cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6617859
title: Product level dataset on embodied Human Appropriation of Net Primary Production

description: The "Human Appropriation of Net Primary Production" (HANPP) offers a framework for quantifying the pressure on ecosystems and biodiversity exerted through land use. The HANPP associated to global trade and final consumption is called “embodied HANPP”. For further explanations about the HANPP and eHANPP indicators, refer to (Haberl, Erb and Krausmann, 2014, DOI: 10.1146/annurev-environ-121912-094620) This dataset reveals HANPP embodied in global supply chains of agriculture and forestry products, between 222 countries, at the product level for 161 primary crops, 13 primary animal products and 4 primary forestry products, as well as the end uses of these products, for the years 1986 to 2013. File 1 [embodied_HANPP_all_uses_no_ap_trade_cl_gl_resid_by_feed_products.rds] Contains HANPP embodied in the bilateral trade of primary crop products (excluding the residues used as feed), roughage and residues used as feed, by end uses (direct human food, animal feed, other uses), between 1986 and 2013. The HANPP embodied in bilateral trade flows of animal feed corresponds to the total trade flow from the country producing the feed to the country <strong>producing</strong> the animal product. File 2 [embodied_HANPP _all_uses_incl_ap_all_cl_gl_resid_by_animal_products.rds] Contains HANPP embodied in the bilateral trade of primary crop products, roughage and residues used as feed, combined to animal products, by end uses (direct human food, animal products, other uses), between 1986 and 2013. Unlike in FILE_NAME1, the HANPP embodied in bilateral trade flows of animal products corresponds to the total trade flow from the feed producing country to the country finally <strong>consuming</strong> the animal product. File 3 [trilateral_embodied_HANPP_cl_gl_resid_avg_2011_2013.rds] Contains HANPP embodied in the trilateral trade of feed crops, roughage and residues used as feed combined to animal products. Because of the size of the data, we only display the average data over the period 2011-2013 (for other years, please contact the authors). Each row represents the HANPP embodied in one combination of feed and animal product trade between a country producing feed, a country producing the animal product, and a country consuming the animal product (for example soybeans produced in Brazil, exported to Germany to produce pig meat, which itself is exported to and consumed in Austria). File 4 [embodied_HANPP_forest_IRW_and_WF.rds] Contains HANPP embodied in the bilateral trade of wood and paper products, converted into 4 primary forestry products, between 1997 and 2013 .
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/kah7v8
title: 14Tacitus_TacAnnales_TacAnn01.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23806134
title: Utility of the Brief Young Adult Alcohol Consequences Questionnaire to Identify College Students At-Risk for Alcohol Related Problems: Relative Operating Characteristics across Seven Countries

description: <i>Background</i>: It is important to identify students who would benefit from early interventions to reduce harmful drinking patterns and associated consequences. the Brief Young Adult Alcohol Consequences Questionnaire (B-YAACQ) could be particularly useful as a screening tool in university settings. Objectives. The present study examined the utility of the B-YAACQ to distinguish among students at-risk for problematic alcohol use as measured by the AUDIT. <i>Objectives</i>: The present study examined the utility of the B-YAACQ to distinguish among students at-risk for problematic alcohol use as measured by the AUDIT. <i>Methods</i>: A sample of 6382 students (mean age=20.28, SD=3.75, 72.2% females) from seven countries (i.e., U.S., Canada, South-Africa, Spain, Argentina, Uruguay, England) completed the B-YAACQ, the AUDIT and different measures of alcohol use. <i>Results</i>: ROC analyses suggested that a cutoff score of 5 maximized the YAACQ’s discrimination utility to differentiate between students at low versus moderate/high risk in the total sample and across countries (except in Canada, where the cutoff was 4). In addition, a cutoff of 7 differentiated between students at low/moderate versus high risk in the total sample, while cutoffs of 10, 9, 8 and 7 differentiate between students at low/moderate versus high risk in Uruguay, U.S and Spain (10), Argentina (9), England (8), and Canada and South-Africa (7), respectively. Students classified at the three risk levels (i.e., low, moderate and high) differed in age (i.e., a younger age was associated with higher risk) and drinking patters (i.e., higher drinking frequency, quantity, binge drinking and AUDIT and B-YAACQ scores in the higher risk groups). <i>Conclusions</i>: This study suggest that the B-YAACQ is a useful tool to identify college students at-risk for experiencing problematic patterns of alcohol use.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23806134.v1
title: Utility of the Brief Young Adult Alcohol Consequences Questionnaire to Identify College Students At-Risk for Alcohol Related Problems: Relative Operating Characteristics across Seven Countries

