cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.3886/e176081
title: Data and Code for Hidden Income and the Perceived Returns to Migration

description: This deposit includes code and data to reproduce the findings of this paper. Paper abstract below.<br><br>Abstract: In many developing economies, urban workers earn substantially more than rural workers with the same level of education. Why don't more rural workers migrate to cities? I use two field experiments in Kenya to show that low migration is partly due to underestimation of urban incomes, which is sustained by income hiding by migrants. Parents at the origin underestimate their migrant children's incomes by nearly half, and underestimation is greater when a migrant's remittance obligations are high. Providing information about urban earnings increases migration to the capital city by about 40% over two years.
description: None.
description: Response Rates: 497 households participated in the ULM (Urban Labor Market) experiment. 460 of those households participated in a 1-year follow-up survey, and 436 participated in a 2-year follow-up survey. 4,994 households participated in the MR (Migrant Remittances) experiment.
description: Households in the ULM experiment were selected systematically by local survey staff. Households in the MR experiment were selected from an independent sample of rural households in western Kenya, excluding households that currently had a migrant living in Nairobi.
description: Rural households in western Kenya with at least one person aged 18-35 living at home.
description: face-to-face interview; telephone interview;
DOI: 10.3886/e176081v1
title: Data and Code for Hidden Income and the Perceived Returns to Migration

description: This deposit includes code and data to reproduce the findings of this paper. Paper abstract below.<br><br>Abstract: In many developing economies, urban workers earn substantially more than rural workers with the same level of education. Why don't more rural workers migrate to cities? I use two field experiments in Kenya to show that low migration is partly due to underestimation of urban incomes, which is sustained by income hiding by migrants. Parents at the origin underestimate their migrant children's incomes by nearly half, and underestimation is greater when a migrant's remittance obligations are high. Providing information about urban earnings increases migration to the capital city by about 40% over two years.
description: None.
description: Response Rates: 497 households participated in the ULM (Urban Labor Market) experiment. 460 of those households participated in a 1-year follow-up survey, and 436 participated in a 2-year follow-up survey. 4,994 households participated in the MR (Migrant Remittances) experiment.
description: Households in the ULM experiment were selected systematically by local survey staff. Households in the MR experiment were selected from an independent sample of rural households in western Kenya, excluding households that currently had a migrant living in Nairobi.
description: Rural households in western Kenya with at least one person aged 18-35 living at home.
description: face-to-face interview; telephone interview;
DOI: 10.3886/e174281
title: Data and Code for: [Returns to International Migration: Evidence from a Bangladesh-Malaysia Visa Lottery]

description: South Asians working temporarily in richer Asian nations is the world's largest international migration corridor. We track down 3,512 (of 1.4 million) applicants to a government lottery that randomly allocated visas to Bangladeshis for low-skilled, temporary labor contracts in Malaysia, five years after the lottery. Most lottery winners migrate and migrants' earnings triple. Their remittance raises their family's standard of living in Bangladesh. The migrant's absence pauses marriage and childbirth, and shifts decision-making power towards females. Migration removes enterprising individuals, lowering household entrepreneurship, but does not crowd out other family members' labor supply. One group of applicants were offered deferred migration that never materialized. Improved migration prospects induce pre-migration investments in skills that generate no returns in the domestic market.
description: A weight variable is provided with the data.
description: 1. Dhaka, Mymensingh, and Chittagong Divisions selected for the study.<br>2. Random selection of 49 out of 223 Upazilas in the selected Divisions.<br>3. Survey fieldwork in all 522 Unions of the selected Upazilas. <br>4. Lottery winners and losers tracked in field based on administrative data collected at the time of the lottery.
description: Applicants to the Bangladesh-Malaysia G2G program. Smallest Geographic Unit: Union
description: computer-assisted personal interview (CAPI); face-to-face interview; on-site questionnaire;
DOI: 10.3886/e174281v1
title: Data and Code for: [Returns to International Migration: Evidence from a Bangladesh-Malaysia Visa Lottery]

