cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21586326.v6
title: Language Data Model for Arabic based Root-Pattern MLE (Bi-gram) Analysis

description: Language Data Model for Arabic considering Arabic morphological analysis and its impact on cognitive aspects on Arabic word perception. MLE of Bi-gram statistical analysis of a corpus containing around 18.49-million-word types.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21586326.v5
title: Language Data Model for Arabic based Root-Pattern MLE (Bi-gram) Analysis

description: Language Data Model for Arabic considering Arabic morphological analysis and its impact on cognitive aspects on Arabic word perception. MLE of Bi-gram statistical analysis of a corpus containing around 18.49-million-word types.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6578502
title: La irrupción de los nativos digitales en el tablero mediático chileno: análisis del impacto académico frente a la web y las redes sociales (2004-2022) [Dataset]

description: Dataset
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6578503
title: La irrupción de los nativos digitales en el tablero mediático chileno: análisis del impacto académico frente a la web y las redes sociales (Dataset)

description: Dataset
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7352488
title: La irrupción de los nativos digitales en el tablero mediático chileno: análisis del impacto académico frente a la web y las redes sociales (2004-2022) [Dataset]

description: Dataset
DOI: 10.5066/p9bqw35e
title: Little Rock Reservoir, California, 2022 bathymetric survey and stage-storage computations

description: This bathymetric dataset provides an update to the stage-storage relation for Little Rock Reservoir located in the Angeles National Forest, California. Bathymetric data was collected using a multibeam echo sounder to provide near-complete coverage and was merged with U.S. Geological Survey 3D Elevation Project lidar to compute a digital elevation model (DEM) of the reservoir and surrounding watershed. The DEM was used to computed storage and surface area for a range of stage elevations. Results show that the mean cross-spillway elevation was 3273 feet above the North American Vertical Datum 1988 (NAVD88) and the mean dam crest elevation was 3277 feet (NAVD88). At the spillway elevation the storage was 3335.8 acre-feet with a surface area of 101.7 acres. At the crest elevation the storage was 3765.6 acre-feet with a surface area of 112.7 acres.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/6cbf84165d54414c98e46c784f57e582
title: North Temperate Lakes LTER Northern Highland Lake District Study Lakes

description: The seven NTL-LTER primary study lakes in the Trout Lake Region include Allequash Lake, Big Muskellunge Lake, Crystal Bog, Crystal Lake, Sparkling Lake, Trout Lake, and Trout Bog. This data set provides locations for these lakes, as well as attributes including the lake names, NTL-LTER lake identification codes, Water Body Identification Codes (WBICs), and other fields that may be used to reference individual lakes.
DOI: 10.57777/kgm2022000049
title: 화성암(백악기 유문암(Krh))
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/4d478112bb141bc9631170a65cd785bc
title: North Temperate Lakes LTER Northern Highland Lake District Coarse Woody Debris Logs

description: Coarse woody debris (CWD) is an important, but often neglected, component of lake ecosystems. It is ecologically valuable because it creates littoral habitat complexity but it is susceptible to manipulation by riparian process, in particular removal by property owners. The objective of this study is to determine the spatial scales at which human and environmental factors contribute to coarse woody debris input and output dynamics. Coarse woody debris, boat docks, and riparian trees (with the potential of becoming CWD) around the five lakes of the NTL-LTER site (Trout Lake, Allequash Lake (north basin), Sparkling Lake, Crystal Lake, and Big Muskellunge Lake) were measured in 1996 and 1997. CWD was defined as logs: greater than 2 m length, greater than 15 cm diameter, mostly submersed in lake, less than 25 m from shore, and less than 2 m water depth. Locations were determined as average of greater than 30 dGPS positions. Numbered aluminum tags were attached to each log to facilitate the long-term study of CWD. Return visits to Sparkling and Trout Lakes in 1997 found some tags had been removed by ice or vandals. Heavier tags were attached to these logs. The 1997 re-survey and tag check was not complete.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7038309
title: Business grant following natural disasters and its different impact on the performance of female and male-owned microenterprises: Evidence from Sri Lanka