description: <i>Background</i>: It is important to identify students who would benefit from early interventions to reduce harmful drinking patterns and associated consequences. the Brief Young Adult Alcohol Consequences Questionnaire (B-YAACQ) could be particularly useful as a screening tool in university settings. Objectives. The present study examined the utility of the B-YAACQ to distinguish among students at-risk for problematic alcohol use as measured by the AUDIT. <i>Objectives</i>: The present study examined the utility of the B-YAACQ to distinguish among students at-risk for problematic alcohol use as measured by the AUDIT. <i>Methods</i>: A sample of 6382 students (mean age=20.28, SD=3.75, 72.2% females) from seven countries (i.e., U.S., Canada, South-Africa, Spain, Argentina, Uruguay, England) completed the B-YAACQ, the AUDIT and different measures of alcohol use. <i>Results</i>: ROC analyses suggested that a cutoff score of 5 maximized the YAACQ’s discrimination utility to differentiate between students at low versus moderate/high risk in the total sample and across countries (except in Canada, where the cutoff was 4). In addition, a cutoff of 7 differentiated between students at low/moderate versus high risk in the total sample, while cutoffs of 10, 9, 8 and 7 differentiate between students at low/moderate versus high risk in Uruguay, U.S and Spain (10), Argentina (9), England (8), and Canada and South-Africa (7), respectively. Students classified at the three risk levels (i.e., low, moderate and high) differed in age (i.e., a younger age was associated with higher risk) and drinking patters (i.e., higher drinking frequency, quantity, binge drinking and AUDIT and B-YAACQ scores in the higher risk groups). <i>Conclusions</i>: This study suggest that the B-YAACQ is a useful tool to identify college students at-risk for experiencing problematic patterns of alcohol use.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23968099
title: Cannabis Use Associations with Adverse Psychosocial Functioning among North American College Students

description: <i>Introduction</i>: Adolescent-onset cannabis use (CU) (before age 18) is associated with multiple adverse psychosocial outcomes, but rates of CU peak between the ages of 18 and 22, coinciding with college matriculation. Whether CU among college-enrolled young adults is associated with similar psychosocial outcomes is poorly understood. In the present study, we examined relationships between CU and multiple psychosocial outcomes in North American college students. <i>Methods</i>: Data for this report come from <i>N</i> = 40,250 North American college students ages 18-to-25 years (mean age = 20.7 years, 69% female, 66% Caucasian) who participated in the Healthy Minds Study (HMS) 2016-17. HMS is a web-based annual survey querying multiple mental health, substance use, and psychosocial variables in representative student populations from 53 universities across North America. Student respondents were stratified in two groups based upon their self-report of past 30-day CU and compared on psychosocial variables. <i>Results</i>: Approximately 20% (<i>n</i> = 8,327) of student respondents reported past 30-day CU. After adjusting for socio-demographics, knowledge of campus services, and use of other drugs, the odds of depression (aOR = 1.3), suicidal thoughts and behaviors (aORs ∼1.4–1.7), anxiety (aOR = 1.2), eating disorders (aOR = 1.2), and violence victimization (aOR = 1.4) were all higher for CU students. Additionally, CU students had higher rates of other drug use and lower rates of perceived supportive relationships. <i>Conclusion</i>: Our results indicated that CU is common among North American college students and associated with adverse psychosocial consequences across multiple domains. Based upon these findings, colleges should consider expanding educational, prevention, and early-intervention programs for students who use cannabis.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23968099.v1
title: Cannabis Use Associations with Adverse Psychosocial Functioning among North American College Students