description: South Asians working temporarily in richer Asian nations is the world's largest international migration corridor. We track down 3,512 (of 1.4 million) applicants to a government lottery that randomly allocated visas to Bangladeshis for low-skilled, temporary labor contracts in Malaysia, five years after the lottery. Most lottery winners migrate and migrants' earnings triple. Their remittance raises their family's standard of living in Bangladesh. The migrant's absence pauses marriage and childbirth, and shifts decision-making power towards females. Migration removes enterprising individuals, lowering household entrepreneurship, but does not crowd out other family members' labor supply. One group of applicants were offered deferred migration that never materialized. Improved migration prospects induce pre-migration investments in skills that generate no returns in the domestic market.
description: A weight variable is provided with the data.
description: 1. Dhaka, Mymensingh, and Chittagong Divisions selected for the study.<br>2. Random selection of 49 out of 223 Upazilas in the selected Divisions.<br>3. Survey fieldwork in all 522 Unions of the selected Upazilas. <br>4. Lottery winners and losers tracked in field based on administrative data collected at the time of the lottery.
description: Applicants to the Bangladesh-Malaysia G2G program. Smallest Geographic Unit: Union
description: computer-assisted personal interview (CAPI); face-to-face interview; on-site questionnaire;
DOI: 10.15139/s3/nkxcfo
title: Malaria Routine Data Quality Assessment (MRDQA) Tool results, round 3, Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC)

description: Data collected from the third use of the Malaria Routine Data Quality Assessment (MRDQA) tool in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC).
DOI: 10.3886/e176601
title: Data and Code for: Civil Liberties in Times of Crisis

description: Major crises --- from terrorist attacks to epidemic outbreaks --- bring the trade-off between individual civil liberties and societal well-being into sharp relief. In this paper, we study how willing citizens are to restrict civil liberties to improve public health conditions in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic. We design and conduct representative surveys involving approximately 550,000 responses across 15 countries, including China and the United States, during many months of the COVID-19 pandemic, from March 2020 until January 2021. We document significant heterogeneity across countries and demographic groups in willingness to sacrifice rights for public welfare. Citizens disadvantaged by income, education, or race are less willing to sacrifice rights than their more advantaged peers in every country, as are those with prior experience in communist regimes. Leveraging naturally occurring variation as well as experimental approaches, we estimate that a one standard deviation increase in health security concerns increases willingness to sacrifice civil liberties by approximately 68\%-83\% of the difference between the average Chinese and U.S. citizen. Stated preferences correlate with observed behavior including demand for tracing apps, donations, and petitions.
description: Persons aged 18 and over living in the countries indicated under "Geographic Coverage" above.
description: The in-depth data were collected through a survey platform "Qualtrics".
DOI: 10.3886/e176601v1
title: Data and Code for: Civil Liberties in Times of Crisis

description: Major crises --- from terrorist attacks to epidemic outbreaks --- bring the trade-off between individual civil liberties and societal well-being into sharp relief. In this paper, we study how willing citizens are to restrict civil liberties to improve public health conditions in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic. We design and conduct representative surveys involving approximately 550,000 responses across 15 countries, including China and the United States, during many months of the COVID-19 pandemic, from March 2020 until January 2021. We document significant heterogeneity across countries and demographic groups in willingness to sacrifice rights for public welfare. Citizens disadvantaged by income, education, or race are less willing to sacrifice rights than their more advantaged peers in every country, as are those with prior experience in communist regimes. Leveraging naturally occurring variation as well as experimental approaches, we estimate that a one standard deviation increase in health security concerns increases willingness to sacrifice civil liberties by approximately 68\%-83\% of the difference between the average Chinese and U.S. citizen. Stated preferences correlate with observed behavior including demand for tracing apps, donations, and petitions.
description: Persons aged 18 and over living in the countries indicated under "Geographic Coverage" above.
description: The in-depth data were collected through a survey platform "Qualtrics".
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/853379705bcac05e9d844326aaa9a2d9
title: Sacramento-San Joaquin Bay-Delta Continuous (15 Minute) water quality monitoring data collected by the Continuous Environmental Monitoring Program, DWR, 2005- ongoing.

