cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.34622/datarepositorium/vdmm2j
title: BPTools source code

description: BPTools source code - for the automatic analysis of the data catalogues of the European Data Portal in the light of the W3C Data on the Web Best Practices.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/8aa06f
title: The Implications, Challenges and Strategies in the Implementation of Medium of Instruction from Mother Tongue to English: A Viewpoint

description: The process of implementation of English as a medium of instruction in the place of mother-tongue can poses numerous questions concerning implications of English medium, challenges in the implementation for the educators as well as students. This article tries to explore the implications, challenges as well as strategies in the execution of medium of instruction in English in the place of mother-tongue in multilingual classrooms. Drawing insights from existing researches and scholarly works, this paper aims to present a broad overview of the critical issues surrounding this transition. It presents the objectives to write this paper, cover review of related literature on this topic. The study utilises a qualitative approach, browsing the internet, and focusing on the topic to gather the data. Ultimately, this article offers valuable insights into the implications of instructions being done in English, the complexities of the implementation and proposes strategies to address these challenges effectively. This viewpoint will contribute the significant knowledge on the issues regarding the implications, challenges and tactics in the English medium instruction in the place of Mother-tongue.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/ek57em
title: ENHANCING SECURITY WITH TEXTUAL ONE-TIME PASSWORDS: A DEEP DIVE INTO THE BRUCE SCHNEIER METHOD

description: One-time passwords are used in all online transactions to ensure security and authenticity. The one-time password often consists only numbers. Given that it will take a billion years to decipher the password, this study uses the Bruce Schneier method and also a new proposed method to construct one-time passwords using only alphabets which may also be used as capcha. It is observed that textual OTP is generated for the purpose of authentication. As it is digital age this method can be used for effective authorisation of all online financial, academic and other transactions
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/ds/4423218
title: Texas Real Estate Trends 2024: 500 Listings 🏠
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7105243
title: Supplementary 3 The haplotype, nucleotide, and putative amino acid variations in Apis cerana Sumatra based on COX1, COX2, and IGS

description: The haplotype, nucleotide, and putative amino acid variations in <em>Apis cerana</em> Sumatra based on <em>COX1, COX2,</em> and IGS
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10464120
title: Supplementary 3 The nucleotide and putative amino acid variations of haplotypes in Apis cerana from Sumatra based on the cox1, cox2 genes, and igs

description: The nucleotide and putative amino acid variations of haplotypes in Apis cerana from Sumatra based on the cox1, cox2 genes, and igs
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10614992
title: Supplementary 3 The haplotype variations in Apis cerana from Sumatra based on the cox1, cox2 genes, and igs

description: The nucleotide and putative amino acid variations of haplotypes in Apis cerana from Sumatra based on the cox1, cox2 genes, and igs
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10642694
title: Supplementary 3 The haplotype variations in Apis cerana from Sumatra based on the cox1, cox2 genes, and igs

description: The haplotype variations in Apis cerana from Sumatra based on the cox1, cox2 genes, and igs
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7105242
title: Supplementary 3 The haplotype variations in Apis cerana from Sumatra based on the cox1, cox2 genes, and igs

description: The haplotype variations in Apis cerana from Sumatra based on the cox1, cox2 genes, and igs
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7112302
title: Supplementary 3 The haplotype, nucleotide, and putative amino acid variations in Apis cerana Sumatra based on COX1, COX2, and IGS

description: The haplotype, nucleotide, and putative amino acid variations in <em>Apis cerana</em> Sumatra based on <em>COX1, COX2,</em> and IGS
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7606037
title: Supplementary 3 The haplotype, nucleotide, and putative amino acid variations in Apis cerana Sumatra based on COX1, COX2, and IGS

description: The haplotype, nucleotide, and putative amino acid variations in <em>Apis cerana</em> Sumatra based on <em>COX1, COX2,</em> and IGS
DOI: 10.3886/e118081v1-145981
title: Discrimination against Foreigners

