA, 1933–1935.’ Abstract: Anti-fascism became one of the main causes of the American left-liberal milieu during the mid-1930s. The chapter offers a new analysis of two communist-led, international organisations called the World Committee against War and Fascism and the World Relief Committee for the Victims of German Fascism. The chapter aims to show how anti-Nazi activities were initially mobilised in the USA from 1933 to 1935. It reveals the transnational connections present in American anti-fascist movements and shows the importance of the connections established between American anti-fascists and German, British and French anti-fascists before the beginning of the popular front period. It provides new insights to the ways anti-fascist ideas and practices were effectively circulated across the Atlantic and within North America. The time period was filled with contradictions and ambiguities especially due to the Communist International's sectarianism that initially hampered co-operation within the broader American left. Still, transatlantic anti-fascist solidarity networks had already managed by mid-1933 to inspire local anti-Nazi activism across the USA.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14248559.v1
title: Serial section series of Bathymodiolus childressi post larva (M103)

description: Serial section series of a symbiotic Bathymodiolus childressi post-larva. The mussel was sampled at the Mississippi Canyon 853 (28.123 N; -89.139 E) at 1071 m water depth in 2015. The mussel was fixed with 2.5% glutaraldehyde stored in PHEM-buffer. Sections (1.5 µm section thickness) were stained with toluidine blue.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14248559
title: Serial section series of Bathymodiolus childressi post larva (M103)

description: Serial section series of a symbiotic Bathymodiolus childressi post-larva. The mussel was sampled at the Mississippi Canyon 853 (28.123 N; -89.139 E) at 1071 m water depth in 2015. The mussel was fixed with 2.5% glutaraldehyde stored in PHEM-buffer. Sections (1.5 µm section thickness) were stained with toluidine blue.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14248580
title: Supplemental_dataset_S1.xlsx

description: Supplementary dataset containing microbiome profile data (ASV tables) for skin and skin-associated surfaces.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4621333
title: Sample dataset for 'Stochastic 3D Navier-Stokes flow in self-affine fracture geometries controlled by anisotropy and channeling'

description: The archive contains the input-file and output results for an exemplary simulation using the MOOSE-bases Navier-Stokes module.<br> These results are the basis for the reproduction of the Figures 1, 4a, 5a of the manuscript entiteled:<br> 'Stochastic 3D Navier-Stokes flow in self-affine fracture geometries controlled by anisotropy and channeling' submitted to Geophysical Research Letters.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4621332
title: Sample dataset for 'Stochastic 3D Navier-Stokes flow in self-affine fracture geometries controlled by anisotropy and channeling'

description: The archive contains the input-file and output results for an exemplary simulation using the MOOSE-bases Navier-Stokes module.<br> These results are the basis for the reproduction of the Figures 1, 4a, 5a of the manuscript entiteled:<br> 'Stochastic 3D Navier-Stokes flow in self-affine fracture geometries controlled by anisotropy and channeling' submitted to Geophysical Research Letters.
DOI: 10.17632/xwfyrnvt75.1
title: Monthly data for Biofertilizer Experiment

description: This is the dataset that was collected for 8 consecutive months on the number of colony forming units during the evaluation of stability and viability of the biofertilizers formulations in the research 'Characterization of Rhizobacteria and Biofertilizer Formulation for Growth Promotion of Potato (Solanum tuberosum L.) in Tanzania
DOI: 10.17632/pnv6m9yrsh.1
title: Effectiveness of Cranial Electrical Stimulation and Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation in improving cognition in brain injury

description: The study involves comparison between the effects of cranial electrical stimulation and transcranial electrical stimulation to see their individual effects on the cognitive level of patients post traumatic brain injury and for the same 2 outcome measures with high reliability and validity were chosen which were Montreal Cognitive Assessment scale and Galveston Oriented Amnesia test which were taken before, 2nd week after intervention rendered and on completion of the 4th week of protocol.
DOI: 10.17632/px64fm2msc.1
title: Ender Anılır Combined hepatocellular-cholangiocarcinoma

description: Investigation of combined hepatocellular-cholangiocarcinoma cases detected incidentally in patients who underwent liver transplantation for HCC.
DOI: 10.17632/xj9x3nxv87.1
title: PSB Data

description: Adults' perceptions of children's problematic and developmentally-appropriate sexual behaviors.