description: This paper investigates gender differences in return to business grants following natural disasters, and tries to identify mechanisms underlying the unequal effects. I use a panel data-set from an experiment in Sri Lanka, which was carried out by researchers from the World Bank group and other universities, to measure the different impacts of a business grant on the performance of female and male-owned firms following the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami. The sample includes 608 microenterprises, in which there were 297 female-owned firms and 311 male-owned firms. The survey collected information about firm performance, firm characteristics and owner characteristics from April 2005 to December 2010. There were 338 firms (Male = 176, Female = 162) in the treated group that received the grant (cash or business equipment) and 270 firms (Male = 135, Female = 135) in the control group that did not receive the grant. Firm performance, which is measured by firm profit, was assessed by using the linear regression with fixed effects in an intention-to-treat analysis. My result suggests that the business grant has a positive impact on the performance of male-owned firms, but zero effect on that of female-owned firms. There are several potential mechanisms that drive the result, including gender differences in business investment, in household expenditures and in initial businesses closure. Additionally, I find a positive treatment effect of the business grant on psychological recovery of recipients, but there is no evidence supporting gender differences in this dimension. This study provides new evidence of gender differences in the impact of business grants on firm performance in the context of postdisasters, and has implications for business recovery programs aimed at supporting female microentrepreneurs in the aftermath of large-scale catastrophes.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7038329
title: Business grant following natural disasters and its different impact on the performance of female and male-owned microenterprises: Evidence from Sri Lanka

description: This paper investigates gender differences in return to business grants following natural disasters, and tries to identify mechanisms underlying the unequal effects. I use a panel data-set from an experiment in Sri Lanka, which was carried out by researchers from the World Bank group and other universities, to measure the different impacts of a business grant on the performance of female and male-owned firms following the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami. The sample includes 608 microenterprises, in which there were 297 female-owned firms and 311 male-owned firms. The survey collected information about firm performance, firm characteristics and owner characteristics from April 2005 to December 2010. There were 338 firms (Male = 176, Female = 162) in the treated group that received the grant (cash or business equipment) and 270 firms (Male = 135, Female = 135) in the control group that did not receive the grant. Firm performance, which is measured by firm profit, was assessed by using the linear regression with fixed effects in an intention-to-treat analysis. My result suggests that the business grant has a positive impact on the performance of male-owned firms, but zero effect on that of female-owned firms. There are several potential mechanisms that drive the result, including gender differences in business investment, in household expenditures and in initial businesses closure. Additionally, I find a positive treatment effect of the business grant on psychological recovery of recipients, but there is no evidence supporting gender differences in this dimension. This study provides new evidence of gender differences in the impact of business grants on firm performance in the context of postdisasters, and has implications for business recovery programs aimed at supporting female microentrepreneurs in the aftermath of large-scale catastrophes.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7038308
title: Business grant following natural disasters and its different impact on the performance of female and male-owned microenterprises: Evidence from Sri Lanka

description: <strong><em>Objective</em></strong> This paper investigates gender differences in the treatment effects of business grants on firm performance following natural disasters, and seeks to identify the mechanisms underlying the unequal effects. <strong><em>Method</em></strong> A panel dataset from an experiment in Sri Lanka is used to measure the difference in the treatment effects of a business grant on the performance of female and male-owned firms following the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami. The sample of 608 microenterprises includes 297 female-owned firms and 311 male-owned firms. There are 338 firms (male = 176, female = 162) in the treatment group that received the grant and 270 firms (male = 135, female = 135) in the control group that did not receive the grant. Data on firm performance, firm characteristics and owner characteristics were collected in 13 survey waves from April 2005 to December 2010. Firm performance, which is measured by firm profit, is assessed by employing linear regression with fixed effects in an intention-to-treat analysis. <strong><em>Findings</em></strong> The results suggest that the business grant has a positive impact on the performance of male-owned firms, but zero effect on that of female-owned firms. Several potential mechanisms drive the results, including gender differences in business investment, household expenditures and initial business closures. The results also show a positive treatment effect of the business grant on the psychological recovery of recipients, but there is no evidence supporting gender differences in this dimension. <strong><em>Contribution</em></strong> This paper provides new evidence on gender differences in the treatment effects of business grants on firm performance in the context of post-disasters, and has implications for business recovery programs aimed at supporting female microentrepreneurs in the aftermath of large-scale catastrophes.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7268126
title: Business grant following natural disasters and its different impact on the performance of female and male-owned microenterprises: Evidence from Sri Lanka