description: Some economists doubt whether it makes sense to push developing
countries to introduce strict national patent laws because the enforcement of
foreigners’ intellectual property rights prevents companies from catching up by
learning through imitation. As the historical case of the German state Wuerttemberg
demonstrates, however, a government’s lip service to the principle of equal
treatment does not guarantee that its administration adheres to this formal
rule. We show that the patent office of Wuerttemberg strategically
discriminated against foreign inventors for fiscal and protectionist reasons. Comparatively
high patent fees led foreign inventors to waive their patent protection
prematurely. The study is based on individual patents granted in Wuerttemberg (Germany) in the period between 1820 and 1868.
DOI: 10.15485/2294096
title: Biogeochemistry simulations for the Salt Marsh Accretion Response to Temperature eXperiment (SMARTX)

description: Coastal ecosystems have been largely ignored in Earth system models but are important zones for carbon and nutrient processing. Interactions between water, microbes, soil, sediments, and vegetation are important for mechanistic representation of coastal processes and ecosystem function. To investigate the role of these feedbacks, we used a reactive transport model (PFLOTRAN) that has the capability to be connected to the Energy Exascale Earth System Model (E3SM). PFLOTRAN was used to incorporate redox reactions and track chemical species important for coastal ecosystems as well as define simple representations of vegetation dynamics. Our goal was to incorporate oxygen flux, salinity, pH, sulfur cycling, and methane production along with plant-mediated transport of gases and tidal flux. Using porewater profile and incubation data for model calibration and evaluation, we were able to create depth-resolved biogeochemical soil profiles for saltmarsh habitat and use this updated representation to simulate direct and indirect effects of elevated CO2 and temperature on subsurface biogeochemical cycling. We found that simply changing the partial pressure of CO2 or increasing temperature in the model did not fully reproduce observed changes in the porewater profile, but the inclusion of plant or microbial responses to CO2 and temperature manipulations was more accurate in representing porewater concentrations. This indicates the importance of characterizing tightly coupled vegetation-subsurface processes for developing predictive understanding and the need for measurement of plant-soil interactions on the same time scale to understand how hotspots or moments are generated.Included in this data package are PFLOTRAN input (PFLOTRAN input files and chemical database) files for simulating single column biogeochemistry, root, and tide interactions at the Global Change Research Wetland (Kirkpatrick Marsh; Edgewater, MD). The biogeochemical network includes soil organic matter decomposition, nitrogen, iron, and sulfur cycling, and methanogenesis. Reduced species can be oxidized and plant processes include oxygen and nutrient priming, methane release, and nutrient uptake.Inputs:TAI_database.dat - geochemical database for reactions, more information on database structure and variables can be found here https://www.pflotran.org/documentation/user_guide/cards/pages/geochemical_database.htmlswamp.in - input file for biogeochemical network in PFLOTRANswamp_eCO2.in - input file for biogeochemical network in PFLOTRAN with input gas partial pressures/concentrations adjusted for elevated CO2 treatmentsOutputs:swamp_obs_0.tec - hourly porewater concentrations from from multiple depths in the soil columnswamp_eCO2_obs_0.tec - hourly porewater concentrations from multiple depths in the soil column for elevated CO2 treatmentsPFLOTRAN code access: https://github.com/fmyuan/pflotran-elm-interface.git
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2hky78
title: CCDC 2311150: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Prasanjit Ghosh, Gautam Chhetri, Anirban Mandal, Yu Chen, William H. Hersh, Sajal Das|2024|RSC Advances|14|4462|doi:10.1039/D4RA00057A
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.3886/e191501
title: ECIN Replication Package for "Sports injuries and game stakes: Concussions in the National Football League"

description: Contained herein are the complete materials to replicate the findings of "Sports injuries and games stakes: Concussion in the National Football League" including the novel incentive-based measure of the importance of each NFL regular-season game termed the game's "swing" value.<br><br>Requires Stata version 12 (or higher) with internet access.
description: Excludes all neutral-site games and the final game of each team for each regular season (due to censoring in main dependent variable).
description: All information collected from publicly available sources.
DOI: 10.3886/e191501v4-145982
title: ECIN Replication Package for "Sports injuries and game stakes: Concussions in the National Football League"

