cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/2b46r6bvnc.1
title: IMPACT OF POLLUTION IN TEACHING HOSPITALS: AN APPRAISAL OF SELECTED TEACHING HOSPITALS IN KOLKATA

description: Human Development refers to creating an environment which protects the fundamental human rights by ensuring a holistic development of human beings and its surroundings. The health sector being an indispensable element for development of a nation plays a pivotal role inthis regard. Health and socio-economic conditions are interrelated and one cannot be achieved without the other. In India public health sector still occupies a significant position with respect to delivering health services. Particularly, in the state of West Bengal public hospitals (teaching and general) are the focal points of health delivery as West Bengal leads in this respect compared to other states of the country and thus maintaining a healthy environment in the public hospitals is important for both health service provider and health service recipient. With the advancement of human civilization the rapid growth of population along with industrialization has led to an expansion of urban civilization which in turn has escalated environmental pollution as a result of which the hospital environment has also faced the severe consequences of it. Nowadays various types of pollutions have disrupted healthy human life. The change in climate along with poverty has also contributed massively in creating this public health emergency. Thus, the fundamental purpose of ensuring the expansion of human capabilities and widening choices through equality, sustainability, productivity and empowerment is at stake. In this article an attempt has been made to review the impact of pollution on patients in the public teaching hospitals in Kolkata and to judge their perception in this respect. Five major teaching or medical college hospitals have been selected for the period 2015 to 2018.
DOI: 10.17632/3grbw76xbc.1
title: Glittering trail: feces of scabies indicated by a high-power-field dermoscopy with UVA ligh

description: Mendeley Supplemental Figure 1. The mite body and feces in the burrow observed by UVA light source. The fluorescence deposits along the burrow, indicating the feces, mark the “glittering trail” of the mite.
Mendeley Supplemental Figure 2. The raw dermoscope pictures were taken under white light source or UVA light source with or without echo gel as suggested in the figure. The image under white light source with echo gel (right upper corner) was further processed for Figure 2.
DOI: 10.17632/cx877xywbv.1
title: Original Data

description: Data political instability, inflation, corporate performance and good corporate governance.
DOI: 10.17632/4my9tgjr7j.1
title: FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE OF BANK — A TAXONOMIC APPROACH BASED ON CAMELS PARAMETER & ITS MAJOR DETERMINANT

description: This study utilized the ‘CAMELS’ parameter as identified by Narashimam Committee to judge the financial performance of selected 40 banks during the study period 2006 to 2018. Key parameters considered here to judge the financial performance of banks are Capital Adequacy Ratio (CAR), Non-performing Assets (NPA), Return on Assets (ROA), Return on Equity (ROE), Return on Investment (ROI), Cost of Deposits (COD), Net Interest Margin (NIM), Burden-asset ratio (BAR) and Credit-deposit Ratio (CDR). This paper has constructed a performance index of selected banks using Taxonomic approach. Constructed Financial performance index of these banks are regressed on following parameters, namely, bank size (Log assets), Interest income-loan ratio, Non-interest expenses-asset Ratio, equity-asset ratio to judge whether financial performance of banks depend on bank size, operating efficiency, nonbanking performance and solvency of these banks. Results showed that capital adequacy ratio continued to be very high for foreign banks in comparison with private banks. CAR of public sector banks were usually in the lower side. Public Sector banks have more NPA and foreign banks have low level of NPA in India. This study inferred that desperate credit-mobilization drive may be detrimental for financial performance of banks. Panel regression estimate had inferred that financial performance of these banks has improved with the increase in size of banks as well as equity holding of these banks. Expenses other than interest had affected the financial performance adversely though interest incomes of these banks did not have any impact on performance of these banks.
DOI: 10.17632/msx34263yz.1
title: AGRICULTURAL CREDIT GROWTH AND INDEBTEDNESS OF FARMERS IN INDIA

