cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.20375/0000-000f-79e9-3
title: List of scholarly articles on the Commonwealth of Independent States published in the Russian language

description: The list of articles provided in this data has been identified on www.elibrary.ru as of 18 February 2022. The search was conducted with two keywords in Russian – “Содружество Независимых Государств” (Commonwealth of Independent States) and its abbreviation “СНГ” (CIS) in the title of publications. The search covered only journal articles in political science as classified by the database and published in the period of 2000 to February 2022. The following filters were applied for the search of each keyword: • Types of publication: research articles and dissertations • Area (“Тематика”): Politics, Political Sciences (“Политика. Политические науки”), 11.00.00 • Time period: 2000-2022 • Language parameters: search based on morphology (“искать с учетом морфологии”) The results of both searches, after being added to a collection, had to be once again filtered to the area of Politics, Political Sciences (“Политика. Политические науки”), 11.00.00. The data collection has been carried out in the second week of February 2022. In total, the searches delivered 424 results, out of which only 319 provided a link to a file. Yet, after data cleaning (excluding six wrong or incomplete files, six duplications, six in non-Russian, plus 26 explicitly irrelevant), 275 pieces of work were left for analysis. No clear pattern (in terms of timeframe, journal, topic, or author) in the unavailable or publicly inaccessible results was identified. In this regard, no potential bias is expected to have influenced the selection of articles. Finally, the collected pieces of works for thematic analysis were ordered by the date of publication in descending order and numbered from 1 to 275. The data was collected as part of a project supported by the German Research Foundation (Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft) under Grant 444058835. The authors were not identified due to the blind peer-review process of the article linked to this data. For citing this data, please refer to the authors of the article titled "The ideational world in Eurasia’s security regionalism – the case of the CIS".
DOI: 10.20375/0000-000f-79ea-2
title: List of scholarly articles on the Commonwealth of Independent States published in the Russian language

description: The list of articles provided in this data has been identified on www.elibrary.ru as of 18 February 2022. The search was conducted with two keywords in Russian – “Содружество Независимых Государств” (Commonwealth of Independent States) and its abbreviation “СНГ” (CIS) in the title of publications. The search covered only journal articles in political science as classified by the database and published in the period of 2000 to February 2022. The following filters were applied for the search of each keyword: • Types of publication: research articles and dissertations • Area (“Тематика”): Politics, Political Sciences (“Политика. Политические науки”), 11.00.00 • Time period: 2000-2022 • Language parameters: search based on morphology (“искать с учетом морфологии”) The results of both searches, after being added to a collection, had to be once again filtered to the area of Politics, Political Sciences (“Политика. Политические науки”), 11.00.00. The data collection has been carried out in the second week of February 2022. In total, the searches delivered 424 results, out of which only 319 provided a link to a file. Yet, after data cleaning (excluding six wrong or incomplete files, six duplications, six in non-Russian, plus 26 explicitly irrelevant), 275 pieces of work were left for analysis. No clear pattern (in terms of timeframe, journal, topic, or author) in the unavailable or publicly inaccessible results was identified. In this regard, no potential bias is expected to have influenced the selection of articles. Finally, the collected pieces of works for thematic analysis were ordered by the date of publication in descending order and numbered from 1 to 275. The data was collected as part of a project supported by the German Research Foundation (Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft) under Grant 444058835. The authors were not identified due to the blind peer-review process of the article linked to this data. For citing this data, please refer to the authors of the article titled "The ideational world in Eurasia’s security regionalism – the case of the CIS".
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6827436
title: Dyadic encounter unfamiliar female pairs over 2 days – 16p11.2 Del mouse strain – Del/+-Del/+ - 5171_5164

