cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/kpfmtfhywy.1
title: Debunking the one-size-fits-all approach: Synergistic and trade-off effects of collective action on household food security among the smallholder farmers in central Kenya

description: The dataset was used to evaluate the effect of collective action on household food security (HFS). It is cross-sectional data randomly and proportionately drawn from 532 smallholder collection action participants and non-participants in Murang’a County, Kenya. A well-structured questionnaire was employed to draw the data from the respondents from the month of August to October 2022. We sampled 289 members of livelihood CAIs, 64 members of efficiency CAIs and 179 non-members from the neighbouring households as a control. The data covered the production year of 2021. The variables collected included the household demographics, farm and farming factors, institutional factors and the characteristics of the collective action initiatives (CAIs).
In particular, the study evaluated the effects of efficiency and livelihood CAIs on household food security across the production and income pathways. Production indicator included the quantity of maize and beans (major staple food in the study area) produced in a year. The income indicators included food expenditure and household income. The HFS was measured using Food Consumption Score (FCS) which was calculated by multiplying the frequency of foods consumed in the last seven days (before the survey) with the weights of each food group for staples, pulses, vegetables, fruits, meat/egg/fish, sugar and oil. Consumption scores of 0 to 21 were stratified as chronic food insecurity, 21.5 to 35 were classified as transitory food insecurity and more than 35 were categorized as food secure.
The study was subjected to a probit model to provide a real account of the effect of interactions between the two forms of CAIs and the household socio-economic attributes on HFS. In addition, the multinomial endogenous treatment effects model was also employed to allow us to disaggregate how efficiency and livelihood CAIs influence HFS outcomes, wherein non-members served as a reference category. The approach controls for the unobservable factors that may influence HFS and the endogeneity problems that may arise due to reverse causality between collective action participation and HFS outcomes.
Before the analysis, the dataset was subjected to pre-tests including the multicollinearity test and the Hausman’s test to check for the independence of Irrelevant Alternative Assumption (IIA). The data was analysed in Stata 17 (see the accompanying do file herein). The study found that the effects of HFS were context-specific depending on the socioeconomic characteristics of the households and the organizational characteristics of the CAIs.
DOI: 10.17632/hsz94hjb64.1
title: From Holarctic to Indomalaya, the evolution of the East Asian monsoon drove the phylogeography, latitudinal expansion and induced convergent adaptation of subarctic Eurasian true frogs to overwintering

description: Past and present climates are known to be the main driver of phylogeographical diversity, specifically for species distributed under a broad climate variability, such circumstance induces ecological trait divergences,  and results in their thermal adaptability. Consequential to the ancient dispersal out of Asia and into the Nearctic in Rana, we argue that trait related to latitudinal trend in range size drives the present phylogeny and phylogeography pattern of Rana, inducing the adaptability of subarctic clade to overwintering. We integrated phylogenetic comparative methods and phylogeography to test for latitudinal trend in range size of 74 Holarctic and Indomalayan ranids across latitude zones. We also tested the association between climate variability and repeated radiations of Asian Rana in the Palearctic (470 sampled Rana individuals). Finally, we clarified the significant impact of two bioclimatic variables, average of minimum temperature in the coldest month (BIO 6) and annual precipitation (BIO 12) on the evolution of latitudinal trends in range size of Palearctic Rana.. Our findings highlight latitudinal trends in range size trait is convergent in Holarctic-Indomalayan ranids, independently evolved in ranid clades of different geographic regions but with the same temperate to subarctic climate: Lithobates catesbeianus, Pelophylax ridibundus, R. amurensis, and R. temporaria. Paleogeographic models highlight a massive impact of the Asian monsoonal system on the repeated radiations of Rana in Central Asian. The vicariances and dispersals may have induced the range expansion of R. amurensis into the Siberian-subarctic c. 7.7 Mya, coinciding with the warmer-than-today condition of the Arctic in the Late Miocene. This study demonstrates a pattern of climate-inducing gradual adaptation of the subarctic R. amurensis clade to high altitudes climate in the subarctic.
DOI: 10.17632/hsz94hjb64.2
title: The East Asian monsoon drove the latitudinal expansion and convergent adaptation of true frogs to overwintering