description: In the period after bank nationalisation in India, this country witnessed a large scale expansion of bank credit to agriculture along with the spread of bank branches to the rural areas.Researchers also found its positive impact in reducing rural poverty and increase inemployment. This was the period when indebtedness among cultivators declined sharply with rising availability of agricultural credit in rural areas. The indebtedness amongst cultivators started increasing from the beginning of 1990s and the All India Debt Investment Survey in 2013 found that incidence of indebtedness among the rural cultivators had almost reached the level of pre bank nationalisation period of 1960s. The share of credit that the cultivators are forced to take from non-institutional sources has still remained as high as 36 per cent. The money lenders have reinstated themselves in rural areas in the post liberalisation period. This is vindicated with their share of credit to cultivators increasing from 17.2 per cent in 1991 to as high as 26.8 per cent in 2002. This situation has not changed for a decade in spite of a robust agricultural credit growth since 2004. Share of credit to farmers from money lenders has actually increased to 29.6 per cent in 2013. The money lenders’ hand has been strengthened in the rural areas mainly due to the apathy of the public sector banks to disburse the small ticket credit to small and marginal peasants.
DOI: 10.17632/77z4nkzp7h.1
title: ANALYSIS OF INSTITUTIONAL STRENGTHENING OF GRAM PANCHAYATS PROGRAM IN WEST BENGAL— A STUDY ON DEVELOPMENT PERSPECTIVE

description: West Bengal is the pioneering state in establishment of the three tier panchayats system for rural government in India. West Bengal government, strengthening the institutional capacity of gram panchayat with initiated the Institutional Strengthening of Gram Panchayat (ISGP) project in 2010 with associated from World Bank. The main focus on this paper is to how the ISGP project increased the performance level of the gram panchayats and also monitoring the project planning, budgeting and procurement of overall functioning.
DOI: 10.17632/knk6sk2dfv.1
title:  the Belief in a just world Scale  in College Students

description: 546 and 611 college students were selected using the cluster random sampling method for adapting the belief in a just world scale in Chinese college students and test its reliability and validity
DOI: 10.17632/6vtkbtpmzm.1
title: COMPANIES ACT 2013 – A BIG STEP TOWARDS WOMAN EMPOWERMENT IN THE CORPORATE WORLD: A STUDY WITH REFERENCE TO THE BANKING INDUSTRY

description: The Indian Society has travelled from equal status to a male dominated one, reflecting the women as the weaker section. With the passage of time the society has progressed and now we have a number of rules and regulations established for providing security and special status to women. The Indian judicial system and financial system are also maintaining special provisions of law for betterment of women. August, 2013 has brought in a new era in the history of company law in India. The history of corporate India witnessed a landmark action by the introduction of the new Companies Act on 29th August, 2013. The new Act introduces a new provision relating to Women Directors. This noble act instils a new outlook on boardroom management. The new Companies Act 2013 enacts that every listed company and every other company having paid-up share capital of one hundred crore rupees or more or having a turnover of three hundred crore rupees or more, shall have at least one women director. This mandatory requirement to appoint women on the board is expected to bring diversity as well as women potentials. The present paper focuses on the issue of representation of women directors on the board of some selected private sector and public sector banks prior to and after the introduction of the new Companies Act. It highlights the comparative situation regarding composition of the board of these banks and position of women directors on the board of those selected banks as an impact of the vast changes in corporate laws.
DOI: 10.17632/hthwb4nh83.1
title: DATA

description: Young's modulus, yield strength, and ultimate tensile strength processed data
DOI: 10.17632/yscn4357tx.1
title: DIVIDEND POLICY AND STAKEHOLDERS’ VALUE: VARIOUS THOUGHTS AND KEY DETERMINANTS

