cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc26kfrz
title: CCDC 2042551: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Qi-Ming Qiu, Guo-Yu Yang|2021|CrystEngComm|23|6518|doi:10.1039/D1CE00910A
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5528490
title: EDGAR-CORPUS

description: EDGAR-CORPUS: Billions of Tokens Make The World Go Round In the Proceedings of the Workshop on Economics and Natural Language Processing (ECONLP) - co-located with EMNLP 2021 We release EDGAR-CORPUS, a novel corpus comprising annual reports from all the publicly traded companies in the US spanning a period of more than 25 years. All the reports are downloaded, split into their corresponding items (sections), and provided in a clean, easy-to-use JSON format.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5528541
title: Supplementary Data for "The state and fate of lake ice thickness in the Northern Hemisphere"

description: This dataset consists of four files including (1) Lake ice thickness of 16 large lakes measured by satellite altimeters for 1992-2019 (Altimetric LIT for 16 large lakes.xlsx); (2) Daily lake ice thickness and lake surface snow depth of 1,313 lakes with an area &gt; 50 km<sup>2</sup> in the Northern Hemisphere modeled by a one-dimensional remote sensing lake ice model for 2003-2018 (in NetCDF format); (3) Future lake ice thickness and surface snow depth for 2071-2099 modeled by the lake ice model with a modified ice growth module (table S1.xlsx); (4) A lookup table containing lake IDs, names, locations, and areas. This daily lake ice and snow thickness dataset could provide a benchmark for the estimation of global lake ice and snow mass, thereby improving our understanding of the ecological and economical significance of freshwater ice as well as its response to climate change.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5530755
title: Replication Package for: Patience and Comparative Development

description: This file contains the replication material for "Patience and Comparative Development" (forthcoming in Review of Economic Studies).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16685374
title: empty_3_MACS2.bigwig

description: bigWig ATACseq
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16685374.v1
title: empty_3_MACS2.bigwig

description: bigWig ATACseq
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5529739
title: ULS and UAV-MS Directly Georeferenced Point Clouds of the River Teme

description: Directly Georeferenced Point Clouds of the River Teme for PhD research, provided as supporting information to methods described. These are unfiltered point clouds of a vegetated river reach in the UK, given in WGS UTM_30N CRS. UAV-MS are SfM derived point clouds and ULS UAV laser scanning based point clouds.
description: Funding: NERC/ESPRC NEXUSS Grant number 193747
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5529738
title: ULS and UAV-MS Directly Georeferenced Point Clouds of the River Teme

description: Directly Georeferenced Point Clouds of the River Teme for PhD research, provided as supporting information to methods described. These are unfiltered point clouds of a vegetated river reach in the UK, given in WGS UTM_30N CRS. UAV-MS are SfM derived point clouds and ULS UAV laser scanning based point clouds.
description: Funding: NERC/ESPRC NEXUSS Grant number 193747
DOI: 10.3886/e150881
title: A computational politics model for assessing the IO (de)legitimation. A case study of twelve IOs in six post-socialist countries

description: The media channel is crucial in understanding the legitimation processes of International Organizations (IOs). This paper applies a computational politics framework to develop a new model of IO (de)legitimation. The model uses Natural Language Processing and multivariate linear regression analysis to quantify three critical dimensions of legitimation through media: intensity, tone, and narratives. The model is applied to a corpus on more than 1.3m newspaper articles from six Eurasian post-socialist countries in four languages and twelve IOs. It yields three key results. First, to control for the country and newspaper idiosyncrasies, the tone of IO legitimation discourse in multi-country studies should be measured by relative sentiment. Second, the legitimation discourse tone crucially depends on the topic of the narrative. Third, there are significant differences for countries and IOs analyzed. For example, even after controlling for the negative narrative related to the Covid-19 pandemic, WHO faces the strongest deligitimation in post-socialist media, closely related to China’s activity. The tone of articles featuring EBRD is positive, except for negative articles that mention influential Russian politicians. Russian media contribute to IOs delegitimation, while Polish media engage primarily in the IOs’ legitimation. The model can be used to test many legitimation-related hypotheses. We verify the symmetric “guilt by association” hypothesis and document that the world powers significantly contribute to IOs delegitimation in the post-socialist press. The developed model is easily scalable and can be applied to any number of countries and IOs, providing that sentiment lexicons for languages spoken in these countries exist. <br><br>Data files used in this research will be uploaded in October 2021.<br><br><br>
DOI: 10.3886/e150881v1
title: A computational politics model for assessing the IO (de)legitimation. A case study of twelve IOs in six post-socialist countries