description: Past and present climates are prominent drivers of phylogeographic diversity and the evolution of ecological traits, especially for species distributed across latitudinal gradients. Subsequent to the ancient Holarctic true frogs (Rana spp.) dispersed out of Asia and into the Nearctic because of geological events, we provided evidences that evolution of the modern East Asian monsoon and climate variability since the Neogene period were the factors driving the present diversity of the genus in the Palearctic. Specifically, the resulting latitudinal climate diversity concurrently triggered the evolution of trait related to latitudinal range extent and adaptability of a subarctic Eurasian clade to overwintering. We integrated a meta-analysis and climatic variables in phylogenetic comparative methods, then merged quantitative taxonomy and multilocus phylogeography to: (i) track the evolutionary history of latitudinal ranges in Ranidae widespread across the Holarctic and Indomalayan realms, (ii) resolving the evolutionary diversifications of Rana distributed across the Palearctic (348 individuals sampled; 17 species and 52 localities). The phylogenetic signal and the ancestral character states demonstrated the significant association between annual precipitation and the homoplasy in the extend of latitudinal ranges in ranids. Specifically, the trait was prevalent among opportunistic species (e.g., Pelophylax ridibundus) and other Eurasian subarctic species (e.g., Rana amurensis, Rana dybowskii and Rana temporaria) c. 30.0 Mya, and accumulated in Nearctic ranids (e.g., Lithobates catesbeianus, Lithobates sylvaticus) c. 12.0 Mya. Paleogeographic models further provided support to the joint impact of the East Asian monsoon changes and Arctic oscillations on the diversification of three major stem lineages and repeated sub-radiations of East Asian Rana in central latitudes since 22.0 Mya. Finally, we demonstrated the dispersal of northern R. amurensis clades into the Siberian-subarctic c. 7.7 Mya, coinciding with warmer-than-today conditions of the Arctic in the Late Miocene, and exemplifying climate-induced gradual adaptation to the present extremely cold subarctic conditions.
DOI: 10.17632/r8dbdy7zmt.1
title: Diversity and distribution dataset for species of the Leptostemonum clade, genus Solanum in Uganda (Version 2)

description: Dataset consists of 172 specimens representing 18 species of the Leptostemonum clade in Uganda. The species were collected from all the ecological regions of the country. The data set consists of occurrence geo-coordinates, genus, specific epithet, country of collection and counties.
DOI: 10.13012/b2idb-1752285_v1
title: Current data of the Wax Lake delta

description: This dataset is the field measurements of currents at two stations (Big Hogs Bayou and Delta1) in the the Wax Lake delta in November 2012 and February 2013.
DOI: 10.17632/r8dbdy7zmt.2
title: Diversity and distribution dataset for species of the Leptostemonum clade, genus Solanum in Uganda (Version 2)

description: Dataset consists of 172 specimens representing 18 species of the Leptostemonum clade in Uganda. The species were collected from all the ecological regions of the country. The data set consists of occurrence geo-coordinates, genus, specific epithet, country of collection and counties.
DOI: 10.17632/9gr6pxhfjm.1
title: H-wave – A Python package for the Hartree-Fock approximation and the random phase approximation

description: H-wave is an open-source software package for performing the Hartree–Fock approximation (HFA) and random phase approximation (RPA) for a wide range of Hamiltonians of interacting fermionic systems. In HFA calculations, H-wave examines the stability of several symmetry-broken phases, such as anti-ferromagnetic and charge-ordered phases, in the given Hamiltonians at zero and finite temperatures. Furthermore, H-wave calculates the dynamical susceptibilities using RPA to examine the instability toward the symmetry-broken phases. By preparing a simple input file for specifying the Hamiltonians, users can perform HFA and RPA for standard Hamiltonians in condensed matter physics, such as the Hubbard model and its extensions. Additionally, users can use a Wannier90-like format to specify fermionic Hamiltonians. A Wannier90 format is implemented in RESPACK to derive ab initio Hamiltonians for solids. HFA and RPA for the ab initio Hamiltonians can be easily performed using H-wave. In this paper, we first explain the basis of HFA and RPA, and the basic usage of H-wave, including download and installation. Thereafter, the input file formats implemented in H-wave, including the Wannier90-like format for specifying the interacting fermionic Hamiltonians, are discussed. Finally, we present several examples of H-wave such as zero-temperature HFA calculations for the extended Hubbard model on a square lattice, finite-temperature HFA calculations for the Hubbard model on a cubic lattice, and RPA in the extended Hubbard model on a square lattice.
DOI: 10.17632/hsz94hjb64.3
title: The East Asian monsoon drove the latitudinal expansion and convergent adaptation of true frogs to overwintering