description: Contained herein are the complete materials to replicate the findings of "Sports injuries and games stakes: Concussion in the National Football League" including the novel incentive-based measure of the importance of each NFL regular-season game termed the game's "swing" value.<br><br>Requires Stata version 12 (or higher) with internet access.
description: Excludes all neutral-site games and the final game of each team for each regular season (due to censoring in main dependent variable).
description: All information collected from publicly available sources.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25200662
title: Additional file 1 of Detection of skin α-synuclein using RT-QuIC as a diagnostic biomarker for Parkinson’s disease in the Chinese population

description: Additional file 1: Figure S1. The Impact of SDS Concentrations on RT-QuIC Reaction. Positive control: 2 μl of a 1:1,000 dilution of α-Syn fibrils. Various SDS concentrations (0.00125%, 0.001%, 0.00075%, 0.0005%, 0%) were added. At 0.00125% SDS, positive control fluorescence increased over 10 hours, reaching a peak of ~130,000. At 0.001%, 0.00075%, 0.0005%, and 0% SDS, fluorescence intensity decreased. The negative control showed increased fluorescence only at 0.00125% SDS. Figure S2. RT-QuIC Reaction Curves for Diluted α-Syn Fibrils and Fibrils with Negative Control Skin Matrix. Negative control groups plateau at 40,000 ThT fluorescence around 20 h. Diluted α-Syn fibrils show a sharp increase starting at 10 h, reaching a peak ThT fluorescence of 160,000. Figure S3. Biochemical and Morphological Analyses of RT-QuIC Products. (Figure S3A, B): AFM (The scale bar represents 400 nm) and TEM (The scale bar represents 200 nm) images reveal fibrillary structures in PD-seeded reactions, while control samples show no fibril formation. (Figure S3C): Congo red staining highlights amyloid aggregates in PD-seeded reactions, with control samples lacking observable amyloid structures. The scale bar represents 200 μm. Figure S4. ROC Curve Analysis of α-Syn Seeding Activity. ROC curve analysis comparing α-Syn seeding activity between PD and controls reveals a significant difference in normalized data (P&lt;0.001). Figure S5. Representative Patients' Reaction Wells with Relative Fluorescence Units (RFU).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25200662.v1
title: Additional file 1 of Detection of skin α-synuclein using RT-QuIC as a diagnostic biomarker for Parkinson’s disease in the Chinese population

description: Additional file 1: Figure S1. The Impact of SDS Concentrations on RT-QuIC Reaction. Positive control: 2 μl of a 1:1,000 dilution of α-Syn fibrils. Various SDS concentrations (0.00125%, 0.001%, 0.00075%, 0.0005%, 0%) were added. At 0.00125% SDS, positive control fluorescence increased over 10 hours, reaching a peak of ~130,000. At 0.001%, 0.00075%, 0.0005%, and 0% SDS, fluorescence intensity decreased. The negative control showed increased fluorescence only at 0.00125% SDS. Figure S2. RT-QuIC Reaction Curves for Diluted α-Syn Fibrils and Fibrils with Negative Control Skin Matrix. Negative control groups plateau at 40,000 ThT fluorescence around 20 h. Diluted α-Syn fibrils show a sharp increase starting at 10 h, reaching a peak ThT fluorescence of 160,000. Figure S3. Biochemical and Morphological Analyses of RT-QuIC Products. (Figure S3A, B): AFM (The scale bar represents 400 nm) and TEM (The scale bar represents 200 nm) images reveal fibrillary structures in PD-seeded reactions, while control samples show no fibril formation. (Figure S3C): Congo red staining highlights amyloid aggregates in PD-seeded reactions, with control samples lacking observable amyloid structures. The scale bar represents 200 μm. Figure S4. ROC Curve Analysis of α-Syn Seeding Activity. ROC curve analysis comparing α-Syn seeding activity between PD and controls reveals a significant difference in normalized data (P&lt;0.001). Figure S5. Representative Patients' Reaction Wells with Relative Fluorescence Units (RFU).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25200660
title: Additional file 1 of Comprehensive genotyping analysis of single nucleotide polymorphisms responsible for beef marbling in Japanese Black cattle

