cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.12751/g-node.1kd2qf
title: DeepLabCut model repository for Bergmann, Sehara et al., 2022 eNeuro (eye-whisker coordination on Airtrack)

description: Model repository for Bergmann R, Sehara K, Dominiak SE, Kremkow J, Larkum ME, Sachdev RNS, 2022 eNeuro "Coordination between eye movement and whisking in head fixed mice navigating a plus-maze". This repository contains the DeepLabCut model to track (i) edges of the pupil, and (ii) the corners of the eye (not used in the later analysis).
description: IsSupplementTo: Bergmann R, Sehara K, Dominiak SE, Kremkow J, Larkum ME, Sachdev RNS (2022) Coordination between eye movement and whisking in head fixed mice navigating a plus-maze. (https://doi.org/10.1523/ENEURO.0089-22.2022)
description: IsPartOf: Bergmann R, Sehara K, Dominiak SE, Colomb J, Kremkow J, Larkum ME, Sachdev RN (2022) Data for Bergmann, Sehara et al., 2022 eNeuro (eye-whisker coordination on Airtrack). G-Node. https://doi.org/10.12751/g-node.j9wxqe. (https://doi.org/10.12751/g-node.j9wxqe)
description: IsDerivedFrom: Bergmann R, Sehara K, Dominiak SE, Colomb J, Kremkow J, Larkum ME, Sachdev RN (2022) Raw data for Bergmann, Sehara et al., 2022 eNeuro (eye-whisker coordination on Airtrack). G-Node. https://doi.org/10.12751/g-node.g8f1jc. (https://doi.org/10.12751/g-node.g8f1jc)
description: Compiles: Bergmann R, Sehara K, Dominiak SE, Colomb J, Kremkow J, Larkum ME, Sachdev RN (2022) Eye-tracking data for Bergmann, Sehara et al., 2022 eNeuro (eye-whisker coordination on Airtrack). G-Node. https://doi.org/10.12751/g-node.5jz67s. (https://doi.org/10.12751/g-node.5jz67s)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6556999
title: Data for "Transparent Josephson Junctions in Higher-Order Topological Insulator WTe2 via Pd Diffusion"

description: Data for the publication "Transparent Josephson Junctions in Higher-Order Topological Insulator WTe<sub>2</sub> via Pd Diffusion".
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7010729
title: Data for "Transparent Josephson Junctions in Higher-Order Topological Insulator WTe2 via Pd Diffusion"

description: Data for the publication "Transparent Josephson Junctions in Higher-Order Topological Insulator WTe<sub>2</sub> via Pd Diffusion". Updated version as accepted by Physical Review Materials.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/4094387
title: Mahanagar Yatayat Dataset
DOI: 10.25745/r37e-kd24
title: Primary Water Level Time Series - Port Bolivar

description: Port Bolivar primary water level measurements (PWL). Raw data as received at CBI in CSV format. Time stamp following ISO 8601. PWL in meters referenced to station datum. Time series span: 1994-05-31 22:00 GMT through 2001-05-29 14:54 GMT.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14784397
title: Policy complexity in the European Union, 1993-today: introducing the EUPLEX dataset

description: Despite its importance for the sustainability of democratic governance, policy complexity is still an understudied phenomenon. What makes policies complex? Why are some policies more complex than others? And what are the consequences of this complexity for the political, economic and societal level? These questions still lack answers, which is both due to a lack of conceptual clarity and a lack of suitable data. In order to tackle these challenges, we introduce the EUPLEX dataset, comprising information on the complexity of more than 6,000 policy proposals adopted by the European Commission between 1993 and today. Relying on automated methods of data collection and natural language processing, EUPLEX allows us to compare the complexity of Commission proposals over time, across policy domains, and institutional and political configurations. The dataset will be updated continuously in the future as new policy proposals become available and is available free of charge to the research community.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15832140
title: Not so far east? The impact of Central-Eastern European imports on the Brexit referendum