description: <i>Introduction</i>: Adolescent-onset cannabis use (CU) (before age 18) is associated with multiple adverse psychosocial outcomes, but rates of CU peak between the ages of 18 and 22, coinciding with college matriculation. Whether CU among college-enrolled young adults is associated with similar psychosocial outcomes is poorly understood. In the present study, we examined relationships between CU and multiple psychosocial outcomes in North American college students. <i>Methods</i>: Data for this report come from <i>N</i> = 40,250 North American college students ages 18-to-25 years (mean age = 20.7 years, 69% female, 66% Caucasian) who participated in the Healthy Minds Study (HMS) 2016-17. HMS is a web-based annual survey querying multiple mental health, substance use, and psychosocial variables in representative student populations from 53 universities across North America. Student respondents were stratified in two groups based upon their self-report of past 30-day CU and compared on psychosocial variables. <i>Results</i>: Approximately 20% (<i>n</i> = 8,327) of student respondents reported past 30-day CU. After adjusting for socio-demographics, knowledge of campus services, and use of other drugs, the odds of depression (aOR = 1.3), suicidal thoughts and behaviors (aORs ∼1.4–1.7), anxiety (aOR = 1.2), eating disorders (aOR = 1.2), and violence victimization (aOR = 1.4) were all higher for CU students. Additionally, CU students had higher rates of other drug use and lower rates of perceived supportive relationships. <i>Conclusion</i>: Our results indicated that CU is common among North American college students and associated with adverse psychosocial consequences across multiple domains. Based upon these findings, colleges should consider expanding educational, prevention, and early-intervention programs for students who use cannabis.
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/jf9jcl
title: 06DeIra_Seneca_DeIra_SenIra3.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/h06qs2
title: 38PlinEpistulae_Plinius_PliniusEpistulae_PliEp08.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/tzpayv
title: 09Nepos_NepVitae_NepEumenes.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/xy38mz
title: 11Cic5Orat_Cicero_DeHaruspicumResponso_CicHarus.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/m856te
title: Cato_CatoAgricultura_CatAgr.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/yk6fov
title: 09HorCarm_Horatius_Carmina_HorCarm4.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/hct7gu
title: 08DeTranquil_Seneca_DeTranquillitateAnimi_SenTranq.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/l0wdnh
title: Tacitus_TacAnnales_TacAnn02.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/hoqpcm
title: Cicero_ProCRabirioPerduellionisReo_CicRabPe.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/kvhvkb
title: Nepos_NepVitae_NepDatames.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/t00wew
title: 10Cic4Orat_Cicero_ProFlacco_CicFlac.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/q98kg9
title: Sallustius_Jugurtha_SalJugur.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/fl3zth
title: 05BGallicum_Caesar_BellumGallicum_CaesBG5.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/owv48r
title: Plautus_Curculio_PlCurcu.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7884563
title: Replication data for: Effect of Regional Marine Cloud Brightening Interventions on Climate Tipping Points

description: Raw 2m temperature (TREFHT) and precipitation (PRECT) data from CESM2 MCB simulations. Tipping point metric timeseries from CESM2 LE Historical and SSP2-4.5 and CESM2 MCB simulations. Jupyter notebook displaying plotting script Scripts showing procedure for computing tipping point metrics
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7884568
title: Replication data for: Effect of Regional Marine Cloud Brightening Interventions on Climate Tipping Points

description: Raw 2m temperature (TREFHT) and precipitation (PRECT) data from CESM2 MCB simulations. Tipping point metric timeseries from CESM2 LE Historical and SSP2-4.5 and CESM2 MCB simulations. Jupyter notebook displaying plotting script Scripts showing procedure for computing tipping point metrics
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7884575
title: Replication data for: Effect of Regional Marine Cloud Brightening Interventions on Climate Tipping Points

description: Raw 2m temperature (TREFHT) and precipitation (PRECT) data from CESM2 MCB simulations. Tipping point metric timeseries from CESM2 LE Historical and SSP2-4.5 and CESM2 MCB simulations. Jupyter notebook displaying plotting script Scripts showing procedure for computing tipping point metrics
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7884562
title: Replication data for: Effect of Regional Marine Cloud Brightening Interventions on Climate Tipping Points