description: Additional file 1: Table S1. Eight animals used for whole-genome resequencing. Table S2. genome resequencing data by comparison among eight animals with a reference genome sequence. Table S3. Genotyping method of candidate polymorphsims for beef marbling. Table S4. All 19 genes located within the candidate region (15819376–16114288bp) on BTA7.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25200660.v1
title: Additional file 1 of Comprehensive genotyping analysis of single nucleotide polymorphisms responsible for beef marbling in Japanese Black cattle

description: Additional file 1: Table S1. Eight animals used for whole-genome resequencing. Table S2. genome resequencing data by comparison among eight animals with a reference genome sequence. Table S3. Genotyping method of candidate polymorphsims for beef marbling. Table S4. All 19 genes located within the candidate region (15819376–16114288bp) on BTA7.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25200588
title: Additional file 1 of Evaluation of physical fitness and health of young children aged between 3 and 6 based on cluster and factor analyses

description: Additional file 1.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25200588.v1
title: Additional file 1 of Evaluation of physical fitness and health of young children aged between 3 and 6 based on cluster and factor analyses

description: Additional file 1.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25200578
title: Additional file 1 of Cerebrotendinous Xanthomatosis patients with late diagnosed in single orthopedic clinic: two novel variants in the CYP27A1 gene

description: Supplementary Material 1
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25200578.v1
title: Additional file 1 of Cerebrotendinous Xanthomatosis patients with late diagnosed in single orthopedic clinic: two novel variants in the CYP27A1 gene

description: Supplementary Material 1
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10464225
title: Supplementary 4 The genetic distances (below diagonal) and the standard error (above diagonal) of Apis cerana based on the cox1, cox2 genes, and igs

description: The genetic distances (below diagonal) and the standard error (above diagonal) of Apis cerana based on the cox1, cox2 genes, and igs
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10616737
title: Supplementary 4 The genetic distances of Apis cerana based on the cox1, cox2 genes, and igs

description: The genetic distances (below diagonal) and the standard error (above diagonal) of Apis cerana based on the cox1, cox2 genes, and igs
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7105300
title: Supplementary 4 The genetic distances (below diagonal) and the SD (above diagonal) of Apis cerana based on COX1, COX2, and IGS

description: The genetic distances (below diagonal) and the SD (above diagonal) of <em>Apis cerana</em> based on<em> COX1, COX2,</em> and IGS
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7606042
title: Supplementary 4 The genetic distances (below diagonal) and the SD (above diagonal) of Apis cerana based on COX1, COX2, and IGS

description: The genetic distances (below diagonal) and the SD (above diagonal) of <em>Apis cerana</em> based on<em> COX1, COX2,</em> and IGS
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7655206
title: Supplementary 4 The genetic distances (below diagonal) and the standard error (above diagonal) of Apis cerana based on COX1, COX2, and IGS

description: The genetic distances (below diagonal) and the standard error (above diagonal) of Apis cerana based on COX1, COX2, and IGS
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10615000
title: Supplementary 4 The genetic distances of Apis cerana based on the cox1, cox2 genes, and igs

description: The genetic distances (below diagonal) and the standard error (above diagonal) of Apis cerana based on the cox1, cox2 genes, and igs
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10642697
title: Supplementary 4 The genetic distances of Apis cerana based on the cox1, cox2 genes, igs, and cox1-igs-cox2 genes

description: Supplementary 4 The genetic distances of Apis cerana based on the cox1, cox2 genes, igs, and cox1-igs-cox2 genes
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10642762
title: Supplementary 4 The genetic distances of Apis cerana based on the cox1, cox2 genes, igs, and cox1-igs-cox2 genes

description: Supplementary 4 The genetic distances of Apis cerana based on the cox1, cox2 genes, igs, and cox1-igs-cox2 genes
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7105299
title: Supplementary 4 The genetic distances of Apis cerana based on the cox1, cox2 genes, igs, and cox1-igs-cox2 genes

description: Supplementary 4 The genetic distances of Apis cerana based on the cox1, cox2 genes, igs, and cox1-igs-cox2 genes
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7112305
title: Supplementary 4 The genetic distances (below diagonal) and the SD (above diagonal) of Apis cerana based on COX1, COX2, and IGS