description: The Continuous Environmental Monitoring Program (CEMP) plays an instrumental role in overseeing real-time water quality in the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta (the Delta) and Suisun Bay. The program harnesses wireless telemetry to transmit crucial data to the California Data Exchange Center (CDEC), making high-resolution environmental data pertaining to the Delta and Suisun Bay publicly accessible. The extensive dataset captures information at 15-minute intervals from 15 monitoring stations, utilizing YSI 6600 and YSI EXO sondes to obtain standalone water quality measurements. This extensive dataset informs the operations of the California State Water Project, ensuring it adheres to mandated water quality standards set by Water Right Decision 1641. This data compilation incorporates all information since the transition to YSI multiparameter sondes in 2005. It is important to note that the commencement dates and subsequent upgrades vary between stations, leading to slight discrepancies in the dataset's date ranges. Since its inception in the mid-1980s, CEMP has progressively expanded its monitoring capabilities, consistently augmenting the number of monitoring locations and the array of water quality parameters assessed. Its commitment to utilizing the most advanced water quality monitoring technology reaffirms its position as an environmental monitoring leader in the Delta and Suisun Bay. Today, the program oversees 15 water quality stations that reliably capture data every 15 minutes, each day of the year, transmitting this data in real-time. The core tenents of CEMP: • to obtain consistent and accurate data in real-time at established monitoring stations • to provide data necessary to achieve compliance with salinity, flow, and dissolved oxygen standards • to perform data analyses for further understanding of estuarine ecology • to report information to other government agencies, as well as the public, for the purpose of management and conservation of the upper San Francisco Estuary (SFE). • to provide continuous water quality monitoring expertise for other groups within DWR and sister agencies for the benefit of ecological studies throughout the San Francisco- Sacramento Estuary
DOI: 10.15139/s3/vxg9km
title: Malaria Routine Data Quality Assessment (MRDQA) tool results, round 3, Sierra Leone

description: Data collected from the third use of the Malaria Routine Data Quality Assessment (MRDQA) Tool in Sierra Leone.
DOI: 10.13012/b2idb-6439486_v1
title: Data for Genome-wide association and genomic prediction for yield and component traits of Miscanthus sacchariflorus

description: The dataset is for a study conducted to understand genome-wide association (GWA) and genomic prediction of biomass yield and 14 yield-components traits in Miscanthus sacchariflorus. We evaluated a diversity panel with 590 accessions of M. sacchariflorus grown across four years in one subtropical and three temperate locations and genotyped with 268,109 single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8333932
title: Dataset and Models for Detection of News Agency Releases in Historical Newspapers

