cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc27080k
title: CCDC 2055827: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Danhua Wu, Shuang-Shuang Cui, Fengling Bian, Wei Yu|2021|Org.Lett.|23|6057|doi:10.1021/acs.orglett.1c02133
DOI: 10.25794/reference/njvvm7l0
title: Xcc-CFBP1119

description: EGNPP 1.2 whit proteic bank from = swissprot_bacteria + 510 NCBI Xanthomonodales
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc27phk0
title: CCDC 2076242: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Ke-Yin Yu, Yu-Hua Deng, Xiao-Min Ge, Xian-Tao An, Peng-Fei Shu, Ye-Xing Cao, Xian-He Zhao, Chun-An Fan|2021|Org.Lett.|23|5885|doi:10.1021/acs.orglett.1c02003
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc27phl1
title: CCDC 2076243: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Ke-Yin Yu, Yu-Hua Deng, Xiao-Min Ge, Xian-Tao An, Peng-Fei Shu, Ye-Xing Cao, Xian-He Zhao, Chun-An Fan|2021|Org.Lett.|23|5885|doi:10.1021/acs.orglett.1c02003
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc27phm2
title: CCDC 2076244: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Ke-Yin Yu, Yu-Hua Deng, Xiao-Min Ge, Xian-Tao An, Peng-Fei Shu, Ye-Xing Cao, Xian-He Zhao, Chun-An Fan|2021|Org.Lett.|23|5885|doi:10.1021/acs.orglett.1c02003
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc27phn3
title: CCDC 2076245: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Ke-Yin Yu, Yu-Hua Deng, Xiao-Min Ge, Xian-Tao An, Peng-Fei Shu, Ye-Xing Cao, Xian-He Zhao, Chun-An Fan|2021|Org.Lett.|23|5885|doi:10.1021/acs.orglett.1c02003
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc27php4
title: CCDC 2076246: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Ke-Yin Yu, Yu-Hua Deng, Xiao-Min Ge, Xian-Tao An, Peng-Fei Shu, Ye-Xing Cao, Xian-He Zhao, Chun-An Fan|2021|Org.Lett.|23|5885|doi:10.1021/acs.orglett.1c02003
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15334656
title: EA-IP.spss file.sav

description: Emotional Awareness and Internalizing Problems: Associations and State-trait differences
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15334656.v1
title: EA-IP.spss file.sav

description: Emotional Awareness and Internalizing Problems: Associations and State-trait differences
DOI: 10.25794/reference/yih1qnob
title: Xcc-CFBP1124

description: EGNPP 1.2 whit proteic bank from = swissprot_bacteria + 510 NCBI Xanthomonodales
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12861225
title: Impact of an interprofessional training ward on interprofessional competencies – a quantitative longitudinal study

description: Complex learning strategies, like interprofessional training wards in which students work autonomously in interprofessional collaboration, can support the development of interprofessional competencies in terms of knowledge, abilities and attitudes. To assess the short-term and long-term effects of a three to five weeks placement on such an interprofessional training ward on nursing and medical undergraduates, a study with pre-post-follow-up design was conducted from April 2017 until February 2019. Outcome measures were the University of the West of England Interprofessional Questionnaire (UWE-IP), the Interprofessional Socialization and Valuing Scale (ISVS), and the Assessment of Interprofessional Team Collaboration Scale (AITCS) measuring interprofessional competencies, including teamwork, communication, interprofessional learning, collaboration, and socialization. 60 medical and 63 nursing undergraduates of the first 16 interprofessional student teams that were placed on the Heidelberg interprofessional training ward (HIPSTA) between April 2017 and November 2018 were included in the study. Data was analyzed using the linear mixed model analysis for longitudinal comparisons of scores before, directly after and three months after the placement on the interprofessional training ward. Statistically significant positive short-term effects in interprofessional competencies were found in all three questionnaires, with effect sizes up to d = 1.05. Statistically significant positive long-term effects with effect sizes up to d = 0.60 were found in the ISVS and the AITCS concerning socialization and collaboration. These results indicate that interprofessional education in a clinical setting positively influences the participants’ perception of interprofessional socialization and teamwork. This may possibly lead to improved interprofessional collaboration in their further career. Strategies to yield a sustainable improvement of attitudes toward interprofessional interaction are still needed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12861225.v1
title: Impact of an interprofessional training ward on interprofessional competencies – a quantitative longitudinal study