description: We explore the effect of the UK’s economic links with Central-Eastern Europe and China in the case of the Brexit referendum. First, we replicate and independently verify the Colantone and Stanig findings (2018a) on the effect of globalization on Brexit. Then, we extend their original analysis and demonstrate that although both Chinese and Central-Eastern European imports were significant causal determinants of the referendum’s outcome, exposure to Central-Eastern European imports was up to three times more important than exposure to Chinese imports. This may be due to cultural correlates of trade. Our analysis reveals that differences in media coverage between Central-Eastern European and Chinese economic news, as well as migrant population shares from these two regions, might have played a decisive role. Overall, the article also suggests that the import-shock method, as currently applied in the literature, is ill-suited to compare shocks with diverse origins.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15832140.v2
title: Not so far east? The impact of Central-Eastern European imports on the Brexit referendum

description: We explore the effect of the UK’s economic links with Central-Eastern Europe and China in the case of the Brexit referendum. First, we replicate and independently verify the Colantone and Stanig findings (2018a) on the effect of globalization on Brexit. Then, we extend their original analysis and demonstrate that although both Chinese and Central-Eastern European imports were significant causal determinants of the referendum’s outcome, exposure to Central-Eastern European imports was up to three times more important than exposure to Chinese imports. This may be due to cultural correlates of trade. Our analysis reveals that differences in media coverage between Central-Eastern European and Chinese economic news, as well as migrant population shares from these two regions, might have played a decisive role. Overall, the article also suggests that the import-shock method, as currently applied in the literature, is ill-suited to compare shocks with diverse origins.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15832140.v1
title: Not so far east? the impact of Central-Eastern European imports on the Brexit referendum

description: We explore the effect of the UK’s economic links with Central-Eastern Europe and China in the case of the Brexit referendum. First, replicate and independently verify the Colantone and Stanig findings (2018a) on the effect of globalization on Brexit. Then, we extend their original analysis and demonstrate that although both Chinese and Central-Eastern European imports were significant causal determinants of the referendum’s outcome, exposure to Central-Eastern European imports was up to three times more important than exposure to Chinese imports. This may be due to cultural correlates of trade. Our analysis reveals that differences in media coverage between Central-Eastern European and Chinese economic news, as well as migrant population shares from these two regions, might have played a decisive role. Overall, the article also suggests that the import-shock method, as currently applied in the literature, is ill-suited to compare shocks with diverse origins.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16450330
title: Is academic research useful to EU officials? The logic of institutional openness in the Commission

description: This paper contributes to the ‘reflective turn’ in academic research on the EU (AREU) by asking: is AREU useful to EU policymakers? The findings come from a survey of 57 Commission officials of mixed ranks from 15 DGs, and 45 in-depth interviews with mostly mid-level officials from 22 DGs and the Secretariat General. Officials value AREU’s data, concepts, and methods for specific ends – with differences across ranks, roles, and personal inclinations. Accessing AREU through multiple venues, they leverage it pragmatically – to improve their work’s quality, boost its credibility internally and externally, and justify it publicly. They feel their Commission colleagues use AREU, albeit to a lesser extent. They see several institutional features of the Commission as conducive to AREU: ‘positive’ ones (technocratic freedom, evidence-based expectations, a multinational staff) and ‘constraining’ ones (scarce resources, subsidiarity). The conclusion highlights the interviewees’ desire for more integration of AREU into their work.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15081731
title: ‘It takes three to tango’: new inter-institutional dynamics in managing major crisis reform

description: This paper provides an in-depth reconstruction of the (failed) reform of the EU’s Common European Asylum System. Even though this was essentially a legislative process, it was characterized by extensive European Council involvement. In fact, the European Council is commonly blamed for the lack of progress in EU reform. Divisions at the level of the Heads and an insistence on consensus made it impossible for the machine room to proceed with the dossier. We challenge this view, by looking at the interplay between the European Council, Council (of Ministers) and Commission. We argue that the effectiveness of European Council involvement crucially depends on the actions of these two institutions. Involvement of the Heads can propel, paralyze or derail EU decision-making, depending on when and how they are brought into play. The Council and Commission play a crucial role by anticipating, setting the scene for and providing the follow-up to European Council involvement.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15081731.v1
title: ‘It takes three to tango’: new inter-institutional dynamics in managing major crisis reform