description: The paper outlines the various thoughts of dividend policy and their impacts on the stakeholder’s value. The methodology is a mix of both empirical and explorative in nature. In one hand some simple questions were asked to the experts whether dividend pay-out has any role in the stock market or not and if yes then does it positively react in the stock market or does it have any negative role in the stock market. One the other hand the existing principles were being discussed to relate with the present experts’/ stock analysts’ opinions those who are dealing with the present stock markets or having some knowledge about the stock market. It has been observed in different studies that dividend announcement has significant role in the market capitalization of the firm. The state policies, declaration of budget, corporate tax pattern, tax on income and tax on capital gain also the reasons for variation of stock prices and declaration of dividend. It is an issue of interest in financial literature since joint stock companies came into existence. Since then, the area of corporate dividend policy draws attention to various academics, scholars, economists and even modern management too culminating into theoretical modelling and empirical examination. Numerous academics, adopting either a behavioural or empirical approach, have provided rationales to address the issue of why companies pay dividends and whether the market response to the announcements can be predicted. It will examine various factors affecting dividend policy and their impact on stakeholders’ value. For theoretical and conceptual work, has been depended on the available literature on this field in the form of books and research publications, company annual reports, important journals etc.
DOI: 10.17632/8bbyy5k69s.1
title: Design and modeling of vertical tube evaporator in a thermal-driven multiple effect distillation system

description: Design procedure follows Bell’s, Kandlikar, and Kutateladze correlation which provides good projection and steadiness for shell side heat transfer coefficient and is considered best possibility to incorporate correlations in the design model of the MED plant. Thus, the present model was used to design the VTE for small scale thermal driven MED system to condense 25-30 kg/hr with appropriate dimension
DOI: 10.17632/zdfc3433f7.1
title: GROWTH AND CO-MOVEMENTS: A STUDY OF SOME MACROECONOMIC VARIABLES IN INDEPENDENT INDIA

description: Dominant mainstream economic thought, in a particular time period, has been very active in shaping economic policies for different countries through different multi-country institutions or through admirable experts in that particular time period. However, some concrete facts about the economy pave the way to unseat the dominance of a particular thought and thus bring another thought into prominence. So, facts are important for understanding the effectiveness of a particular policy. Gross domestic product of a country is thus very important in understanding the efficacy of policy. So are the constituents of GDP. In this paper an effort has been made to understand the behaviour of Indian economy using some macroeconomic variables. The variables used here are GDP, private final consumption expenditure, gross fixed capital formation and government final consumption expenditure. The period of study has been broadly 1952-53 to 2013-14.
DOI: 10.17632/xf2hxn4gzs.1
title: IFRS AND INDIAN GAAP: A COMPARATIVE STUDY

description: When a new accounting standard adopt by a country for its own domestic companies for reporting their financial statement, it may be impact on the quantitative as well as qualitative attributes of financial statements. IFRS become a global reporting language. Therefore India is keen to adopt it and make it mandatory for its own interest. In this study, the main purpose is to make a parallel comparison between IFRS and Indian GAAP and documented the basic difference between these two standards. It helps to find out the effects of IFRS adoption on the financial statements and market value, prepared by Indian Companies. To find out the statistical significant of the above stated activities, proper statistical test (Wilcoxon Signed Rank, regression, correlation) has been applied.
DOI: 10.17632/xms4mt7j54.1
title: CoPEC and chemotherapeutic drugs resistance

description: Colibactin-producing E. coli (CoPEC) increase colorectal tumor development in mice. Furthermore they also induce mutations which are found in patients' tumors. Here we investigated the impact of CoPEC on chemotherapeutic drugs resistance. For that we used in vitro models as well as in vivo (xenograft and AOM/DSS).
We analyzed the expression of proteins known to be involved in drug resistance (proteins involved in epithelial mesenchymal transition as well as cancer stem cell). We found an up-regulation of those proteins after CoPEC infection. Data were validated in vivo. Together our results suggest that CoPEC might increase chemotherapeutic drugs resistance.
DOI: 10.17632/gwryzb8nd8.1
title: A retrospective case series: Unique clinical presentation and treatment outcomes of Trichophyton violaceum and soudanense tinea in a pediatric population

description: This is a supplemental figure to go alongside the article published in the Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology entitled "A retrospective case series: Unique clinical presentation and treatment outcomes of Trichophyton violaceum and soudanense tinea in a pediatric population"
DOI: 10.17632/sb4jmc3jsm.1
title: DOES OWNERSHIP AFFECT PERFORMANCE? –A PANEL DATA ANALYSIS OF COMPANIES LISTED IN INDIA