description: <strong>Objective</strong><br> This paper investigates gender differences in the treatment impact of business grants on firm performance following natural disasters, and tries to identify the mechanisms underlying the unequal effects.<br> <strong>Method</strong><br> A panel data-set from an experiment in Sri Lanka is used to measure the difference in treatment effects of a business grant on the performance of female and male-owned firms following the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami. The sample includes 608 microenterprises, in which there are 297 female-owned firms and 311 male-owned firms. There are 338 firms (Male = 176, Female = 162) in the treatment group that received the grant and 270 firms (Male = 135, Female = 135) in the control group that did not receive the grant.<br> Data on firm performance, firm characteristics and owner characteristics were collected in 13 survey waves from April 2005 to December 2010. Firm performance, which is measured by firm profit, is assessed by employing the linear regression with fixed effects in an intention-to-treat analysis.<br> <strong>Findings</strong><br> The result suggests that the business grant has a positive impact on the performance of male-owned firms, but zero effect on that of female-owned firms. There are several potential mechanisms that drive the result, including gender differences in business investment, in household expenditures and in initial business closure. Additionally, the results show a positive treatment effect of the business grant on psychological recovery of recipients, but there is no evidence supporting gender differences in this dimension.<br> <strong>Contribution</strong><br> This paper provides new evidence of gender differences in the treatment impact of business grants on firm performance in the context of post-disasters, and has implications for business recovery programs aimed at supporting female microentrepreneurs in the aftermath of large-scale catastrophes.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7352493
title: Business grant following natural disasters and its different impact on the performance of female and male-owned microenterprises: Evidence from Sri Lanka

description: <strong><em>Objective</em></strong> This paper investigates gender differences in the treatment effects of business grants on firm performance following natural disasters, and seeks to identify the mechanisms underlying the unequal effects. <strong><em>Method</em></strong> A panel dataset from an experiment in Sri Lanka is used to measure the difference in the treatment effects of a business grant on the performance of female and male-owned firms following the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami. The sample of 608 microenterprises includes 297 female-owned firms and 311 male-owned firms. There are 338 firms (male = 176, female = 162) in the treatment group that received the grant and 270 firms (male = 135, female = 135) in the control group that did not receive the grant. Data on firm performance, firm characteristics and owner characteristics were collected in 13 survey waves from April 2005 to December 2010. Firm performance, which is measured by firm profit, is assessed by employing linear regression with fixed effects in an intention-to-treat analysis. <strong><em>Findings</em></strong> The results suggest that the business grant has a positive impact on the performance of male-owned firms, but zero effect on that of female-owned firms. Several potential mechanisms drive the results, including gender differences in business investment, household expenditures and initial business closures. The results also show a positive treatment effect of the business grant on the psychological recovery of recipients, but there is no evidence supporting gender differences in this dimension. <strong><em>Contribution</em></strong> This paper provides new evidence on gender differences in the treatment effects of business grants on firm performance in the context of post-disasters, and has implications for business recovery programs aimed at supporting female microentrepreneurs in the aftermath of large-scale catastrophes.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/34794feb66340e7ab64336eafad756c6
title: North Temperate Lakes LTER Northern Highland Lake District Coarse Woody Debris Trees