description: The media channel is crucial in understanding the legitimation processes of International Organizations (IOs). This paper applies a computational politics framework to develop a new model of IO (de)legitimation. The model uses Natural Language Processing and multivariate linear regression analysis to quantify three critical dimensions of legitimation through media: intensity, tone, and narratives. The model is applied to a corpus on more than 1.3m newspaper articles from six Eurasian post-socialist countries in four languages and twelve IOs. It yields three key results. First, to control for the country and newspaper idiosyncrasies, the tone of IO legitimation discourse in multi-country studies should be measured by relative sentiment. Second, the legitimation discourse tone crucially depends on the topic of the narrative. Third, there are significant differences for countries and IOs analyzed. For example, even after controlling for the negative narrative related to the Covid-19 pandemic, WHO faces the strongest deligitimation in post-socialist media, closely related to China’s activity. The tone of articles featuring EBRD is positive, except for negative articles that mention influential Russian politicians. Russian media contribute to IOs delegitimation, while Polish media engage primarily in the IOs’ legitimation. The model can be used to test many legitimation-related hypotheses. We verify the symmetric “guilt by association” hypothesis and document that the world powers significantly contribute to IOs delegitimation in the post-socialist press. The developed model is easily scalable and can be applied to any number of countries and IOs, providing that sentiment lexicons for languages spoken in these countries exist. <br><br>Data files used in this research will be uploaded in October 2021.<br><br><br>
DOI: 10.5519/qd.bdlhywzi
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (225 records)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5235712
title: The relevance of signal timing in human-robot collaborative manipulation

description: <em><strong>Dataset version 1.0.1. The data collected here are attached to the following journal article: F. Cini*, T. Banfi*, G. Ciuti, L. Craighero, M. Controzzi, The relevance of signal timing in human-robot collaborative manipulation. Science Robotics Vol. 6 Issue 58, 2021. DOI: 10.1126/scirobotics.abg1308</strong></em> To achieve a seamless human-robot collaboration, it is crucial that robots express their intentions without perturbating or interrupting the task that a human partner is performing at that moment. Although it has not received much attention so far, this issue is important when robots assist humans in physical and manipulation tasks. The main question addressed here is whether there is a more appropriate time to inform a human partner that a robot is requesting to pass them an object. This question is posed in a reference scenario where human individuals are involved in a continuous pick-and-place task that cannot be interrupted. Our findings showed that providing a cue at the beginning of a reach-to-grasp movement could severely interfere with the ongoing human action,<br> increasing the number of errors made by humans, slowing down and degrading the smoothness of their arm movement, and deflecting their gaze. These disruptive interferences strongly decreased, until they disappeared, when the robot provided the cue to the human partners shortly after the participants picked up an object, identifying this as the best signaling timing. The results of this work showed how the signaling timing may have a decisive influence on the performances of the human-robot teamwork and contribute to understating the mechanisms underpinning the phenomenon of cognitive-motor interference in humans.
description: {"references": ["F. Cini, T. Banfi, G. Ciuti, L. Craighero, M. Controzzi, The relevance of signal timing in human-robot collaborative manipulation. Sci. Robot. 6, eabg1308 (2021)."]}
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5235711
title: The relevance of signal timing in human-robot collaborative manipulation

description: <em><strong>Dataset version 1.0.1. The data collected here are attached to the following journal article: F. Cini*, T. Banfi*, G. Ciuti, L. Craighero, M. Controzzi, The relevance of signal timing in human-robot collaborative manipulation. Science Robotics Vol. 6 Issue 58, 2021. DOI: 10.1126/scirobotics.abg1308</strong></em> To achieve a seamless human-robot collaboration, it is crucial that robots express their intentions without perturbating or interrupting the task that a human partner is performing at that moment. Although it has not received much attention so far, this issue is important when robots assist humans in physical and manipulation tasks. The main question addressed here is whether there is a more appropriate time to inform a human partner that a robot is requesting to pass them an object. This question is posed in a reference scenario where human individuals are involved in a continuous pick-and-place task that cannot be interrupted. Our findings showed that providing a cue at the beginning of a reach-to-grasp movement could severely interfere with the ongoing human action,<br> increasing the number of errors made by humans, slowing down and degrading the smoothness of their arm movement, and deflecting their gaze. These disruptive interferences strongly decreased, until they disappeared, when the robot provided the cue to the human partners shortly after the participants picked up an object, identifying this as the best signaling timing. The results of this work showed how the signaling timing may have a decisive influence on the performances of the human-robot teamwork and contribute to understating the mechanisms underpinning the phenomenon of cognitive-motor interference in humans.
description: {"references": ["F. Cini, T. Banfi, G. Ciuti, L. Craighero, M. Controzzi, The relevance of signal timing in human-robot collaborative manipulation. Sci. Robot. 6, eabg1308 (2021)."]}
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2020.409
title: The association between capital structure and financial performance: evidence from Thai listed food and beverage sector and insights from sugar mill companies