description: Past and present climates are prominent drivers of phylogeographic diversity and the evolution of ecological traits, especially for species distributed across latitudinal gradients. Subsequent to the ancient Holarctic true frogs (Rana spp.) dispersed out of Asia and into the Nearctic because of geological events, we provided evidences that evolution of the modern East Asian monsoon and climate variability since the Neogene period were the factors driving the present diversity of the genus in the Palearctic. Specifically, the resulting latitudinal climate diversity concurrently triggered the evolution of trait related to latitudinal range extent and adaptability of a subarctic Eurasian clade to overwintering. We integrated a meta-analysis and climatic variables in phylogenetic comparative methods, then merged quantitative taxonomy and multilocus phylogeography to: (i) track the evolutionary history of latitudinal ranges in Ranidae widespread across the Holarctic and Indomalayan realms, (ii) resolving the evolutionary diversifications of Rana distributed across the Palearctic (348 individuals sampled; 17 species and 52 localities). The phylogenetic signal and the ancestral character states demonstrated the significant association between annual precipitation and the homoplasy in the extend of latitudinal ranges in ranids. Specifically, the trait was prevalent among opportunistic species (e.g., Pelophylax ridibundus) and other Eurasian subarctic species (e.g., Rana amurensis, Rana dybowskii and Rana temporaria) c. 30.0 Mya, and accumulated in Nearctic ranids (e.g., Lithobates catesbeianus, Lithobates sylvaticus) c. 12.0 Mya. Paleogeographic models further provided support to the joint impact of the East Asian monsoon changes and Arctic oscillations on the diversification of three major stem lineages and repeated sub-radiations of East Asian Rana in central latitudes since 22.0 Mya. Finally, we demonstrated the dispersal of northern R. amurensis clades into the Siberian-subarctic c. 7.7 Mya, coinciding with warmer-than-today conditions of the Arctic in the Late Miocene, and exemplifying climate-induced gradual adaptation to the present extremely cold subarctic conditions.
DOI: 10.17632/7bz55wdcgt.1
title: Dataset on Islamic-Based Moral Literacy among Junior High School Students: A Study in Muhammadiyah Islamic Schools, Medan-Indonesia

description: This dataset provides information on the moral literacy of junior high school students in Muhammadiyah Islamic Schools, Medan, with a focus on Islamic values. The population under study encompasses junior high school students, specifically from Muhammadiyah Islamic Schools. A proportional random sampling technique was employed, resulting in a sample size of 694 respondents representing various demographic characteristics, such as gender, ethnicity, and class/level. Data were collected using an adapted instrument from the moral literacy article by Tuana (2007). Beyond moral literacy, additional variables believed to influence moral literacy were examined, including religiosity, democratic parenting styles, peer support, and self-concept, with religiosity serving as a moderating variable. The survey was administered directly to students, and data collection occurred from November 29, 2023, to December 15, 2023. The dataset includes information of ratio, ordinal, and nominal nature. The analysis presented in this article utilized Structural Equation Model (SEM). The results indicate that democratic parenting styles, peer support, and self-concept positively influence religiosity. Similarly, democratic parenting styles, peer support, and self-concept positively impact moral literacy. Additionally, religiosity has a positive effect on moral literacy. These findings contribute to the understanding of factors influencing moral literacy among junior high school students in an Islamic educational context.
DOI: 10.17632/nrkx7467tf.1
title: Benchmark instances for the preemptive single machine scheduling of equal-length jobs minimizing Total Weighted Completion Time

description: The benchmark is an attachment to the paper "An efficient model for the preemptive single machine scheduling of equal-length jobs" article by Artem Fomin and Boris Goldengorin. Our benchmark provides over a million 1|pmtn;pj=p;rj|∑wjCj problem instances. The instances' size is up to np=800, where n is the number of jobs and p is the common processing time with n in [10, 350] and p in [2, 20]. For each instance we provide the optimal objective function value, corresponding optimal schedule and time in which it was found by the algorithm described in the paper. For more detailed dataset description, see "README.txt" file or the original article.
DOI: 10.17632/nrkx7467tf.2
title: Benchmark instances for the preemptive single machine scheduling of equal-length jobs minimizing Total Weighted Completion Time

description: The benchmark is an attachment to the paper "An exact model for the preemptive single machine scheduling of equal-length jobs" article by Artem Fomin and Boris Goldengorin.