description: This record contains the annotated datasets and models used and produced for the work reported in the Master Thesis "<em>Where Did the News come from? Detection of News Agency Releases in Historical Newspapers</em> " (link). Please cite this report if you are using the models/datasets or find it relevant to your research: <pre><code>@article{Marxen:305129, title = {Where Did the News Come From? Detection of News Agency Releases in Historical Newspapers}, author = {Marxen, Lea}, pages = {114p}, year = {2023}, url = {http://infoscience.epfl.ch/record/305129}, }</code></pre> <br> <strong>1. DATA</strong> The <strong>newsagency-dataset</strong> contains historical newspaper articles with annotations of news agency mentions. The articles are divided into French (fr) and German (de) subsets and a train, dev and test set respectively. The data is annotated at token-level in the CoNLL format with IOB tagging format. The distribution of articles in the different sets is as follows: Dataset Statistics Lg. Docs Agency Mentions Train de 333 493 fr 903 1,122 Dev de 32 26 fr 110 114 Test de 32 58 fr 120 163 Due to an error, there are seven duplicated articles in the French test set (<em>article IDs: courriergdl-1847-10-02-a-i0002, courriergdl-1852-02-14-a-i0002, courriergdl-1860-10-31-a-i0016, courriergdl-1864-12-15-a-i0005, lunion-1860-11-27-a-i0004, lunion-1865-02-05-a-i0012, lunion-1866-02-16-a-i0009</em>). <strong>2. MODELS</strong> The two agency detection and classification models used for the inference on the <em>impresso </em>Corpus are released as well: <strong>newsagency-model-de</strong>: based on German BERT (with maximum sequence length 128), fine-tuned with the German training set of the newsagency-dataset <strong>newsagency-model-fr</strong>: based on French Europeana BERT (with maximum sequence length 128), fine-tuned with the French training set of the newsagency-dataset The models perform multitask classification with two prediction heads, one for token-level agency entity classification and one for sentence-level (<em>has_agency: yes/no</em>). They can be run with TorchServe, for details see the newsagency-classification repository. Please refer to the report for further information or contact us. <strong>3. CODE</strong> https://github.com/impresso/newsagency-classification <strong>4. CONTACT</strong> Maud Ehrmann (EPFL-DHLAB)<br> Emanuela Boros (EPFL-DHLAB)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8333933
title: Dataset and Models for Detection of News Agency Releases in Historical Newspapers

description: This record contains the annotated datasets and models used and produced for the work reported in the Master Thesis "<em>Where Did the News come from? Detection of News Agency Releases in Historical Newspapers</em> " (link). Please cite this report if you are using the models/datasets or find it relevant to your research: <pre><code>@article{Marxen:305129, title = {Where Did the News Come From? Detection of News Agency Releases in Historical Newspapers}, author = {Marxen, Lea}, pages = {114p}, year = {2023}, url = {http://infoscience.epfl.ch/record/305129}, }</code></pre> <br> <strong>1. DATA</strong> The <strong>newsagency-dataset</strong> contains historical newspaper articles with annotations of news agency mentions. The articles are divided into French (fr) and German (de) subsets and a train, dev and test set respectively. The data is annotated at token-level in the CoNLL format with IOB tagging format. The distribution of articles in the different sets is as follows: Dataset Statistics Lg. Docs Agency Mentions Train de 333 493 fr 903 1,122 Dev de 32 26 fr 110 114 Test de 32 58 fr 120 163 Due to an error, there are seven duplicated articles in the French test set (<em>article IDs: courriergdl-1847-10-02-a-i0002, courriergdl-1852-02-14-a-i0002, courriergdl-1860-10-31-a-i0016, courriergdl-1864-12-15-a-i0005, lunion-1860-11-27-a-i0004, lunion-1865-02-05-a-i0012, lunion-1866-02-16-a-i0009</em>). <strong>2. MODELS</strong> The two agency detection and classification models used for the inference on the <em>impresso </em>Corpus are released as well: <strong>newsagency-model-de</strong>: based on German BERT (with maximum sequence length 128), fine-tuned with the German training set of the newsagency-dataset <strong>newsagency-model-fr</strong>: based on French Europeana BERT (with maximum sequence length 128), fine-tuned with the French training set of the newsagency-dataset The models perform multitask classification with two prediction heads, one for token-level agency entity classification and one for sentence-level (<em>has_agency: yes/no</em>). They can be run with TorchServe, for details see the newsagency-classification repository. Please refer to the report for further information or contact us. <strong>3. CODE</strong> https://github.com/impresso/newsagency-classification <strong>4. CONTACT</strong> Maud Ehrmann (EPFL-DHLAB)<br> Emanuela Boros (EPFL-DHLAB)
DOI: 10.5258/ecrystals/122
title: Pyrrole hemikis(tetramethylammonium chloride)
DOI: 10.5258/ecrystals/225
title: bis(1,3-Benzothiazole-2-thiolato-S)-mercury(ii)
DOI: 10.5258/ecrystals/99
title: trans-Dichloro-bis(1-(2'-hydroxyethyl)-2-methyl-5-nitroimidazole-N3)-palladium(ii)
DOI: 10.5258/ecrystals/529
title: 5-Methyl-3,6-diphenyl-hexahydrofuro[3,4-c]pyrrol-4-one
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2h07kb
title: CCDC 2294141: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Martin Nieger, Daniel Rico del Cerro, Kristiina Wähälä|2023|CSD Communication|||
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8339026
title: aneides_aeneus_spades_01.fasta.gz