description: The purpose of this study is to investigate the impact of capital structure on the financial performance of sugar mill companies and the listed food and beverage sector in Thailand. The capital structure of this study includes total short-term and long-term leverage, as well as short-term and long-term non-operating liabilities to total assets. The research examined secondary financial data from 2015 to 2019 of 38 sugar mill businesses and 34 publicly listed food and beverage companies.By employing multiple regression analysis, both short-term and long-term leverage have a significant negative impact on the financial performance of sugar mill and F&B companies. Similarly, it deteriorates the performance of sugar mill companies. Only the long-term leverage of F&B companies, on the other hand, has a significant impact on firm performance. Further insights show that, while both sugar mill companies' short-term and long-term non-operating liabilities to total assets significantly impact financial performance, the magnitude of the impacts differs. Furthermore, firm size and growth have a significant positive impact on both sugar mills and F&B companies.
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2020.410
title: Effect of pester power on purchase decisions of kid’s products: evidence from Vietnamese market

description: Kids’ power to ask for their desired products is called pester power. A kid does not have the power to purchase but they own the power to affect family buying decisions. The emerging involvement of kids in the family buying decision is becoming more important and draw attention of researchers and business corporations. The objective of the study is to find influential factors of pester power on parent’s purchase decisions of milk products in Vietnam.Based on previous studies, the research paper proposes a model to examinepester power factors influence on purchase decision of milk products. There are total 501 respondents whose data collected for this study. According to the results of hypothesis testing, Premium, Peer Pressure, and Advertising have significant positive impact on purchase decision, in which Premium shows the strongest impact, followed by Advertising and Peer Pressure while Packaging does not have a significant influence on purchase decision in the sample collected. According to the findings, the research paper comes upwith recommendations for businesses to promote milk products for kids in Vietnam
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2020.411
title: The association of corporate governance with firm performance and firm value growth of the listed companies on the Stock Exchange of Thailand (SET100)

description: Corporate governance is one of the important basic foundations of companies to maintain and to strengthen the sustainability of the listed companies. The objective of this research is to investigate the association of corporate governance, firm performance, and firm value of the 43 listed companies on the Stock Exchange of Thailand (SET) in SET100. Firm performance is measured by Return on Asset (ROA) while the firm growth is measured by Tobin’s Q ratio. This study focuses on the 3 aspects of corporate governance which are: overview of corporate governance – which is measured by corporate governance rating and improvement of corporate governance rating; board composition - which is composed of size of the board directors, proportion of independent directors, CEO duality, and compensation of boards; and lastly information disclosure- that is focused on the numbers of news reported to Stock Exchange of Thailand and Trading Sign. Based on the statistical data analysis using multiple regression analysis, the study shows empirical evidence on the association of 215 sample firms during 2015 to 2019 that corporate governance rating has positive association with ROA but negative association with Tobin’s Q while the improvement of corporate governance rating negatively correlated with firm profitability. In the aspects of board composition, there is a positive association of proportion of independent directors with Return on Asset while the board of directors’ compensation has a significant positive association with firm profitability and firm value growth.
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2020.412
title: The effect of promotional message framing on consumer response: price discount vs cashback