description: We evaluated the social interactions and communication between unfamiliar individuals in pairs. For these recordings of social behaviour and ultrasonic communication, we focused on pairs of individuals since we currently cannot identify the emitter of USVs when animals were interacting closely. Therefore, we recorded undisturbed dyadic interactions between two unfamiliar individuals (from two different housing cages) of the same age (14-20 weeks of age) and genotype for 47h (two days and nights). For that purpose, we coupled the Live Mouse Tracker system (plugin 931) with one CM16/CMPA microphone (Avisoft Bioacoustics, Glienecke, Germany) connected to the Avisoft Ultrasound Gate 416 (300 kHz sampling rate, 16-bit format; trigger: level of this channel; pre-trigger: 1 s; hold time: 1 s; duration &gt; 0.005 s; trigger event: 2 % energy in 25-125 kHz with entropy &lt; 50%; Avisoft Bioacoustics, Glienecke, Germany). LMT and Avisoft systems were synchronised based on the protocol described in (de Chaumont et al., 2021). Each upload includes the sqlite database from LMT (processed, with USV synchronised) and a zip file with all USVs sequences automatically recorded by Avisoft.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6827437
title: Dyadic encounter unfamiliar female pairs over 2 days – 16p11.2 Del mouse strain – Del/+-Del/+ - 5171_5164

description: We evaluated the social interactions and communication between unfamiliar individuals in pairs. For these recordings of social behaviour and ultrasonic communication, we focused on pairs of individuals since we currently cannot identify the emitter of USVs when animals were interacting closely. Therefore, we recorded undisturbed dyadic interactions between two unfamiliar individuals (from two different housing cages) of the same age (14-20 weeks of age) and genotype for 47h (two days and nights). For that purpose, we coupled the Live Mouse Tracker system (plugin 931) with one CM16/CMPA microphone (Avisoft Bioacoustics, Glienecke, Germany) connected to the Avisoft Ultrasound Gate 416 (300 kHz sampling rate, 16-bit format; trigger: level of this channel; pre-trigger: 1 s; hold time: 1 s; duration &gt; 0.005 s; trigger event: 2 % energy in 25-125 kHz with entropy &lt; 50%; Avisoft Bioacoustics, Glienecke, Germany). LMT and Avisoft systems were synchronised based on the protocol described in (de Chaumont et al., 2021). Each upload includes the sqlite database from LMT (processed, with USV synchronised) and a zip file with all USVs sequences automatically recorded by Avisoft.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7410504
title: Dyadic encounter unfamiliar female pairs over 2 days – 16p11.2 Del mouse strain – Del/+-Del/+ - 5171_5164

description: We evaluated the social interactions and communication between unfamiliar individuals in pairs. For these recordings of social behaviour and ultrasonic communication, we focused on pairs of individuals since we currently cannot identify the emitter of USVs when animals were interacting closely. Therefore, we recorded undisturbed dyadic interactions between two unfamiliar individuals (from two different housing cages) of the same age (14-20 weeks of age) and genotype for 47h (two days and nights). For that purpose, we coupled the Live Mouse Tracker system (plugin 931) with one CM16/CMPA microphone (Avisoft Bioacoustics, Glienecke, Germany) connected to the Avisoft Ultrasound Gate 416 (300 kHz sampling rate, 16-bit format; trigger: level of this channel; pre-trigger: 1 s; hold time: 1 s; duration &gt; 0.005 s; trigger event: 2 % energy in 25-125 kHz with entropy &lt; 50%; Avisoft Bioacoustics, Glienecke, Germany). LMT and Avisoft systems were synchronised based on the protocol described in (de Chaumont et al., 2021). Each upload includes the sqlite database from LMT (processed, with USV synchronised) and a zip file with all USVs sequences automatically recorded by Avisoft.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7407499
title: Tunable Capacitor For Superconducting Qubits Using an InAs/InGaAs Heterostructure

description: COMSOL, HFSS simulation files, along with Python analysis / plotting code related to the work titled "Tunable Capacitor for Superconducting Qubits Using an InAs/InGaAs Heterostructure."
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7407498
title: Tunable Capacitor For Superconducting Qubits Using an InAs/InGaAs Heterostructure

description: COMSOL, HFSS simulation files, along with Python analysis / plotting code related to the work titled "Tunable Capacitor for Superconducting Qubits Using an InAs/InGaAs Heterostructure."
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6827509
title: Dyadic encounter unfamiliar female pairs over 2 days – 16p11.2 Del mouse strain – Del/+-Del/+ - 5206_5188