description: Complex learning strategies, like interprofessional training wards in which students work autonomously in interprofessional collaboration, can support the development of interprofessional competencies in terms of knowledge, abilities and attitudes. To assess the short-term and long-term effects of a three to five weeks placement on such an interprofessional training ward on nursing and medical undergraduates, a study with pre-post-follow-up design was conducted from April 2017 until February 2019. Outcome measures were the University of the West of England Interprofessional Questionnaire (UWE-IP), the Interprofessional Socialization and Valuing Scale (ISVS), and the Assessment of Interprofessional Team Collaboration Scale (AITCS) measuring interprofessional competencies, including teamwork, communication, interprofessional learning, collaboration, and socialization. 60 medical and 63 nursing undergraduates of the first 16 interprofessional student teams that were placed on the Heidelberg interprofessional training ward (HIPSTA) between April 2017 and November 2018 were included in the study. Data was analyzed using the linear mixed model analysis for longitudinal comparisons of scores before, directly after and three months after the placement on the interprofessional training ward. Statistically significant positive short-term effects in interprofessional competencies were found in all three questionnaires, with effect sizes up to d = 1.05. Statistically significant positive long-term effects with effect sizes up to d = 0.60 were found in the ISVS and the AITCS concerning socialization and collaboration. These results indicate that interprofessional education in a clinical setting positively influences the participants’ perception of interprofessional socialization and teamwork. This may possibly lead to improved interprofessional collaboration in their further career. Strategies to yield a sustainable improvement of attitudes toward interprofessional interaction are still needed.
DOI: 10.15468/h9awfu
title: Taxonomic revision of the genus Waigara Zhang & Webb (Hemiptera: Auchenorrhyncha: Cicadellidae: Deltocephalinae: Drabescini) with description of a new species from Korea

description: This dataset contains the digitized treatments in Plazi based on the original journal article Kim, Eunji, Jung, Sunghoon (2021): Taxonomic revision of the genus Waigara Zhang & Webb (Hemiptera: Auchenorrhyncha: Cicadellidae: Deltocephalinae: Drabescini) with description of a new species from Korea. Zootaxa 5016 (1): 127-132, DOI: https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5016.1.6
DOI: 10.25794/reference/dnvsfr18
title: Xcc-CFBP1712

description: EGNPP 1.2 whit proteic bank from = swissprot_bacteria + 510 NCBI Xanthomonodales
DOI: 10.25794/reference/rmbgyely
title: Xcc-CFBP1713

description: EGNPP 1.2 whit proteic bank from = swissprot_bacteria + 510 NCBI Xanthomonodales
DOI: 10.25794/reference/nnnw_mqq
title: Xcc-CFBP4953

description: EGNPP 1.2 whit proteic bank from = swissprot_bacteria + 510 NCBI Xanthomonodales
DOI: 10.25794/reference/fkxlurkw
title: Xcc-CFBP4954

description: EGNPP 1.2 with proteic bank from = swissprot_bacteria + 510 NCBI Xanthomonodales
DOI: 10.25794/reference/c02vneut
title: Xcc-CFBP4955

description: EGNPP 1.2 with proteic bank from = swissprot_bacteria + 510 NCBI Xanthomonodales
DOI: 10.25794/reference/rx9gmcmt
title: Xcc-CFBP4956

description: EGNPP 1.2 with proteic bank from = swissprot_bacteria + 510 NCBI Xanthomonodales
DOI: 10.25794/reference/_016t91q
title: Xcc-CFBP5130

description: EGNPP 1.2 with proteic bank from = swissprot_bacteria + 510 NCBI Xanthomonodales
DOI: 10.25794/reference/0sr1ne3k
title: Xcc-CFBP5683

description: EGNPP 1.2 with proteic bank from = swissprot_bacteria + 510 NCBI Xanthomonodales
DOI: 10.25794/reference/shkh_1dj
title: Xcc-CFBP6863

description: EGNPP 1.2 with proteic bank from = swissprot_bacteria + 510 NCBI Xanthomonodales
DOI: 10.25794/reference/uce57zl_
title: Xcc-CFBP6865R

description: EGNPP 1.2 with proteic bank from = swissprot_bacteria + 510 NCBI Xanthomonodales
DOI: 10.25794/reference/zzeitq6q
title: Xcc-CN01

description: EGNPP 1.2 with proteic bank from = swissprot_bacteria + 510 NCBI Xanthomonodales
DOI: 10.25794/reference/h5nghmsn
title: Xcc-CN10