description: The genetic distances (below diagonal) and the SD (above diagonal) of <em>Apis cerana</em> based on<em> COX1, COX2,</em> and IGS
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/7598926
title: Layline Shareholder activism dataset
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/g1u2v2/73bzyo
title: krigedPoints.csv

description: Output file from krigingMeasuresSetup.R. This file contains simulated citizens in the lower 48 states and Virginia congressional districts. Locations in space as well as covariate values drawn from the population are included for each simulated respondent.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/g1u2v2/qgyhqn
title: cces08reformatted.tab

description: Revised 2008 CCES data created by the program ccesManagement.R. Usage of these data requires citation of the original input data from CCES, the Census Bureau, and the USDA.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/g1u2v2/vsotwn
title: ccesManagement.R

description: R code for reshaping 2008 CCES data for geographic analysis. Required input files are zcta5.txt, ruralurbancodes2003.csv, and cces08_common_output.dta. The output file, cces08reformatted.dta, is also posted. This code serves to illustrate spatial data management, but need not be used to replicate our findings.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/g1u2v2/epyh5j
title: alternateMeasures.R

description: R code to measure state and district ideology in two alternate ways: Subsetting the raw data by constituency and multi-level regression with poststratification. Calls the input files of cces08reformatted.dta and krigedPoints.csv.
DOI: 10.21227/p59j-k833
title: Charge and Discharge cycle pattern

description: This paper looks at six different applications for a domestically located battery system and determines how these could be translated into different electrical power application “drive” cycles. The applications considered are as follows: 1) a house with four people and a solar panel using the battery to absorb extra energy when the PV panel is producing more power than is absorbed in the house and then releasing this energy afterwards. 2) A house with four people and PV panels on a time of use tariff where the battery is used to absorb extra energy from the PV panel and release this when the tariff is highest. 3) A house with four people and no PV on a time of use Tariff –where the battery is charged at low tariff and discharged on high tariff. 4) The battery is operating as part of an aggregated frequency response system performing on the Firm Frequency Response (FFR) market. 5)The battery is operating as part of an aggregated frequency response system performing on the Enhanced Frequency Response (EFR) market. 6) The battery is operating as part of an aggregated system looking at competing in the day ahead market. It is important to be able to take the data generated in the 6 use cases over the course of the year and produce application-specific battery systems cycle testing to help get an indication of life span. The process around this is typical:1. Quantify the charge/discharge test profile associated with each application2. Develop accelerated ageing tests around the profile.The process is complicated by the processes around ageing and degradation. This includes the yearlong data that is turned into sweat test curves that represent the typical usage that the batteries could see over a year-long period of their life. This paper looks at the development of the charge and discharge profiles of these applications and defines a set of power application “drive” cycles which are published in excel alongside this paper for use by researchers longing at battery degradation.
DOI: 10.21227/wxgx-8b56
title: Charge and Discharge cycle pattern

description: This paper looks at six different applications for a domestically located battery system and determines how these could be translated into different electrical power application “drive” cycles. The applications considered are as follows: 1) a house with four people and a solar panel using the battery to absorb extra energy when the PV panel is producing more power than is absorbed in the house and then releasing this energy afterwards. 2) A house with four people and PV panels on a time of use tariff where the battery is used to absorb extra energy from the PV panel and release this when the tariff is highest. 3) A house with four people and no PV on a time of use Tariff –where the battery is charged at low tariff and discharged on high tariff. 4) The battery is operating as part of an aggregated frequency response system performing on the Firm Frequency Response (FFR) market. 5)The battery is operating as part of an aggregated frequency response system performing on the Enhanced Frequency Response (EFR) market. 6) The battery is operating as part of an aggregated system looking at competing in the day ahead market. It is important to be able to take the data generated in the 6 use cases over the course of the year and produce application-specific battery systems cycle testing to help get an indication of life span. The process around this is typical:1. Quantify the charge/discharge test profile associated with each application2. Develop accelerated ageing tests around the profile.The process is complicated by the processes around ageing and degradation. This includes the yearlong data that is turned into sweat test curves that represent the typical usage that the batteries could see over a year-long period of their life. This paper looks at the development of the charge and discharge profiles of these applications and defines a set of power application “drive” cycles which are published in excel alongside this paper for use by researchers longing at battery degradation.