description: We evaluated the social interactions and communication between unfamiliar individuals in pairs. For these recordings of social behaviour and ultrasonic communication, we focused on pairs of individuals since we currently cannot identify the emitter of USVs when animals were interacting closely. Therefore, we recorded undisturbed dyadic interactions between two unfamiliar individuals (from two different housing cages) of the same age (14-20 weeks of age) and genotype for 47h (two days and nights). For that purpose, we coupled the Live Mouse Tracker system (plugin 931) with one CM16/CMPA microphone (Avisoft Bioacoustics, Glienecke, Germany) connected to the Avisoft Ultrasound Gate 416 (300 kHz sampling rate, 16-bit format; trigger: level of this channel; pre-trigger: 1 s; hold time: 1 s; duration &gt; 0.005 s; trigger event: 2 % energy in 25-125 kHz with entropy &lt; 50%; Avisoft Bioacoustics, Glienecke, Germany). LMT and Avisoft systems were synchronised based on the protocol described in (de Chaumont et al., 2021). Each upload includes the sqlite database from LMT (processed, with USV synchronised) and a zip file with all USVs sequences automatically recorded by Avisoft.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6827510
title: Dyadic encounter unfamiliar female pairs over 2 days – 16p11.2 Del mouse strain – Del/+-Del/+ - 5206_5188

description: We evaluated the social interactions and communication between unfamiliar individuals in pairs. For these recordings of social behaviour and ultrasonic communication, we focused on pairs of individuals since we currently cannot identify the emitter of USVs when animals were interacting closely. Therefore, we recorded undisturbed dyadic interactions between two unfamiliar individuals (from two different housing cages) of the same age (14-20 weeks of age) and genotype for 47h (two days and nights). For that purpose, we coupled the Live Mouse Tracker system (plugin 931) with one CM16/CMPA microphone (Avisoft Bioacoustics, Glienecke, Germany) connected to the Avisoft Ultrasound Gate 416 (300 kHz sampling rate, 16-bit format; trigger: level of this channel; pre-trigger: 1 s; hold time: 1 s; duration &gt; 0.005 s; trigger event: 2 % energy in 25-125 kHz with entropy &lt; 50%; Avisoft Bioacoustics, Glienecke, Germany). LMT and Avisoft systems were synchronised based on the protocol described in (de Chaumont et al., 2021). Each upload includes the sqlite database from LMT (processed, with USV synchronised) and a zip file with all USVs sequences automatically recorded by Avisoft.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7410508
title: Dyadic encounter unfamiliar female pairs over 2 days – 16p11.2 Del mouse strain – Del/+-Del/+ - 5206_5188

description: We evaluated the social interactions and communication between unfamiliar individuals in pairs. For these recordings of social behaviour and ultrasonic communication, we focused on pairs of individuals since we currently cannot identify the emitter of USVs when animals were interacting closely. Therefore, we recorded undisturbed dyadic interactions between two unfamiliar individuals (from two different housing cages) of the same age (14-20 weeks of age) and genotype for 47h (two days and nights). For that purpose, we coupled the Live Mouse Tracker system (plugin 931) with one CM16/CMPA microphone (Avisoft Bioacoustics, Glienecke, Germany) connected to the Avisoft Ultrasound Gate 416 (300 kHz sampling rate, 16-bit format; trigger: level of this channel; pre-trigger: 1 s; hold time: 1 s; duration &gt; 0.005 s; trigger event: 2 % energy in 25-125 kHz with entropy &lt; 50%; Avisoft Bioacoustics, Glienecke, Germany). LMT and Avisoft systems were synchronised based on the protocol described in (de Chaumont et al., 2021). Each upload includes the sqlite database from LMT (processed, with USV synchronised) and a zip file with all USVs sequences automatically recorded by Avisoft.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6827684
title: Dyadic encounter unfamiliar female pairs over 2 days – 16p11.2 Del mouse strain – Del/+-Del/+ - 5185_5165