description: This paper provides an in-depth reconstruction of the (failed) reform of the EU’s Common European Asylum System. Even though this was essentially a legislative process, it was characterized by extensive European Council involvement. In fact, the European Council is commonly blamed for the lack of progress in EU reform. Divisions at the level of the Heads and an insistence on consensus made it impossible for the machine room to proceed with the dossier. We challenge this view, by looking at the interplay between the European Council, Council (of Ministers) and Commission. We argue that the effectiveness of European Council involvement crucially depends on the actions of these two institutions. Involvement of the Heads can propel, paralyze or derail EU decision-making, depending on when and how they are brought into play. The Council and Commission play a crucial role by anticipating, setting the scene for and providing the follow-up to European Council involvement.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16450330.v3
title: Is academic research useful to EU officials? The logic of institutional openness in the Commission

description: This paper contributes to the ‘reflective turn’ in academic research on the EU (AREU) by asking: is AREU useful to EU policymakers? The findings come from a survey of 57 Commission officials of mixed ranks from 15 DGs, and 45 in-depth interviews with mostly mid-level officials from 22 DGs and the Secretariat General. Officials value AREU’s data, concepts, and methods for specific ends – with differences across ranks, roles, and personal inclinations. Accessing AREU through multiple venues, they leverage it pragmatically – to improve their work’s quality, boost its credibility internally and externally, and justify it publicly. They feel their Commission colleagues use AREU, albeit to a lesser extent. They see several institutional features of the Commission as conducive to AREU: ‘positive’ ones (technocratic freedom, evidence-based expectations, a multinational staff) and ‘constraining’ ones (scarce resources, subsidiarity). The conclusion highlights the interviewees’ desire for more integration of AREU into their work.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16539758
title: Changes in interest group access in times of crisis: no pain, no (lobby) gain

description: The outbreak of Covid-19 provoked a massive shock for political institutions and societal groups. A crucial question is how such an external event affects the balance of access to political gatekeepers. In particular: Are organizations, which are highly affected by the crisis, able to increase their political voice? To address this, we focus on changes in lobbying access to key venues of public policy: government, parliament, the bureaucracy, and the media across 10 European democracies. Based on novel survey data, we assess changes in access shortly after the outbreak of Covid-19. Our findings show that affectedness is an important driver of changes in access to all venues. We interpret this as good news for the functioning of European systems of interest representation, and the ability of gatekeepers to open their doors to affected groups. However, we also show that the effect of affectedness varies considerably for economic and non-economic interests.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16539758.v2
title: Changes in interest group access in times of crisis: no pain, no (lobby) gain

description: The outbreak of Covid-19 provoked a massive shock for political institutions and societal groups. A crucial question is how such an external event affects the balance of access to political gatekeepers. In particular: Are organizations, which are highly affected by the crisis, able to increase their political voice? To address this, we focus on changes in lobbying access to key venues of public policy: government, parliament, the bureaucracy, and the media across 10 European democracies. Based on novel survey data, we assess changes in access shortly after the outbreak of Covid-19. Our findings show that affectedness is an important driver of changes in access to all venues. We interpret this as good news for the functioning of European systems of interest representation, and the ability of gatekeepers to open their doors to affected groups. However, we also show that the effect of affectedness varies considerably for economic and non-economic interests.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16539758.v1
title: Changes in interest group access in times of crisis: no pain, no (lobby) gain

description: The outbreak of Covid-19 provoked a massive shock for political institutions and societal groups. A crucial question is how such an external event affects the balance of access to political gatekeepers. In particular: Are organizations, which are highly affected by the crisis, able to increase their political voice? To address this, we focus on changes in lobbying access to key venues of public policy: government, parliament, the bureaucracy, and the media across 10 European democracies. Based on novel survey data, we assess changes in access shortly after the outbreak of Covid-19. Our findings show that affectedness is an important driver of changes in access to all venues. We interpret this as good news for the functioning of European systems of interest representation, and the ability of gatekeepers to open their doors to affected groups. However, we also show that the effect of affectedness varies considerably for economic and non-economic interests.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16450330.v2
title: Is academic research useful to EU officials? The logic of institutional openness in the Commission