description: Coarse woody debris (CWD) is an important, but often neglected, component of lake ecosystems. It is ecologically valuable because it creates littoral habitat complexity but it is susceptible to manipulation by riparian process, in particular removal by property owners. The objective of this study is to determine the spatial scales at which human and environmental factors contribute to coarse woody debris input and output dynamics. Coarse woody debris, boat docks, and riparian trees (with the potential of becoming CWD) around the five lakes of the NTL-LTER site (Trout Lake, Allequash Lake (north basin), Sparkling Lake, Crystal Lake, and Big Muskellunge Lake) were measured in 1996 and 1997. Riparian trees with the potential of becoming CWD were measured in Feb. 1997. Locations were determined by differential GPS (greater than 10 points per tree) and diameters were measured as diameter-at-breast-height (dbh) using a "cruising stick" according to the Scribner 78 scale (Philip 1994). Substantial snow cover made nominal "breast height" approximately 200 cm. The entire shores of Crystal and Sparkling Lakes were sampled. Shorelines on the other lakes were selected to represent developed and undeveloped conditions. Approximately 31 percent% (19/61 km) of the total shoreline of the five lakes was surveyed.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/2aea0c7a66bbbd2a9a0f95d21c1db58e
title: North Temperate Lakes LTER Northern Highland Lake District Coarse Woody Debris Shoreline Development Index

description: Coarse woody debris (CWD) is an important, but often neglected, component of lake ecosystems. It is ecologically valuable because it creates littoral habitat complexity but it is susceptible to manipulation by riparian process, in particular removal by property owners. The objective of this study is to determine the spatial scales at which human and environmental factors contribute to coarse woody debris input and output dynamics. Coarse woody debris, boat docks, and riparian trees (with the potential of becoming CWD) around the five lakes of the NTL-LTER site (Trout Lake, Allequash Lake (north basin), Sparkling Lake, Crystal Lake, and Big Muskellunge Lake) were measured in 1996 and 1997. Shorelines were characterized using a qualitative shoreline development index (SDI). The index included: (1) developed and devoid of riparian trees (i.e. lawn, boat launch), (2) few widely spaced trees, (3) some riparian trees and some understory, (4) substantial forest cover, and (5) undeveloped and heavily forested. All 5 lakes were surveyed in June/July 1996. Endpoint positions were determined by greater than 30 dGPS points. Shoreline data were subsequently divided into 10 m segments.
DOI: 10.5066/p9koeyj1
title: Bathymetric survey and stage-storage assessment of Quail Lake, Calif., collected in 2022

description: This bathymetric dataset provides an update to the stage-storage relation for Quail Lake (reservoir) located in the El Dorado National Forest, Calif. Bathymetric data was collected using a multibeam echo sounder to provide near-complete coverage and was merged with USGS 3DEP lidar to compute a DEM of the lake and near shore. The DEM was used to computed storage and surface area for a range of stage elevations. Results show that the spillway elevation was 6799.3 feet (NAVD88) and the crest elevation was 6802.5 feet (NAVD88). At the spillway elevation the storage was 141.74 ac-ft with a surface area of 14.20 ac. At the crest elevation the storage was 190.05 ac-ft with a surface area of 15.89 ac.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/2e2fa3d64af0db124bc75f151de457f1
title: North Temperate Lakes LTER Northern Highland Lake District Coarse Woody Debris Docks

description: Coarse woody debris (CWD) is an important, but often neglected, component of lake ecosystems. It is ecologically valuable because it creates littoral habitat complexity but it is susceptible to manipulation by riparian process, in particular removal by property owners. The objective of this study is to determine the spatial scales at which human and environmental factors contribute to coarse woody debris input and output dynamics. Coarse woody debris, boat docks, and riparian trees (with the potential of becoming CWD) around the five lakes of the NTL-LTER site (Trout Lake, Allequash Lake (north basin), Sparkling Lake, Crystal Lake, and Big Muskellunge Lake) were measured in 1996 and 1997. Boat docks were located on all 5 lakes. Docks were verified in 1997 using digital orthophotos. GPS positions were adjusted to coincide with the photos. Many of the docks were photographed with a digital camera.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/bbf84b24b1ba2cbf8492e0bb587d5ce4
title: North Temperate Lakes LTER Northern Highland Lake District Land Use - Land Cover 1930s