description: EGNPP 1.2 with proteic bank from = swissprot_bacteria + 510 NCBI Xanthomonodales
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5221987
title: CLDF dataset accompanying List and Forkel's "Borrowing Detection in Multilingual Wordlists" from 2021

description: Cite the source of the dataset as: List, Johann-Mattis and Forkel, Robert (2021): Automated identification of borrowings in multilingual wordlists. Leipzig: Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5037100
title: CLDF dataset accompanying List and Forkel's "Borrowing Detection in Multilingual Wordlists" from 2021

description: Cite the source of the dataset as: List, Johann-Mattis and Forkel, Robert (2021): Automated identification of borrowings in multilingual wordlists. Leipzig: Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology.
DOI: 10.25794/reference/j_uwmbqc
title: Xcc-CN11

description: EGNPP 1.2 with proteic bank from = swissprot_bacteria + 510 NCBI Xanthomonodales
DOI: 10.25794/reference/ez20luoj
title: Xcc-CN19

description: EGNPP 1.2 with proteic bank from = swissprot_bacteria + 510 NCBI Xanthomonodales
DOI: 10.25794/reference/e3ex38nh
title: Xcc-CN20

description: EGNPP 1.2 with proteic bank from = swissprot_bacteria + 510 NCBI Xanthomonodales
DOI: 10.15468/5fbeq8
title: On the putative homonymy involving Hemistephanus Enderlein (Hymenoptera, Stephanidae)

description: This dataset contains the digitized treatments in Plazi based on the original journal article Melo, Gabriel A. R. (2021): On the putative homonymy involving Hemistephanus Enderlein (Hymenoptera, Stephanidae). Zootaxa 5016 (2): 299-300, DOI: https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5016.2.11
DOI: 10.25345/c5jn9f
title: MassIVE MSV000088002 - Characterization of covalent bonding of 4-methylcatechol to beta-lactoglobulin and the effect on in vitro protein digestibility
title: Scope: 4-Methylcatechol (4MC) is a polyphenol with origin in processed food. Protein-polyphenol adducts are formed upon covalent bonding between oxidized polyphenols and proteins in food. The present study investigated in vitro gastric and intestinal digestion of a milk protein, beta-lactoglobulin (beta-LG), covalently modified at its nucleophilic amino acids by 4-methylbenzoquinone (4MBQ), the oxidized form of 4MC. Present results characterize 4MBQ-induced covalent modifications on beta-LG and their effect on protein digestibility. Methods and results: The beta-LG-4MBQ adduct (beta-LQ) was prepared at pH 8 by reacting beta-LG and 4MBQ in equimolar ratio for 10 min at 22 degrees Celcius. Significant thiol and amine loss was found in beta-LQ compared to beta-LG. 4MBQ-induced modifications were identified on Cys, Lys, Arg, His and Trp in beta-LQ by LC-MS/MS after tryptic hydrolysis. The concentration of Cys-4MC adduct was determined after total acidic hydrolysis of beta-LQ. No significant differences between beta-LG and beta-LQ on in vitro digestibility were observed by assessment with SDS-PAGE, degree of hydrolysis and LC-MS/MS peptide intensities. Nine of the in vitro digested peptides from beta-LG and beta-LQ were identified as bioactive from a database search. Cys-4MC adduct was found to be bioaccessible after in vitro digestion.
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.15343476
title: Supplementary Information Files for Socio-economic groups moving apart: An analysis of recent trends in residential segregation in Australia's main capital cities

description: Supplementary Information Files for Socio-economic groups moving apart: An analysis of recent trends in residential segregation in Australia's main capital cities<br>We study changes in the spatial distribution and segregation of socio-economic groups in Australia using a new data set with harmonised census data for 1991 and 2011. We find a general increase in residential segregation by education and occupation groups across the major capital cities in Australia. Importantly, these trends cannot be explained in general by changes in the demographic structure of groups and areas but rather by the rise in the over and underrepresentation of groups across areas. In particular, our analysis reveals clear diverging trends in the spatial configuration of high and low socio-economic groups as measured by their occupation and education. Whereas high-skilled groups became more concentrated in the inner parts of cities, the low-educated and those working in low-status occupations became increasingly overrepresented in outer areas. This pattern is observed in all five major capital cities, but it is especially marked in Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane.<br>
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.15343476.v1
title: Supplementary Information Files for Socio-economic groups moving apart: An analysis of recent trends in residential segregation in Australia's main capital cities