description: This paper contributes to the ‘reflective turn’ in academic research on the EU (AREU) by asking: is AREU useful to EU policymakers? The findings come from a survey of 57 Commission officials of mixed ranks from 15 DGs, and 45 in-depth interviews with mostly mid-level officials from 22 DGs and the Secretariat General. Officials value AREU’s data, concepts, and methods for specific ends – with differences across ranks, roles, and personal inclinations. Accessing AREU through multiple venues, they leverage it pragmatically – to improve their work’s quality, boost its credibility internally and externally, and justify it publicly. They feel their Commission colleagues use AREU, albeit to a lesser extent. They see several institutional features of the Commission as conducive to AREU: ‘positive’ ones (technocratic freedom, evidence-based expectations, a multinational staff) and ‘constraining’ ones (scarce resources, subsidiarity). The conclusion highlights the interviewees’ desire for more integration of AREU into their work.
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/10947
title: Structural Reassignment of Obtusallenes V, VI, and VII by GIAO-Based Density Functional Prediction
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/10948
title: WEO1: Variation in Tw/Wr for Lk=2 as a function of ring size and trans-alkene geometry
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/10949
title: WEO2: Variation in Lk for 4n+2 and 4n electron annulenes as a function of ring size.
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/10950
title: WEO3: π type Molecular orbitalsa for [N]Annulenes illustrating presence (Lk=3) or absence (Lk 2,4,6) of a phase shift.
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/10951
title: WEO4: [N]Annulene examples illustrating Tw/Wr Isomerism
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19165358
title: Supporting Data for "Ellipsometry as a Route to Thermodynamic Characterization" - Soft Matter 2022

description: Data obtained from spectroscopy ellipsometry: <br> Film thickness as a function of temperature from dynamic and step-by-step scans. <br> Determination of the coefficients of thermal expansion coefficients for a selection of 10 polymers from ellipsometry data and PVT data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19165358.v1
title: Supporting Data for "Ellipsometry as a Route to Thermodynamic Characterization" - Soft Matter 2022

description: Data obtained from spectroscopy ellipsometry: <br> Film thickness as a function of temperature from dynamic and step-by-step scans. <br> Determination of the coefficients of thermal expansion coefficients for a selection of 10 polymers from ellipsometry data and PVT data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20510580
title: Chemical analysis of drill holes from Haveri tailing deposit at SW Finland

description: In Finland, 418 mines have operated between 1520 and 2001, producing a large amount of material in tailings deposits. One of these operations is the Haveri copper-gold mine, which operated between 1942 and 1960, leaving 1.559 Mt of tailings. The available data were compiled based on previous research and come from two drilling campaigns carried out in the tailings dam, one in 1980 and the other in 1983. <br> The exploratory campaigns comprise 165 vertical drill holes with a total of 1114 samples. All the drill holes cover the full vertical dimension and reach the bottom of the dam. The drill hole samples were composited at a length of 1 meter. <br> Each composite presents information on its geographic coordinates (easting, northing and distance to the drill hole header), the identifier of the drill hole, and the grades of gold, cobalt, copper and iron. <br> The data is presented as CSV file with the following columns: holeid, x, y, z, Au_PPM, Co_PPM, Cu_PPM, Fe_pc, Year. It is necessary to remark that the elements Au, Co and Cu are in part per million (PPM) but Fe is measured in percentage (PC).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20323722.v5
title: Sense of Virtual Community

description: Dataset (linux_replication_package) R code for replication Questionnaire Validity tables Discriminant Validity results
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6801118
title: Dataset and data processing tools of EPL 139 (2022) 55002 — Harmonic calibration of quadrature phase interferometry

