cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc12dwdr
title: CCDC 995484: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Jose I. Martinez, Laura Villar, Uxue Uria, Luisa Carrillo, Efraim Reyes, and Jose L. Vicario|2016|CSD Communication|||
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: 10.18462/iir.gl.2016.1179
title: Experimental investigation of condensation of hydrocarbons inside a mild steel tube.

description: Heat transfer and pressure drop are investigated in propane condensing inside a tube to generate data for LNG plants. Additionally, those investigations are carried out for single phase superheated gas and subcooled liquid. A new test facility is designed and commissioned. Large variation of pressure, fluids, mass flux, tube size etc. is possible. The first tube examined is a mild steel tube with approximately 21 mm diameter. The tube is horizontally oriented. The temperature is measured locally. The saturation pressure
and the mass flux are varied. The single phase pressure drop results cannot be described with known correlations for smooth tubes so that the equivalent sand roughness for drawn mild steel tubes has to be considered. The single phase heat transfer results are in good agreement to the correlation of Gnielinski. The Nu-Number augments strongly with the Re- and Pr-Number. The heat transfer coefficient for condensation are dependent on vapour quality, pressure and mass flux. The heat transfer in condensation decreases with rising saturation pressure and increases with the vapour quality. The results are compared with the correlation from the literature. The experimental data differ to the model of Cavallini over 30% and to Thome maximum 15% depending on the measurement conditions.
DOI: 10.5258/soton/402662
title: Technical use case - research outputs discovery using the Organisation Profile Document

description: Dataset supports:
Whitton, Michael and Cox, Adrian (2016) UK Research Data Discovery Service: University of Southampton Final Report. Southampton, GB, University of Southampton
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc13dpt0
title: CCDC 1025102: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Ismail Elguraish, Kelong Zhu, V. Nicholas Vukotic, Stephen J. Loeb|2016|CSD Communication|||
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: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc13dpw2
title: CCDC 1025104: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Ismail Elguraish, Kelong Zhu, V. Nicholas Vukotic, Stephen J. Loeb|2016|CSD Communication|||
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: 10.5285/42723b62-b6fb-2cb3-e053-6c86abc056ad
title: Nutrient concentration profiles from long term time series at Station L4 in the Western English Channel from 2000 to 2015.

description: Results are reported for the analysis of water samples taken from the L4 long-term sampling station (50 15.0' N; 4 13.0' W) situated off the south-west coast of England, United Kingdom. The analyses are reported for Nitrate+Nitrite, Nitrite, Silicate and Phosphate concentrations, for samples that are both filtered by 0.2 um filter, and unfiltered. The dataset begins in 2000 and runs through to 2015. Since 2007 the site visits have been on a more regular almost weekly sampling protocol. A classical picture is seen of generally summer nutrient depletion and with higher winter concentrations of Nitrate, Silicate and Phosphate, however particularly in wet summers like 2012 there is a big influence of the River Tamar and spikes of high nutrient loads are seen being introduced into this nearshore sampling site.
DOI: 10.17632/kwwsw74ngc.1
title: Data for: Capital goods, measured TFP and growth: The case of Spain

description: Abstract of associated article: The effect of investing in equipment and/or structures on TFP and long run growth is investigated here. We argue that economies can grow in spite of stagnant TFP if the investment rate is inefficiently high. We study the case of Spain where real GDP per worker grew at 2.74 percent annually and TFP was stagnant during 1996–2007. We show that low Spanish TFP is due to low ISTC and an inefficiently high investment in residential structures. We quantify the effect of the housing boom of the 2000s, the total cost of subsidies to residential structures in terms of TFP and income growth.
DOI: 10.17632/2556tkz4j8.1
title: Data for: Time-varying long range dependence in energy futures markets

description: Abstract of associated article: This study aims to investigate the presence of long-range dependence in energy futures markets. Using a daily dataset covering from 1990 to 2013 (which includes crucial events for energy markets such as invasion of Iraq and global financial crisis of 2008), we estimate time-varying generalized Hurst exponents of several energy futures contracts with different times to maturity using a rolling window approach. Results reveal that efficiency of energy futures markets is clearly time-varying and changes drastically over the sample period. For futures contracts with 1–4months to maturities, crude oil and gasoline are found to be more efficient compared to others. On the other hand, for contracts with 5–9months to maturities, crude oil and natural gas futures are more efficient. For almost every different month to maturity, heating oil and gas oil futures are found to be the least efficient markets. Moreover in general, the efficiency of energy futures markets is found to be decreasing dramatically when time to maturity is increasing. Several implications are discussed.
DOI: 10.3886/e100362v1
title: O Planalto no Facebook: a agenda midiática de Dilma X Temer