description: Supplementary Information Files for Socio-economic groups moving apart: An analysis of recent trends in residential segregation in Australia's main capital cities<br>We study changes in the spatial distribution and segregation of socio-economic groups in Australia using a new data set with harmonised census data for 1991 and 2011. We find a general increase in residential segregation by education and occupation groups across the major capital cities in Australia. Importantly, these trends cannot be explained in general by changes in the demographic structure of groups and areas but rather by the rise in the over and underrepresentation of groups across areas. In particular, our analysis reveals clear diverging trends in the spatial configuration of high and low socio-economic groups as measured by their occupation and education. Whereas high-skilled groups became more concentrated in the inner parts of cities, the low-educated and those working in low-status occupations became increasingly overrepresented in outer areas. This pattern is observed in all five major capital cities, but it is especially marked in Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane.<br>
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/2541370
title: COVID Vaccination in World (updated daily)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15350091
title: Supplementary Table S10

description: DEGs between pairwise comparisons
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15350091.v1
title: Supplementary Table S10

description: DEGs between pairwise comparisons
DOI: 10.15468/tcsgaf
title: Hemiptera Heteroptera of Guam

description: This dataset contains the digitized treatments in Plazi based on the original book chapter Usinger, Robert L. (1946): Hemiptera Heteroptera of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum, Bulletin 189: 11-103, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5173934
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5221840
title: Breaking Bad? Semantic Versioning and Impact of Breaking Changes in Maven Central (Dataset)

description: The content presented in this repository accompanies the paper "Breaking Bad? Semantic Versioning and Impact of Breaking Changes in Maven Central" authored by Lina Ochoa, Thomas Degueule, Jean-Rémy Falleri, and Jurgen Vinju. The paper was submitted and accepted in the Journal of Empirical Software Engineering (EMSE'21). This study is an external and differentiated replication study of the paper "Semantic Versioning and Impact of Breaking Changes in the Maven Repository" presented by Steven Raemaekers, Arie van Deursen, and Joost Visser. <strong>Content</strong> <strong>README.md: </strong>document with the main description to start exploring the bundle. <strong>data.zip: </strong>contains the datasets used within the study. These datasets must be used to get the same results like the ones presented in the article. <strong>maven-api-dataset.zip:</strong> contains the code used to generate the datasets and to analyse the obtained results. Check the README.md file within this bundle for more information. <strong>Relevant Links</strong> <strong>maven-api-dataset repository:</strong> https://github.com/tdegueul/maven-api-dataset <strong>maracas repository:</strong> https://github.com/crossminer/maracas <strong>Companion webpage:</strong> https://crossminer.github.io/maracas/2021/08/16/emse21/
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5221839
title: Breaking Bad? Semantic Versioning and Impact of Breaking Changes in Maven Central (Dataset)

description: The content presented in this repository accompanies the paper "Breaking Bad? Semantic Versioning and Impact of Breaking Changes in Maven Central" authored by Lina Ochoa, Thomas Degueule, Jean-Rémy Falleri, and Jurgen Vinju. The paper was submitted and accepted in the Journal of Empirical Software Engineering (EMSE'21). This study is an external and differentiated replication study of the paper "Semantic Versioning and Impact of Breaking Changes in the Maven Repository" presented by Steven Raemaekers, Arie van Deursen, and Joost Visser. <strong>Content</strong> <strong>README.md: </strong>document with the main description to start exploring the bundle. <strong>data.zip: </strong>contains the datasets used within the study. These datasets must be used to get the same results like the ones presented in the article. <strong>maven-api-dataset.zip:</strong> contains the code used to generate the datasets and to analyse the obtained results. Check the README.md file within this bundle for more information. <strong>Relevant Links</strong> <strong>maven-api-dataset repository:</strong> https://github.com/tdegueul/maven-api-dataset <strong>maracas repository:</strong> https://github.com/crossminer/maracas <strong>Companion webpage:</strong> https://crossminer.github.io/maracas/2021/08/16/emse21/
DOI: 10.3886/e112449v1-94262
title: Replication data for: Segregation and the Quality of Government in a Cross Section of Countries