description: Dataset for <em>EPL</em> <strong>139</strong> (2022) 55002 — Harmonic calibration of quadrature phase interferometry <strong>Scripts: </strong>the main Matlab script to analyse all data is <strong>analyseall.m</strong>, and uses all other scripts and functions (<strong>*.m</strong>). See comments in this main script for details. The script <strong>DefineDatasets.m,</strong> and its output <strong>Dataset.mat</strong>, were run before to define the main parameters of the 20 datasets, and define the frequency range where to estimate the background noise to be subtracted from the spectra of the driven cantilever when computing the total harmonic distortion. <strong>Data:</strong> the 100 data files (.mat) have the following name scheme: [driving-frequency]-[Amplitude]-(low frequency external phase)-001 to 005.mat. For example 1kHz-10nm-w1Hz150nm-001.mat correspond to a driving of the cantilever at 1kHz, with an oscillation amplitude close to 10nm, with a low frequency driving of the external optical phase at 1Hz and equivalent 150nm amplitude. 001 stand for the first of the five files corresponding to this measurement. Note that the low frequency driving is optional. The main driving frequency is either directly given in kHz, or corresponds to one of the 2 first resonance modes of the cantilever (mode1 at 13.4kHz, and mode2approx at 84.6 kHz). Each of these data files contains 5 variables: Cx and Cy are the 2 outputs of the quadrature phase interferometer (1s of acquisition, 2e6 samples), fs is the sampling frequency (2 MHz), Ix and Iy are the mean total intensities on the photodiodes corresponding to Cx and Cy (units: A, this information can be useful to estimate the expected shot noise floor on the measurement).
description: This work has been financially supported by the French région Auvergne Rhône Alpes through project Dylofipo and the Optolyse plateform (CPER2016).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6801117
title: Dataset and data processing tools of EPL 139 (2022) 55002 — Harmonic calibration of quadrature phase interferometry

description: Dataset for <em>EPL</em> <strong>139</strong> (2022) 55002 — Harmonic calibration of quadrature phase interferometry <strong>Scripts: </strong>the main Matlab script to analyse all data is <strong>analyseall.m</strong>, and uses all other scripts and functions (<strong>*.m</strong>). See comments in this main script for details. The script <strong>DefineDatasets.m,</strong> and its output <strong>Dataset.mat</strong>, were run before to define the main parameters of the 20 datasets, and define the frequency range where to estimate the background noise to be subtracted from the spectra of the driven cantilever when computing the total harmonic distortion. <strong>Data:</strong> the 100 data files (.mat) have the following name scheme: [driving-frequency]-[Amplitude]-(low frequency external phase)-001 to 005.mat. For example 1kHz-10nm-w1Hz150nm-001.mat correspond to a driving of the cantilever at 1kHz, with an oscillation amplitude close to 10nm, with a low frequency driving of the external optical phase at 1Hz and equivalent 150nm amplitude. 001 stand for the first of the five files corresponding to this measurement. Note that the low frequency driving is optional. The main driving frequency is either directly given in kHz, or corresponds to one of the 2 first resonance modes of the cantilever (mode1 at 13.4kHz, and mode2approx at 84.6 kHz). Each of these data files contains 5 variables: Cx and Cy are the 2 outputs of the quadrature phase interferometer (1s of acquisition, 2e6 samples), fs is the sampling frequency (2 MHz), Ix and Iy are the mean total intensities on the photodiodes corresponding to Cx and Cy (units: A, this information can be useful to estimate the expected shot noise floor on the measurement).
description: This work has been financially supported by the French région Auvergne Rhône Alpes through project Dylofipo and the Optolyse plateform (CPER2016).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20518467
title: RSB

description: RSB vs LAI
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20518467.v1
title: RSB

description: RSB vs LAI
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20517036.v1
title: Social responses to the natural loss of individuals in Barbary macaques

description: Data and the corresponding R codes used in the Fedurek et al. 2022 paper 'Social responses to the natural loss of individuals in Barbary macaques.' <br> IDs names in the matrices are as follows: <br> FS-female survivor FN-female non-survivor MS-male survivor mn-male non-survivor