description: This paper attempts to examine the impact of ownership structure on firm performance. The sample is based on BSE 200 Index companies and the study spans over a period of 15 years, from 2001 to 2015. It considers four major groups of ownership viz., Indian Promoters (IP), Foreign Promoters (FP), Non-Promoter Institutions (NPI), and Non-Promoter Non Institutions (NPNI) and three measures of performance namely, return on asset (ROA), return on equity (ROE), and Tobin’s Q ratio (TQ). Panel data regression results shed light on the relation between ownership structure and firm performance.
DOI: 10.17632/gc423hprcs.1
title: Regulatory Compliance Ceiling Effect and Quality Indicators Scale

description: This database contains the results of a study conducted in a Canadian Province as part of a five year project to design, implement and validate a differential monitoring approach.  This database contains the quality indicators and regulatory compliance data of this project.  The results clearly demonstrate the ceiling effect between regulatory compliance and program quality (quality scores either plateau out or decrease as one moves from substantial to full regulatory compliance with standards) and validates the new Quality Indicators Scale for infant, toddler and preschool child care.  Please contact Dr Fiene at rfiene@rikinstitute.com for the codebook and the final report.

This validation study involved 30 programs, 90 classrooms and 180 observations of infant, toddler, and
preschool classrooms utilizing the ECERS/ITERS and the SKECPQI instruments. Six trained observers
collected the data over a two-month period. The analyses clearly demonstrated that the new SKECPQI
instrument is a valid and reliable measure of program quality. PQI #2 clearly showed it predictive power
in this study. The SKECPQI and PQI #2 correlated very highly with the ITERS and ECERS. The SKECPQI
appears to correlate more highly with regulatory compliance violations than the ECERS or ITERS. The
ceiling/plateauing effect is not as evident with the SKECPQI as it is with ECERS/ITERS. The Regulatory
Compliance Scale (RCS) is a better sorter for regulatory compliance than the violation data. There is a
good deal of internal consistency within the SKECPQI Tool just as it is with the ERSs. The Regulatory
Compliance Theory of Diminishing Returns was validated in comparing RCS with ECERS/ITERS. Both the
SKECPQI Scale and the Regulatory Compliance Scale are introduced as new improvements to measuring
quality and regulatory compliance.
DOI: 10.17632/gc423hprcs.2
title: Regulatory Compliance Ceiling Effect/Diminishing Returns, Regulatory Compliance and Quality Indicators Scales

description: This database contains the results of a study conducted in a Canadian Province as part of a five year project to design, implement and validate a differential monitoring approach.  This database contains the quality indicators and regulatory compliance data of this project.  The results clearly demonstrate the ceiling effect/diminishing returns effect between regulatory compliance and program quality (quality scores either plateau out or decrease as one moves from substantial to full regulatory compliance with standards) and validates the new Regulatory Compliance Scale and the Quality Indicators Scale for infant, toddler and preschool child care.  Please contact Dr Fiene at rfiene@rikinstitute.com for the codebook and the final report.

This validation study involved 30 programs, 90 classrooms and 180 observations of infant, toddler, and
preschool classrooms utilizing the ECERS/ITERS and the SKECPQI instruments. Six trained observers
collected the data over a two-month period. The analyses clearly demonstrated that the new SKECPQI
instrument is a valid and reliable measure of program quality. PQI #2 clearly showed it predictive power
in this study. The SKECPQI and PQI #2 correlated very highly with the ITERS and ECERS. The SKECPQI
appears to correlate more highly with regulatory compliance violations than the ECERS or ITERS. The
ceiling/plateauing effect is not as evident with the SKECPQI as it is with ECERS/ITERS. The Regulatory
Compliance Scale (RCS) is a better sorter for regulatory compliance than the violation data. There is a
good deal of internal consistency within the SKECPQI Tool just as it is with the ERSs. The Regulatory
Compliance Theory of Diminishing Returns was validated in comparing RCS with ECERS/ITERS. Both the
SKECPQI Scale and the Regulatory Compliance Scale are introduced as new improvements to measuring
quality and regulatory compliance.
DOI: 10.17632/zjykzj2664.1
title: SSVEP CLASSIFICATION WITH A LIMITED TRAINING DATASET