description: We evaluated the social interactions and communication between unfamiliar individuals in pairs. For these recordings of social behaviour and ultrasonic communication, we focused on pairs of individuals since we currently cannot identify the emitter of USVs when animals were interacting closely. Therefore, we recorded undisturbed dyadic interactions between two unfamiliar individuals (from two different housing cages) of the same age (14-20 weeks of age) and genotype for 47h (two days and nights). For that purpose, we coupled the Live Mouse Tracker system (plugin 931) with one CM16/CMPA microphone (Avisoft Bioacoustics, Glienecke, Germany) connected to the Avisoft Ultrasound Gate 416 (300 kHz sampling rate, 16-bit format; trigger: level of this channel; pre-trigger: 1 s; hold time: 1 s; duration &gt; 0.005 s; trigger event: 2 % energy in 25-125 kHz with entropy &lt; 50%; Avisoft Bioacoustics, Glienecke, Germany). LMT and Avisoft systems were synchronised based on the protocol described in (de Chaumont et al., 2021). Each upload includes the sqlite database from LMT (processed, with USV synchronised) and a zip file with all USVs sequences automatically recorded by Avisoft.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6827685
title: Dyadic encounter unfamiliar female pairs over 2 days – 16p11.2 Del mouse strain – Del/+-Del/+ - 5185_5165

description: We evaluated the social interactions and communication between unfamiliar individuals in pairs. For these recordings of social behaviour and ultrasonic communication, we focused on pairs of individuals since we currently cannot identify the emitter of USVs when animals were interacting closely. Therefore, we recorded undisturbed dyadic interactions between two unfamiliar individuals (from two different housing cages) of the same age (14-20 weeks of age) and genotype for 47h (two days and nights). For that purpose, we coupled the Live Mouse Tracker system (plugin 931) with one CM16/CMPA microphone (Avisoft Bioacoustics, Glienecke, Germany) connected to the Avisoft Ultrasound Gate 416 (300 kHz sampling rate, 16-bit format; trigger: level of this channel; pre-trigger: 1 s; hold time: 1 s; duration &gt; 0.005 s; trigger event: 2 % energy in 25-125 kHz with entropy &lt; 50%; Avisoft Bioacoustics, Glienecke, Germany). LMT and Avisoft systems were synchronised based on the protocol described in (de Chaumont et al., 2021). Each upload includes the sqlite database from LMT (processed, with USV synchronised) and a zip file with all USVs sequences automatically recorded by Avisoft.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7410514
title: Dyadic encounter unfamiliar female pairs over 2 days – 16p11.2 Del mouse strain – Del/+-Del/+ - 5185_5165

description: We evaluated the social interactions and communication between unfamiliar individuals in pairs. For these recordings of social behaviour and ultrasonic communication, we focused on pairs of individuals since we currently cannot identify the emitter of USVs when animals were interacting closely. Therefore, we recorded undisturbed dyadic interactions between two unfamiliar individuals (from two different housing cages) of the same age (14-20 weeks of age) and genotype for 47h (two days and nights). For that purpose, we coupled the Live Mouse Tracker system (plugin 931) with one CM16/CMPA microphone (Avisoft Bioacoustics, Glienecke, Germany) connected to the Avisoft Ultrasound Gate 416 (300 kHz sampling rate, 16-bit format; trigger: level of this channel; pre-trigger: 1 s; hold time: 1 s; duration &gt; 0.005 s; trigger event: 2 % energy in 25-125 kHz with entropy &lt; 50%; Avisoft Bioacoustics, Glienecke, Germany). LMT and Avisoft systems were synchronised based on the protocol described in (de Chaumont et al., 2021). Each upload includes the sqlite database from LMT (processed, with USV synchronised) and a zip file with all USVs sequences automatically recorded by Avisoft.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21365099
title: The state of patient engagement among pain research trainees in Canada: Results of a national web-based survey

description: Patient engagement (PE) in research refers to partnering with people with lived experience (e.g., patients, caregivers, family) as collaborators in the research process. Although PE is increasingly being recognized as an important aspect of health research, the current state of PE among pain research trainees in Canada is unclear. The aims of this study were to describe perspectives about and experiences with PE among trainees conducting pain research in Canada, to identify perceived barriers and facilitators, and to describe recommendations to improve its implementation. A cross-sectional web-based survey (English and French) was administered to trainees at any level conducting pain research at any Canadian academic institution. A total of 128 responses were received; 115 responses were complete and included in the final analysis. The majority of respondents identified as women (90/115; 78.3%), in graduate school (83/115; 72.2%), and conducting clinical pain research (83/115; 72.2%). Most respondents (103/115; 89.6%) indicated that PE is “very” or “extremely” important. Despite this, only a minority of respondents (23/111; 20.7%) indicated that they “often” or “always” implement PE within their own research. The most common barrier identified was lack of knowledge regarding the practical implementation of PE, and understanding its positive value was the most commonly reported facilitator. Recommendations for improving the implementation of PE were diverse. Despite viewing PE as important in research, a minority of pain research trainees regularly implement PE. Results highlight perceived barriers and facilitators to PE and provide insight to inform the development of future training and other enabling initiatives.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21365099.v2
title: The state of patient engagement among pain research trainees in Canada: Results of a national web-based survey