description: Data for reproduction of Hirasawa, H., Hingmire, D., Singh, H., Rasch, P. J., & Mitra, P. (2023). Effect of regional marine cloud brightening interventions on climate tipping elements. Geophysical Research Letters, 50, e2023GL104314. https://doi.org/10.1029/2023GL104314 Includes: Raw monthly 2m temperature (TREFHT) and precipitation (PRECT) data from CESM2 MCB simulations. Ensemble mean data from CESM2 Large Ensemble Tipping point metric timeseries from CESM2 LE Historical and SSP2-4.5 and CESM2 MCB simulations. Jupyter notebook displaying plotting script Scripts showing procedure for computing tipping point metrics CAM6 SourceMod changes to apply cloud droplet number concentration perturbations Top of atmosphere long and shortwave anomalies from fixed sea surface temperature simulations for computing effective radiative forcing
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8184798
title: Replication data for: Effect of Regional Marine Cloud Brightening Interventions on Climate Tipping Points

description: Raw 2m temperature (TREFHT) and precipitation (PRECT) data from CESM2 MCB simulations. Tipping point metric timeseries from CESM2 LE Historical and SSP2-4.5 and CESM2 MCB simulations. Jupyter notebook displaying plotting script Scripts showing procedure for computing tipping point metrics
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8384453
title: Replication data for: Effect of Regional Marine Cloud Brightening Interventions on Climate Tipping Points

description: Data for reproduction of Hirasawa, H., Hingmire, D., Singh, H., Rasch, P. J., & Mitra, P. (2023). Effect of regional marine cloud brightening interventions on climate tipping elements. Geophysical Research Letters, 50, e2023GL104314. https://doi.org/10.1029/2023GL104314 Includes: Raw monthly 2m temperature (TREFHT) and precipitation (PRECT) data from CESM2 MCB simulations. Ensemble mean data from CESM2 Large Ensemble Tipping point metric timeseries from CESM2 LE Historical and SSP2-4.5 and CESM2 MCB simulations. Jupyter notebook displaying plotting script Scripts showing procedure for computing tipping point metrics CAM6 SourceMod changes to apply cloud droplet number concentration perturbations Top of atmosphere long and shortwave anomalies from fixed sea surface temperature simulations for computing effective radiative forcing
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/gg0afo
title: Horatius_HorEpistulae_HorEpis2.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/1pzhac
title: Livius_AbVrbeCondita_TLiv06.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/t2rnqw
title: 25DeProvinciis_Cicero_DeProvinciisConsularibus_CicProv.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/prnjy4
title: 12Cic6Orat_Cicero_ProPlancio_CicPlanc.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/ltkler
title: 13Cic7Philippicae_Cicero_PhilippicaOratio_CicPhi05.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/zi5yib
title: 13InCatilinam_Cicero_InCatilinam_CicCat1.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/okgvgc
title: 14CicDial_Cicero_DeSenectute_CicSenec.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/4jb8fx
title: 08VerAen09a12_Vergilius_Aeneis_VerAen11.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/7hzpsr
title: 17Livius_Livius_AbVrbeCondita_TLiv05.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/6557356
title: Balochi Language to English Translation Dataset
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/7hxscq
title: 17OviAmores_Ovidius_Amores_OviAmor1.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/aytbq4
title: 16Nepos_Nepos_NepVitae_NepCato.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/hweuxa
title: Cicero_ContraContionemQMetelliFragmenta_CicMetel.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/bqune3
title: Tacitus_TacHistoriae_TacHist3.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/yofb1u
title: Livius_AbVrbeCondita_TLiv03.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/bfbuxn
title: 08VerAen09a12_Vergilius_Aeneis_VerAen10.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/zseonw
title: 08VerAen09a12_Vergilius_Aeneis_VerAen09.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/xjsvg0
title: 35Philippicae2_Cicero_PhilippicaOratio_CicPhi13.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/dvw0rc
title: 30SenTractatus_Seneca_DeBrevitateVitae_SenBrevi.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/dbpvwv
title: 24Ovidius2_Ovidius_Halieutica_OviHalie.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8384171
title: Manal Alzahrani - PhD thesis data

description: All publishable data created as part of my PhD thesis.
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/nskepj
title: 19Aeneis_Vergilius_Aeneis_VerAen06.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8384170
title: Manal Alzahrani - PhD thesis data