description: Five users aged 23, 25, 31, 42, and 46 participated in the experiment. The users sat comfortably in a chair. A green LED of 1 cm diameter was placed at a distance of about 1 meter from a person's eyes. EEG signals were recorded using g.USBAmp with 16 active electrodes. The users were stimulated with flickering LED lights with frequencies: 5 Hz, 6 Hz, 7 Hz, and 8 Hz. The stimulation lasted 30 seconds. The recorded signals were divided into the data used for training, the first 20 seconds, and the data used for testing, the next 10 seconds, for each signal. All sessions were held at the same time of the day to avoid circadian influences on the measurements. Electrodes were placed according to the international 10-20 system at the following positions: O2, AF3, AF4, P4, P3, F4, Fz, F3, FCz, Pz, C4, C3, CPz, Cz, Oz, O1. The EEG sampling frequency was 256 Hz. The signals were filtered using a Butterworth bandpass filter (0.1-100 Hz) and a notch filter (48-52 Hz) to correct a technical artifact of the power network.
For every user, there are four files (for the stimuli of 5Hz, 6Hz, 7Hz and 8Hz each) for training and four files for testing. Data are provided in MATLAB format (*.mat) containing raw EEG signals (3 EEG channels O2, Oz, O1).

Instructions: 
A database was created for research on brain-computer interfaces and SSVEPs. The signals reflect short EEG calibration sessions. The database can be used to check EEG signal augmentation methods in order to train classifiers requiring more examples (MLP, SVM, CNN).
DOI: 10.17632/hpjjs3xfjm.1
title: NFT

description: Dataset 2021-2023
DOI: 10.17632/24rsb9hndd.1
title: Effectiveness Of Concise Training Regime For Recreational Runners To Optimise Their Functional Outcomes

description: A runner is a person who runs as part of sports or in a race with minimal requirement of sports-specific equipment. This study will be a feasibility trial hence, considering 12 samples appropriate for testing and 30% drop out the total sample size we propose for the study will be 16. This will be Purposive sampling. Participants 18 to 54 year of age groups are selected for the study 25.Males and females are included in the study.Conscious and coherent.	Willing to participate.Participant should be participated actively in recurrent races are recruited for the study.. Pre assessment is taken before the training session and post assessment will be taken after the training session. Follow up of same procedure after training session is completed.
DOI: 10.17632/jxz9jwssf6.1
title: multivariateLassosum_Simulations

description: Data needed for the simulation analysis from the manuscript: "Multivariate extension of penalized regression on summary statistics to construct polygenic risk scores for correlated traits" by Meriem Bahda, Jasmin Ricard, Simon Girard, Michel Maziade, Maripier Isabelle, Alexandre Bureau
DOI: 10.17632/jxz9jwssf6.2
title: multivariateLassosum_Simulations

description: Data needed for the simulation analysis from the manuscript: "Multivariate extension of penalized regression on summary statistics to construct polygenic risk scores for correlated traits" by Meriem Bahda, Jasmin Ricard, Simon L. Girard, Michel Maziade, Maripier Isabelle, Alexandre Bureau
DOI: 10.18112/openneuro.ds004564.v1.0.0
title: Demo
DOI: 10.5519/qd.mgzo2vm1
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (51 records)
DOI: 10.18739/a28s4jq80
title: Approximate Arctic Communities and Populations, (latitude &gt;= 55, 2022)

description: Contains a list of Arctic communities suitable for providing context in other geospatial data visualizations. Dataset is limited to communities greater than or equal to 55 degrees north latitude, with populations greater than or equal to 10,000 as of 2022, except for Alaska communities which allow populations as small as 500. The intent of this dataset is to provide intuitive landmarks that help with interpretation of other geospatial datasets. This dataset contains minimal fields: community name, two-letter country abbreviation, latitude and longitude geometry, estimated population as of 2022, and Geonames identifier. This dataset is visualized on the Permafrost Discovery Gateway (https://arcticdata.io/catalog/portals/permafrost/Imagery-Viewer), an online scientific gateway that makes information of changing permafrost conditions throughout the Arctic available by providing access to very high resolution satellite data products and new visualization tools that will allow exploration and discovery for researchers, educators, and the public at large.