description: .
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8339025
title: aneides_aeneus_spades_01.fasta.gz

description: .
DOI: 10.3886/e178141
title: Data and Code for: The Effect of Hospital Postpartum Care Regulations on Breastfeeding and Maternal Time Allocation

description: We study the effects of state hospital regulations intended to increase breastfeeding by requiring certain standards of care during the immediate postpartum hospital stay. We find that these regulations significantly increased breastfeeding initiation by 3.8 percentage points (5.1 percent) and the probability of breastfeeding at 3 and 6 months postpartum by approximately 7 percent. We also provide evidence that these breastfeeding-promoting policies significantly increased maternal time spent on child care, crowding out time spent on formal work. Observed reductions in employment are concentrated among mothers with infants between 0 and 3 months of age.
DOI: 10.3886/e178141v1
title: Data and Code for: The Effect of Hospital Postpartum Care Regulations on Breastfeeding and Maternal Time Allocation

description: We study the effects of state hospital regulations intended to increase breastfeeding by requiring certain standards of care during the immediate postpartum hospital stay. We find that these regulations significantly increased breastfeeding initiation by 3.8 percentage points (5.1 percent) and the probability of breastfeeding at 3 and 6 months postpartum by approximately 7 percent. We also provide evidence that these breastfeeding-promoting policies significantly increased maternal time spent on child care, crowding out time spent on formal work. Observed reductions in employment are concentrated among mothers with infants between 0 and 3 months of age.
DOI: 10.3886/e175061
title: Data and Code for : Physical Disability and Labor Market Discrimination : Evidence from a Video Resume Field Experiment

description: This is data and code accompanying the article "Physical Disability and Labor Market Discrimination : Evidence from a Video Resume Field Experiment". The abstract of the paper is "We sent fictitious applications to firms advertising job openings. We find that revealing a disability decreases callback rates by 25 percentage points. This result is not explained by accessibility constraints or lower productivity due to disability. We find that including a video resume of a well-spoken applicant significantly increases callbacks by 10 percentage points for persons with and without disabilities, suggesting that discrimination is unaffected by quality signals in our context. Analysis of viewing activity suggests that employers seek less information when the applicant is disabled. Disclosing the disability later in the video increases employers’ viewing time but leaves callback rates unchanged.
DOI: 10.3886/e175061v1
title: Data and Code for : Physical Disability and Labor Market Discrimination : Evidence from a Video Resume Field Experiment

description: This is data and code accompanying the article "Physical Disability and Labor Market Discrimination : Evidence from a Video Resume Field Experiment". The abstract of the paper is "We sent fictitious applications to firms advertising job openings. We find that revealing a disability decreases callback rates by 25 percentage points. This result is not explained by accessibility constraints or lower productivity due to disability. We find that including a video resume of a well-spoken applicant significantly increases callbacks by 10 percentage points for persons with and without disabilities, suggesting that discrimination is unaffected by quality signals in our context. Analysis of viewing activity suggests that employers seek less information when the applicant is disabled. Disclosing the disability later in the video increases employers’ viewing time but leaves callback rates unchanged.