description: All publishable data created as part of my PhD thesis.
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/t4vjat
title: 16Nepos_Nepos_NepVitae_NepAtticus.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/h61dii
title: 10Livius_AbVrbeCondita_TLiv07.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/p3m70i
title: 02Lucrece4a6_Lucretius_DeRerumNatura_LucrDRN4.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/04per2
title: Seneca_DeIra_SenIra1.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.23641/asha.22670473
title: Cognitive ability & central auditory processing of preschool children with minimal and mild hearing loss (Ji et al., 2023)

description: <strong>Objective:</strong> This study aimed to investigate the current status of cognitive development and central auditory processing development of preschool children with minimal and mild hearing loss (MMHL) in Nanjing, China. <strong>Method:</strong> We recruited 34 children with MMHL and 45 children with normal hearing (NH). They completed a series of tests, including cognitive tests (i.e., Wechsler Preschool and Primary Scale of Intelligence and Continuous Performance Test), behavioral auditory tests (speech-in-noise [SIN] test and frequency pattern test), and objective electrophysiological audiometry (speech-evoked auditory brainstem response and cortical auditory evoked potential). In addition, teacher evaluations and demographic information and questionnaires completed by parents were collected. <strong>Results: </strong>Regarding cognitive ability, statistical differences in the verbal comprehensive index, full-scale intelligence quotient, and abnormal rate of attention test score were found between the MMHL group and the NH group. The children with MMHL performed poorer on the SIN test than the children with NH. As for the auditory electrophysiology of the two groups, the latency and amplitude of some waves of the speech-evoked auditory brainstem response and cortical auditory evoked potential were statistically different between the two groups. We attempted to explore the relationship between some key indicators of auditory processing and some key indicators of cognitive development. <strong>Conclusions: </strong>Children with MMHL are already at increased developmental risk as early as preschool. They are more likely to have problems with attention and verbal comprehension than children with NH. This condition is not compensated with increasing age during the preschool years. The results suggest a possible relationship between the risk of cognitive deficit and divergence of auditory processing. <strong>Supplemental Material S1. </strong>Demographic information. Ji, H., Yu, X., Xiao, Z., Zhu, H., Liu, P., Lin, H., Chen, R., & Hong, Q. (2023). Features of cognitive ability and central auditory processing of preschool children with minimal and mild hearing loss. <em>Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research</em>. Advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.1044/2023_JSLHR-22-00395
DOI: 10.23641/asha.22670473.v1
title: Cognitive ability & central auditory processing of preschool children with minimal and mild hearing loss (Ji et al., 2023)

description: <strong>Objective:</strong> This study aimed to investigate the current status of cognitive development and central auditory processing development of preschool children with minimal and mild hearing loss (MMHL) in Nanjing, China. <strong>Method:</strong> We recruited 34 children with MMHL and 45 children with normal hearing (NH). They completed a series of tests, including cognitive tests (i.e., Wechsler Preschool and Primary Scale of Intelligence and Continuous Performance Test), behavioral auditory tests (speech-in-noise [SIN] test and frequency pattern test), and objective electrophysiological audiometry (speech-evoked auditory brainstem response and cortical auditory evoked potential). In addition, teacher evaluations and demographic information and questionnaires completed by parents were collected. <strong>Results: </strong>Regarding cognitive ability, statistical differences in the verbal comprehensive index, full-scale intelligence quotient, and abnormal rate of attention test score were found between the MMHL group and the NH group. The children with MMHL performed poorer on the SIN test than the children with NH. As for the auditory electrophysiology of the two groups, the latency and amplitude of some waves of the speech-evoked auditory brainstem response and cortical auditory evoked potential were statistically different between the two groups. We attempted to explore the relationship between some key indicators of auditory processing and some key indicators of cognitive development. <strong>Conclusions: </strong>Children with MMHL are already at increased developmental risk as early as preschool. They are more likely to have problems with attention and verbal comprehension than children with NH. This condition is not compensated with increasing age during the preschool years. The results suggest a possible relationship between the risk of cognitive deficit and divergence of auditory processing. <strong>Supplemental Material S1. </strong>Demographic information. Ji, H., Yu, X., Xiao, Z., Zhu, H., Liu, P., Lin, H., Chen, R., & Hong, Q. (2023). Features of cognitive ability and central auditory processing of preschool children with minimal and mild hearing loss. <em>Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research</em>. Advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.1044/2023_JSLHR-22-00395