description: <br>Metodologia<br>Análise
DOI: 10.17632/hj2k35txx5.1
title: Data for: The heterogeneity dependence between crude oil price changes and industry stock market returns in China: Evidence from a quantile regression approach

description: Abstract of associated article: This paper explores the dependence between real crude oil price changes and Chinese real industry stock market returns based on the monthly data from 1994/03 to 2014/06. We address this issue using the quantile regression approach, enabling a more detailed investigation of structure and degree of dependence. Empirical results reveal that the reaction of market returns to crude oil is highly heterogeneous across conditional distribution of industry stock returns. Furthermore, there is evidence that this dependence is positive and exists only in recessions or bearish markets with low expected returns. The dependence at low quantiles is not limited to one market, but is a common feature across industries. Additionally, dependence also changes since the onset of structural breaks. We determine that Chinese industry stock and global crude oil markets have contagion in rare situations. Most cases do not demonstrate contagion.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/15cca8b8a2050edeba216e033b2f7d4e
title: Linking foraging decisions to residential yard bird composition
DOI: 10.17632/n8mn5rtjb4.1
title: Data for: Productive energy use and economic growth: Energy, physical and human capital relationships

description: Abstract of associated article: Ecological and biophysical economists and historians of economics consider that availability of energy inputs has played a key role in driving economic growth in industrialized and emerging economies. Nevertheless, being very sensitive to structural characteristics or stages of economic development, the strength of this link differs among countries. This study analyzes the role of energy in economic growth from a geographical standpoint by estimating an aggregate translog production function, with human and physical capital and productive energy use as production factors, within a growth framework. Panel data of 38 major countries for the period from 1995 to 2007 were used. The strength of the link between energy and growth is analyzed for the whole sample and the following relevant country groups: OECD, BRIC, NAFTA, East Asian, East European and EU15 countries. Obtained results show that the calculated productivity elasticities with respect to energy use are positive for all country groups. BRIC countries have higher elasticities, around 0.37, and EU15 countries have lower elasticities, around 0.12. Weak substitutability relationships between energy and capital are observed for all groups, except for BRIC and East European countries, which show complementarity relationships.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.189696
title: Interaction Data For The Axelrod Python Project (V1.19.0)

description: This contains interaction data for the Axelrod Python project tournaments. Results are available here: http://axelrod-tournament.readthedocs.org/
DOI: 10.17632/b8rjh9mgrk.1
title: Data for: Dynamic models of R & D, innovation and productivity: Panel data evidence for Dutch and French manufacturing

description: Abstract of associated article: This paper introduces dynamics in the R&D-to-innovation and innovation-to-productivity relationships, which have mostly been estimated on cross-sectional data. It considers four nonlinear dynamic simultaneous equations models that include individual effects and idiosyncratic errors correlated across equations and that differ in the way innovation enters the conditional mean of labor productivity: through an observed binary indicator, an observed intensity variable or through the continuous latent variables that correspond to the observed occurrence or intensity. It estimates these models by full information maximum likelihood using two unbalanced panels of Dutch and French manufacturing firms from three waves of the Community Innovation Survey. The results provide evidence of robust unidirectional causality from innovation to productivity and of stronger persistence in productivity than in innovation.
DOI: 10.17632/8svjvmskyh.1
title: Data for: The incentive effects of missions—Evidence from experiments with NGO employees and students

description: Abstract of associated article: This paper studies the incentive effects of an organization׳s ‘mission’ on the effort provision of agents. Across treatments, I exogenously vary how much the agents׳ and their projects׳ missions match. In the first study, NGO employees are assigned the role of agents in an online, one-shot, principal-agent experiment. In the second study, I replicate the experimental design with a student subject pool. In both experiments the agents׳ effort choices are, for any given piece rate, increasing in their mission match. In a third study, a laboratory experiment with a finitely repeated principal-agent game with random matching, I do not find a motivational effect of missions, unlike in my first two studies.
DOI: 10.17632/xnsx2xph2n.1
title: Data for: Who pays and who gains from fuel policies in Brazil?