Our benchmark provides over a million 1|pmtn;pj=p;rj|∑wjCj problem instances. 
The instances' size is up to np=800, where n is the number of jobs and p is the common processing time with n in [10, 350] and p in [2, 20].
For each instance, we provide the optimal objective function value, corresponding optimal schedule and time in which it was found by the algorithm described in the paper. 

The instances in this benchmark are the same as in our other dataset for the Total Weighted Tardiness (TWT) problem, but withouth the due dates. Also, this dataset contains several larger problems. The other dataset is available at: https://data.mendeley.com/datasets/pdkr3nmt2h

For a more detailed dataset description, see the "README.txt" file. For an even more detailed description refer to the mentioned article.

For your convenience, we also provide a small version of the benchmark with only the first 100 instances for each problem size. It will be much easier to handle than the full dataset with more than a million instances, each in a separate file.
DOI: 10.17632/pdkr3nmt2h.1
title: Benchmark instances for the preemptive single machine scheduling of equal-length jobs minimizing Total Weighted Tardiness

description: The benchmark is an attachment to the paper "The benefit of preemptions in single machine scheduling of equal-length jobs for Total Weighted Tardiness" article by Artem Fomin and Boris Goldengorin.

Our benchmark provides over a million 1|pmtn;pj=p;rj|∑wjTj problem instances. 
The instances' size is up to np=700, where n is the number of jobs and p is the common processing time with n in [10, 350] and p in [2, 20].
For each instance we provide the optimal objective function value, corresponding optimal schedule and time in which it was found by the algorithm described in the paper. 

The instances in this benchmark are the same as in our previous dataset for the Total Weighted Completion Time (TWCT) problem with due dates added. Some of the bigger instances are omitted, as they could not be solved by our model in time. Previous dataset is available at: https://data.mendeley.com/datasets/nrkx7467tf/1

For more detailed dataset description, see the "readme_twt.txt" file. For even more detailed description refer to the mentioned article.

For your convenience we also provide the small version of the benchmark with only first 100 instances for each problem size. It will be much easier to handle than the full dataset with more than a million instances, each in a separate file.
DOI: 10.17632/pdkr3nmt2h.2
title: Benchmark instances for the preemptive single machine scheduling of equal-length jobs minimizing Total Weighted Tardiness

description: The benchmark is an attachment to the paper "The benefit of preemptions in single machine scheduling of equal-length jobs for Total Weighted Tardiness" article by Artem Fomin and Boris Goldengorin.

Our benchmark provides over a million 1|pmtn;pj=p;rj|∑wjTj problem instances. 
The instances' size is up to np=700, where n is the number of jobs and p is the common processing time with n in [10, 350] and p in [2, 20].
For each instance we provide the optimal objective function value, corresponding optimal schedule and time in which it was found by the algorithm described in the paper. 

The instances in this benchmark are the same as in our previous dataset for the Total Weighted Completion Time (TWCT) problem with due dates added. Some of the bigger instances are omitted, as they could not be solved by our model in time. The previous dataset is available at: https://data.mendeley.com/datasets/nrkx7467tf

For a more detailed dataset description, see the "readme_twt.txt" file. For an even more detailed description refer to the mentioned article.