description: Patient engagement (PE) in research refers to partnering with people with lived experience (e.g., patients, caregivers, family) as collaborators in the research process. Although PE is increasingly being recognized as an important aspect of health research, the current state of PE among pain research trainees in Canada is unclear. The aims of this study were to describe perspectives about and experiences with PE among trainees conducting pain research in Canada, to identify perceived barriers and facilitators, and to describe recommendations to improve its implementation. A cross-sectional web-based survey (English and French) was administered to trainees at any level conducting pain research at any Canadian academic institution. A total of 128 responses were received; 115 responses were complete and included in the final analysis. The majority of respondents identified as women (90/115; 78.3%), in graduate school (83/115; 72.2%), and conducting clinical pain research (83/115; 72.2%). Most respondents (103/115; 89.6%) indicated that PE is “very” or “extremely” important. Despite this, only a minority of respondents (23/111; 20.7%) indicated that they “often” or “always” implement PE within their own research. The most common barrier identified was lack of knowledge regarding the practical implementation of PE, and understanding its positive value was the most commonly reported facilitator. Recommendations for improving the implementation of PE were diverse. Despite viewing PE as important in research, a minority of pain research trainees regularly implement PE. Results highlight perceived barriers and facilitators to PE and provide insight to inform the development of future training and other enabling initiatives.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19780467.v1
title: Bridging the gap: Identifying diverse stakeholder needs and barriers to accessing evidence and resources for children’s pain

description: Bridging the gap: Identifying diverse stakeholder needs and barriers to accessing evidence and resources for children’s pain
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21365099.v1
title: The State of Patient Engagement among Pain Research Trainees in Canada: Results of a National Web-Based Survey

description: Patient engagement (PE) in research refers to partnering with people with lived experience (e.g., patients, caregivers, family) as collaborators in the research process. Although PE is increasingly being recognized as an important aspect of health research, the current state of PE among pain research trainees in Canada is unclear. The aims of this study were to describe perspectives about and experiences with PE among trainees conducting pain research in Canada, to identify perceived barriers and facilitators, and to describe recommendations to improve its implementation. A cross-sectional web-based survey (English and French) was administered to trainees at any level conducting pain research at any Canadian academic institution. A total of 128 responses were received; 115 responses were complete and included in the final analysis. The majority of respondents identified as women (90/115; 78.3%), in graduate school (83/115; 72.2%), and conducting clinical pain research (83/115; 72.2%). Most respondents (103/115; 89.6%) indicated that PE is “very” or “extremely” important. Despite this, only a minority of respondents (23/111; 20.7%) indicated that they “often” or “always” implement PE within their own research. The most common barrier identified was lack of knowledge regarding the practical implementation of PE, and understanding its positive value was the most commonly reported facilitator. Recommendations for improving the implementation of PE were diverse. Despite viewing PE as important in research, a minority of pain research trainees regularly implement PE. Results highlight perceived barriers and facilitators to PE and provide insight to inform the development of future training and other enabling initiatives.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19780467
title: Bridging the gap: Identifying diverse stakeholder needs and barriers to accessing evidence and resources for children’s pain

description: Bridging the gap: Identifying diverse stakeholder needs and barriers to accessing evidence and resources for children’s pain
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7409602
title: Supplementary Materials for article entitles 'Nominal and verbal syntax in translation and interpreting. Evidence from English speeches made in the European Parliament and their German translations and interpretations', submitted to Languages

description: The Supplementary Materials contain the transcriptions (raw and tagged, 'sample_df.tsv'), the data frames with POS-frequencies, with ('pos_freqs_PART_split.tsv') and without ('pos_freqs.tsv') the PART-split in the German data, the data frames for the identification of interpreters ('voice_embeddings.csv'), an R-script for the statistical analysis and generation of plots ('stats.R') as well as the plots (folder 'plots').