description: We provide a new compilation of data on ethnic, linguistic, and religious composition at the subnational level for a large number of countries. Using these data, we measure segregation of groups within the country. To overcome the endogeneity problem that arises because of mobility and endogenous internal borders, we construct an instrument for segregation. We find that more ethnically and linguistically segregated countries, i.e., those where groups live more spatially separately, have a lower quality of government; there is no relationship between religious segregation and governance. Trust is an important channel of influence; it is lower in more segregated countries. (JEL H11, H77, J15, O17, Z12, Z13)
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.15353100
title: Supplementary Information Files for Early childhood weight gain: latent patterns and body composition outcomes

description: Supplementary Information Files for Early childhood weight gain: latent patterns and body composition outcomes<br>Background: Despite early childhood weight gain being a key indicator of obesity risk, we do not have a good understanding of the different patterns that exist. Objectives: To identify and characterise distinct groups of children displaying similar early life weight trajectories. Methods: A growth mixture model captured heterogeneity in weight trajectories between 0-60 months in 1,390 children in the Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents and Children. Differences between the classes in characteristics and body size/composition at 9 years were investigated. Results: The best model had five classes. The “Normal” (45%) and “Normal after initial catch-down” (24%) classes were close to the 50th centile of a growth standard between 24-60 months. The “High-decreasing” (21%) and “Stable-high” (7%) classes peaked at the ~91st centile at 12-18 months, but while the former declined to the ~75th centile and comprised constitutionally big children, the latter did not. The “Rapidlyincreasing” (3%) class gained weight from below the 50th centile at 4 months to above the 91st centile at 60 months. By 9 years, their mean body mass index (BMI) placed them at the 98th centile. This class was characterised by the highest maternal BMI; highest parity; highest levels of gestational hypertension and diabetes; and the lowest socio-economic position. At 9 years, the “Rapidly-increasing” class was estimated to have 68.2% (48.3,88.1) more fat mass than the “Normal” class, but only 14.0% (9.1,18.9) more lean mass. Conclusions: Criteria used in growth monitoring practice are unlikely to consistently distinguish between the different patterns of weight gain reported here.<br>
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.15353100.v1
title: Supplementary Information Files for Early childhood weight gain: latent patterns and body composition outcomes

description: Supplementary Information Files for Early childhood weight gain: latent patterns and body composition outcomes<br>Background: Despite early childhood weight gain being a key indicator of obesity risk, we do not have a good understanding of the different patterns that exist. Objectives: To identify and characterise distinct groups of children displaying similar early life weight trajectories. Methods: A growth mixture model captured heterogeneity in weight trajectories between 0-60 months in 1,390 children in the Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents and Children. Differences between the classes in characteristics and body size/composition at 9 years were investigated. Results: The best model had five classes. The “Normal” (45%) and “Normal after initial catch-down” (24%) classes were close to the 50th centile of a growth standard between 24-60 months. The “High-decreasing” (21%) and “Stable-high” (7%) classes peaked at the ~91st centile at 12-18 months, but while the former declined to the ~75th centile and comprised constitutionally big children, the latter did not. The “Rapidlyincreasing” (3%) class gained weight from below the 50th centile at 4 months to above the 91st centile at 60 months. By 9 years, their mean body mass index (BMI) placed them at the 98th centile. This class was characterised by the highest maternal BMI; highest parity; highest levels of gestational hypertension and diabetes; and the lowest socio-economic position. At 9 years, the “Rapidly-increasing” class was estimated to have 68.2% (48.3,88.1) more fat mass than the “Normal” class, but only 14.0% (9.1,18.9) more lean mass. Conclusions: Criteria used in growth monitoring practice are unlikely to consistently distinguish between the different patterns of weight gain reported here.<br>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5172691
title: Data for "A Surface-Promoted Redox Reaction Occurs Spontaneously on Solvating Inorganic Aerosol Surfaces"

description: Dataset for "A Surface-Promoted Redox Reaction Occurs Spontaneously on Solvating Inorganic Aerosol Surfaces"
DOI: 10.3886/e112449v1-94263
title: Replication data for: Segregation and the Quality of Government in a Cross Section of Countries

description: We provide a new compilation of data on ethnic, linguistic, and religious composition at the subnational level for a large number of countries. Using these data, we measure segregation of groups within the country. To overcome the endogeneity problem that arises because of mobility and endogenous internal borders, we construct an instrument for segregation. We find that more ethnically and linguistically segregated countries, i.e., those where groups live more spatially separately, have a lower quality of government; there is no relationship between religious segregation and governance. Trust is an important channel of influence; it is lower in more segregated countries. (JEL H11, H77, J15, O17, Z12, Z13)