description: Abstract of associated article: Brazil has pursued a mix of policy interventions in the fuel sector to achieve multiple objectives of economic and social development, promoting biofuels and reducing dependence on oil. We develop an economic framework to provide insight on the fuel policy choices in Brazil and to analyze the trade-offs they have engendered in the fuel and sugar sectors. We also examine their distributional impacts on producers and consumers in the sugar, oil and biofuel sectors and on government revenues. Additionally, we undertake a normative analysis for the purpose of comparing the welfare and environmental impacts of existing policies with those justified by the goal of maximizing social welfare and addressing market failure. The ex-post analysis of the outcomes for different stakeholders in the fuel and sugar sectors provides insights on the likely political-economic factors guiding policy choices. We find that the status quo policies are likely to have been motivated by the objectives of increasing oil exports, raising government revenue and promoting rural development through the sugarcane sector and have had a significant adverse effect on fuel and sugar consumers, aggregate social welfare and greenhouse gas emissions in Brazil.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/e7fb691d6b4bf6974ece085f22ab63fc
title: Homeowner Associations as a vehicle for promoting native urban biodiversity
DOI: 10.17632/4dnzcrms8n.1
title: Data for: On the efficiency of equal sacrifice income tax schedules

description: Abstract of associated article: In an economy which primitives are exactly those in Mirrlees (1971), we investigate the efficiency of tax schedules derived under the equal sacrifice principle. For a given exogenous government consumption level we assess whether there is an alternative tax schedule that raises more revenue while delivering less utility to no one. For our preferred parametrizations, we find that inefficiency only arises at the top of the income distribution for marginal tax rates well above the ones we currently observe in most countries. We also recover the implicit marginal social weights associated with the equal sacrifice schedule and find them not to be monotonic in types for the environments we study.
DOI: 10.17632/d2mj75tyfd.1
title: Data for: Convergence and persistence in per capita energy use among OECD countries: Revisited using confidence intervals

description: Abstract of associated article: This paper investigates the convergence in per capita energy use of a group of 25 OECD countries over the period 1960–2012. Unlike the previous studies, which mainly used unit root tests, in this study, we construct subsampling confidence intervals to assess the convergence in the per capita energy use. These confidence intervals are more informative than the unit root tests, as they provide us with further information on the degree of persistence of the energy use. Our findings suggest that the per capita energy use in Australia, Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, Greece, Italy, Japan, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Norway, Spain, and Switzerland has a convergent pattern. However, the per capita energy use in Greece, Luxemburg, and Spain appear to be very persistent. For the rest of the countries, i.e. 12 countries, we see a divergent pattern.
DOI: 10.17632/934w7ztpxk.1
title: Data for: Do exchange rates respond asymmetrically to shocks in the crude oil market?

description: Abstract of associated article: The paper argues that exchange rates respond asymmetrically to different shocks to the crude oil market. We apply Kilian's (2009) methodology to disentangle shocks to the crude oil market into distinct demand and supply shocks, and examine the response of the U.S. real and nominal trade-weighted U.S. dollar exchange rate indexes, as well as six other bilateral exchange rates to these shocks. Our analysis indicates that oil supply shocks have no significant effects on exchange rates, while global aggregate demand and oil-specific demand shocks lead to depreciations. We further show that exchange rates respond asymmetrically to shocks in the crude market depending on whether the shocks are large versus small, or positive versus negative.
DOI: 10.17632/j8ddzrhmsn.1
title: Data for: Quantile dependence of oil price movements and stock returns

description: Abstract of associated article: We examine the impact of quantile and interquantile oil price movements on different stock return quantiles by testing the hypothesis of equality in conditional and unconditional quantile distribution functions of stock returns. We capture quantile dependence under different stock market conditions, while taking into account different kinds of oil price movements, by computing unconditional and conditional stock return quantiles through marginal models for stock returns and copula functions for oil-stock dependence. Analyzing stock return data for three developed economies (the US, the UK and the European Monetary Union) and the five BRICS countries (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa) for 2000 to 2014, our results indicate that: (1) the impact of extreme upward and downward oil price changes on upper and lower stock price quantiles was much smaller before compared to after crisis onset; (2) the downside spillover effects were larger than the upside spillover effects for most countries before crisis onset and for all countries after crisis onset; and (3) small positive and negative oil price movements had no impact on any stock return quantiles neither before nor after crisis onset.
DOI: 10.17632/c8b3c78z4r.1
title: Data for: The relationship between U.S. retail gasoline and crude oil prices during the Great Recession: “Rockets and feathers” or “balloons and rocks” behavior?