description: Land use/land cover was interpreted from historical aerial photographs for riparian buffer zones surrounding 50 lakes in Vilas County, Wisconsin. Photography from the 1930s, 1960s, and 1990s were interpreted, resulting in land use/land cover data for three time periods.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21605772
title: Arabic Text Copus (Raw, Unfiltered)

description: The corpus is extracted from 29,192,662 ClueWeb html. Initially archived in WARC files. Each text file contains in average 30,000 different webpages. The size of the corpus is 18,482,719 terms.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/158056445898dcb90fbd6025b1f53a43
title: North Temperate Lakes LTER Northern Highland Lake District Land Use - Land Cover 1960s

description: Land use/land cover was interpreted from historical aerial photographs for riparian buffer zones surrounding 50 lakes in Vilas County, Wisconsin. Photography from the 1930s, 1960s, and 1990s were interpreted, resulting in land use/land cover data for three time periods.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/8da841c0d139c60ec29e781c7b1fa287
title: North Temperate Lakes LTER Soil Temperature - Woodruff Airport 2006 - current

description: Soil temperature data are being gathered at a site at the Noble F. Lee municipal airport located at Woodruff, WI. Soil temperature is measured at depths of 0.05m, 0.1m and 0.5m at 1-minute intervals. High resolution data are collected (typically at 10 minute intervals) along with 1-hour and 24-hour averages. Daily minimum and maximum soil temperatures and the times these occur are reported for these same depths. Data are automatically updated into the database every six hours. Prior to August 2006, only hourly averaged data are available. Starting in 2008, soil temperatures are only available from 0.5m depth. Sampling frequency: varies for instantaneous samples; averaged to hourly and daily values from one minute samples. Number of sites: 1.
DOI: 10.57777/kgm2022000050
title: 배추003
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/3b46fd634a79ce41b3a01c21c480e7c0
title: North Temperate Lakes LTER Northern Highland Lake District Land Use - Land Cover 1990s

description: Land use/land cover was interpreted from historical aerial photographs for riparian buffer zones surrounding 50 lakes in Vilas County, Wisconsin. Photography from the 1930s, 1960s, and 1990s were interpreted, resulting in land use/land cover data for three time periods.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/4b388f275ea41598a2695d05457fad94
title: North Temperate Lakes LTER Northern Highland Lake District Watersheds

description: Watershed boundaries for 52 individual lakes in the NTL-LTER Northern Highland Lake District, merged into a single GIS layer.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/e359fbb11f6855f0a52c8345c94be3f2
title: North Temperate Lakes LTER Vilas County Buildings

description: Building locations in Vilas County, Wisconsin
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/d4212b7cde7d938057e70c79b68089f6
title: North Temperate Lakes LTER Vilas County Roads

description: Roads map of Vilas County, Wisconsin
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21516978
title: Example data of Reporting Factor Score Estimates of Teaching Quality Based on Student Ratings Back to Teachers: Recommendations from Psychometrics

description: The dataset is an artificial dataset, which consists of the data from 100 teachers who were each assessed by 10 students.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21516978.v2
title: Example data of Reporting Factor Score Estimates

description: The dataset is an artificial dataset, which consists of the data from 100 teachers who were each assessed by 10 students.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21516978.v3
title: Example data of Reporting Factor Score Estimates of Teaching Quality Based on Student Ratings Back to Teachers: Recommendations from Psychometrics

description: The dataset is an artificial dataset, which consists of the data from 100 teachers who were each assessed by 10 students.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/c70f76413e03601a7fffcb97fde82a6b
title: North Temperate Lakes LTER Northern Highland Lake District Wetlands

description: Wetlands boundaries and type codes, from the first version of the Wisconsin Wetlands Inventory (WWI). NOTE: Due to license restrictions, please contact NTL Information Management for access.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21320796.v3
title: Example data of Quantifying Individual Personality Change

description: The dataset is an artificial dataset, which consists of the data from 200 participants who were each assessed at two consecutive measurement occasions. The previous scores and subsequent scores of only extraversion are included.