For your convenience, we also provide a small version of the benchmark with only the first 100 instances for each problem size. It will be much easier to handle than the full dataset with more than a million instances, each in a separate file.
DOI: 10.17632/67n33k2649.1
title: Database of journalistic projection of the study "Toys with a purpose: values ​​of inclusion and diversity in brands aimed at children"

description: Database of journalistic projection of the study "Toys with a purpose: values ​​of inclusion and diversity in brands aimed at children". We carried out a quantitative coding in which the journalistic projection and the recognition and social impact of these brands are studied. To analyze their journalistic coverage, we have searched and compiled all the information published about the brands under study in newspapers, magazines and other types of physical and digital publications. To do this, we have used the MyNews platform, a digital pressclipping software, applying the following parameters: a time frame of three years, between September 1, 2019 and August 31, 2022, and that the publication was national. (which includes 654 national media). Thus, we have obtained 19,496 results distributed in a very unequal way among the brands studied: the Lego company has 15,233 appearances in the press, followed by Mattel with 4,128 and, far behind, Fundación Juegaterapia with 91, Miniland with 37 and Twin Science with 7 , while Micki Leksaker does not appear in any news in the period and media analyzed.
Given the uneven distribution of these results, we have chosen to filter the search and location of news by adding a new criterion and that is that one of the following concepts appears: inclusion or inclusive; purpose or values; and/or diversity or equality. For this new search, we have used the name of the toy company, as well as the product that won the Play For Change Awards (Lundby Dolls, Barbie, Creatable World and Hairless Babies). After eliminating duplications, we have obtained a total of 156 publications, that is, 156 units that have made up the sample of our content analysis in which we have contemplated, especially, the brand or brands included in the news, the chronology of the publications, the nature of the media (generalist or specialized); the type of dissemination (free or paid); the weight of the inclusion theme in the informative piece (main or secondary); and the count of the most repeated words in the headlines and bodies of text. This quantitative coding of the case study is completed with the analysis of the recognition that decision-making publics and/or buyers have of these brands and the assessment they make of the initiatives carried out around the idea of ​​inclusion and diversity.
DOI: 10.17632/54gxjd7cwp.1
title: Dataset on Self-Leadership and Innovative Work Behaviors in Brunei Darussalam: Testing A Parallel Mediation Model with Goal Striving and Goal Generation

description: This is the raw data of a study titled "Self-Leadership and Innovative Work Behaviors in Brunei Darussalam: Testing A Parallel Mediation Model with Goal Striving and Goal Generation."
DOI: 10.17632/54gxjd7cwp.2
title: Dataset on Self-Leadership and Innovative Work Behaviors in Brunei Darussalam: Testing A Parallel Mediation Model with Goal Striving and Goal Generation

description: This is the raw data of a study titled "Self-Leadership and Innovative Work Behaviors in Brunei Darussalam: Testing A Parallel Mediation Model with Goal Striving and Goal Generation."
DOI: 10.17632/54gxjd7cwp.3
title: Dataset on Self-Leadership and Innovative Work Behaviors in Brunei Darussalam: Testing A Parallel Mediation Model with Goal Striving and Goal Generation

description: This is the raw data of a study titled "Self-Leadership and Innovative Work Behaviors in Brunei Darussalam: Testing A Parallel Mediation Model with Goal Striving and Goal Generation."
DOI: 10.17632/54gxjd7cwp.4
title: Dataset on Self-Leadership and Innovative Work Behaviors in Brunei Darussalam: Testing A Parallel Mediation Model with Goal Striving and Goal Generation

description: This is the raw data of a study titled "Self-Leadership and Innovative Work Behaviors in Brunei Darussalam: Testing A Parallel Mediation Model with Goal Striving and Goal Generation."
DOI: 10.17632/d5pzzgp47f.1
title: preferred orientation

description: preferred orientation of TiO2
DOI: 10.17632/kwh8wtd9gx.1
title: Matlab scripts for analysis of 2d cryo-EM images of amyloid fibrils, to be used with Relion software

description: These Matlab scripts are for analysis of cryo-electron microscopy 2d images of amyloid fibrils, to be used with Relion software (version 3.1). These scripts were specifically used for the analysis in the paper, "Structure of Amyloid Peptide Ribbons Characterized by Electron Microscopy, Atomic Force Microscopy, and Solid State Nuclear Magnetic Resonance," K.R. Thurber, W.-M. Yau, & R. Tycko, J. of Physical Chemistry, 2024.
DOI: 10.13012/b2idb-1001307_v1
title: Bathymetry data of the Wax Lake delta (late 2012)

description: This dataset is the field measurements of water depth at the Wax Lake delta conducted in late 2012.