description: Abstract of associated article: Previous studies of the relationship between crude oil and gasoline prices have often found “rockets and feathers” behavior: a scenario where gasoline prices increase more rapidly when crude oil prices rise than they fall when crude oil prices drop. While we find this behavior in times of generally rising crude oil prices, we find the opposite to be true during times of generally falling crude oil prices, a phenomenon we call “balloons and rocks” behavior. This result was obtained by testing for parameter stability in error-correction models which were estimated for periods of significant variability in both crude oil and gasoline prices. The data used to estimate these results is unique in the literature as it is comprised of daily U.S. retail gasoline prices and daily crude oil prices. The sample was taken during the Great Recession, an exceptional period of time that saw both sharp increases and decreases in gasoline and crude oil prices.
DOI: 10.17632/t9ps4nvdfz.1
title: Data for: Modeling energy price dynamics: GARCH versus stochastic volatility

description: Abstract of associated article: We compare a number of GARCH and stochastic volatility (SV) models using nine series of oil, petroleum product and natural gas prices in a formal Bayesian model comparison exercise. The competing models include the standard models of GARCH(1,1) and SV with an AR(1) log-volatility process, as well as more flexible models with jumps, volatility in mean, leverage effects, and t distributed and moving average innovations. We find that: (1) SV models generally compare favorably to their GARCH counterparts; (2) the jump component and t distributed innovations substantially improve the performance of the standard GARCH, but are unimportant for the SV model; (3) the volatility feedback channel seems to be superfluous; (4) the moving average component markedly improves the fit of both GARCH and SV models; and (5) the leverage effect is important for modeling crude oil prices—West Texas Intermediate and Brent—but not for other energy prices. Overall, the SV model with moving average innovations is the best model for all nine series.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.190374
title: Additional Materials Used In The Paper "Towards Continuous Scientific Data Analysis And Hypothesis Evolution" On The Proceedings Of The Thirty-First Aaai Conference On Artificial Intelligence (Aaai-17)

description: This bundle contains a web page describing the materials used in the evaluation of the paper, along with references to the software and datasets, provenance metadata and workflows used. All the scripts and descriptions are included as well.
DOI: 10.3886/e100361v1
title: Cross-national Nonstandard Work Data

description: Country-level dataset with indicators of
part-time work and other forms of nonstandard employment based on a sample of 50 countries
between 2000 and 2010.  The original
sources for this dataset include the OECD, Eurostat, ISSP, and ESS.
DOI: 10.17632/sc99y5478h.1
title: Data for: Climate normals and weather normalization for utility regulation

description: Abstract of associated article: In the regulation of natural gas and electric utilities, the determination of rate revenues commonly involves a sales adjustment to reflect the difference between actual weather and normal weather. This adjustment process, commonly known as weather normalization, is required to properly determine a set of rates which yields the revenue requirement under the assumption of normal weather. Normal weather values that characterize long-term weather patterns are critical component of weather normalization. Conventionally, normal weather values are calculated using the Standard Climate Normal (SCN). The SCN for any given calendar day is the 30-year average of the associated weather observations for that calendar day. In the regulatory process the SCN can inadvertently introduce biases in the weather normalization adjustment. This study investigates the sources and mitigation of these biases.
DOI: 10.17632/yy8cvg72gn.1
title: Data for: Estimating direct rebound effects for personal automotive travel in Great Britain

description: Abstract of associated article: Direct rebound effects result from increased consumption of cheaper energy services. For example, more fuel-efficient cars encourage more car travel. This study is the first to quantify this effect for personal automotive travel in Great Britain. We use aggregate time series data on transport activity, fuel consumption and other relevant variables over the period 1970–2011 and estimate the direct rebound effect from the elasticity of both vehicle and passenger kilometres with respect to: a) vehicle fuel efficiency (km/MJ); b) the fuel cost of driving (£/km); and c) road fuel prices (£/MJ). We estimate a total of 108 models, paying careful attention to methodological issues and model diagnostics. Taking changes in fuel efficiency as the explanatory variable, we find little evidence of a long-run direct rebound effect in Great Britain over this period. However, taking changes in either the fuel cost of driving or fuel prices as the explanatory variable we estimate a direct rebound effect in the range 9% to 36% with a mean of ~19%. This estimate is consistent with the results of US studies and suggests that around one fifth of the potential fuel savings from improved car fuel efficiency may have been eroded through increased driving. We also show how the normalisation of distance travelled (per capita, per adult or per driver) affects the results obtained.