description: The message framing effect that has been studied from many scholars in several areas such as medical health, nutrition and especially in marketing field, which result from several studies, shows that message framing played an important role in shaping consumer’s perception, behavioral and intention (Gamliel and Herstein, 2011; Gendall et al., 2006; Radavičienė et al., 2019). There are many studies and researches that looked into various concepts of message framing such as “Absolute vs Percentage discount” (González et al., 2016), “Save if you purchase vs Lose if you don’t purchase” (Gamliel & Herstein, 2011), “Miles is number to be earned vs The number of miles to be redeemed” (Ammar, 2018) and “pay 80% vs get 20% off” (Kim& Kramer, 2016). The result from previous studies indicated that the impact of the negative framed message was much stronger than the impact of the positive framed message which is in line with prospect theory (Kahneman & Tversky, 1979).However, the introduction of internet and online shopping have changed the landscape of brick&mortar retail and with it, a new form of promotion called “cashback” (Christino et al., 2019). This research will be conducted in order to understand the effect of message framing on discount promotion with focus on “price discount versus cashback” in form of “percentage deal unit” versus “absolute Baht deal unit”. This study examined the frame of promotion message between “positive frame” and “negative frame” to see which framing method would generate higher impact on consumers’ perception and create greater response.Both quantitative and qualitative approach were adopted in this research, data was collected through online questionnaires as well as in-depth interview by phone. The results of hypothesis testing showed that there was not much different in terms of savings perception and purchase likelihood between price discount and cashback framing, but respondents slightly perceived more saving and have higher intention to buy the product when the discount was presented with the positive framing relative to negative framing. In case of percentage vs absolute deal unit, the way in which the discount was framed had little effect on respondents’ preferences for high- price product whereas respondents preferred the percentage off savings frame over the amount off savings frame for cheap product.
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2020.413
title: Relationship between customer perception of shopping mall safety and shopper traffic

description: Safety becomes necessary from the customer’s viewpoint because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Shopping mall's safety measures play a significant role for shoppers to visit the physical store. Proactive safety measures are implemented to enhance customer confidentiality to increase the traffic in shopping mall. It is a necessity for shopping malls to understand how customers perceive safety within the context of visiting shopping malls. This study has the objective (1) to understand expectation of shopping mall safety measures on customer’s viewpoint and (2) to understand relationship between perception of shopping mall safety measures and frequencies of shopping mall visits. The scope of this research limited to customer for regional-malls, super-regional malls and mega-malls in Bangkok area developed by Central Pattana, The Mall Group and Siam Piwat. The research is designed using a mixed method research with quantitative undertaken by collecting data from questionnaires and qualitative research was also undertaken through in-depth interviews. The results show that difference gender has no significant related to confidence in shopping mall’s safety measures. However, the older age has higher confidence in shopping mall’s safety measures than younger age. Also, the highest and the lowest income group has lower confidence in shopping mall’s safety measures than middle income group. While perception of shopping mall’s safety measures has relatively significant relation with confidence in shopping mall’s safety measures. No relation between expectation of shopping mall’s safety measures and confidence in shopping mall’s safety measures. Lastly, no relation between confidence in shopping mall’s safety measures and frequencies of shopping mall visits.
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2020.414
title: Expression of collagen type I, skin fibroblasts and macrophages after 1550 nm erbium glass fractional laser in androgenic alopecia

description: Androgenic alopecia is one of the non-scarring alopecia caused by multifactorial etiologies, including genetic androgen hormone through micro-inflammation of the perifollicular area. It is a trend to be more concerned in individuals as the increase in prevalence. Topical minoxidil and a systemic 5α - reductase inhibitor are the main treatments for androgenic alopecia, but their efficacy and unpleasant side effects limit their use. Various studies introduced many new treatment modalities to treat androgenic alopecia. One of the new effective treatments include a 1550 nm fractional Er:Glass laser. The effect from the fractional laser may accelerated the transition period of the telogen phase to the anagen phase. The fractional laser creates the microscopic thermal wound on the radiated area and can penetrate depth into the deep dermis layer. The process of wound healing is considered as one of the mechanisms that initiate the new hair growth. Many cytokines were induced into the healing area for promoting cell proliferation included hair stem cells. This study would like to determine the collagen type 1, skin fibroblasts, and macrophages in androgenic alopecia patients before and after irradiation with 1550 nm fractional Er:Glass laser. Fifteen specimens of five subjects with improvement after laser treatments were enrolled in this study. The specimens were stained with Masson’s Trichrome to evaluate collagen type I, CD 34 for skin fibroblasts, and CD 68 as a marker for macrophages. After an experienced pathologist evaluated the specimens, the three groups, including baseline-1st, 2nd, and 3rd month groups, did not show remarkable changes.In conclusion, collagen type I, skin fibroblasts, and macrophages from the scalp tissues of patients with AGA with improved hair regrowth after treatment with erbium glass fractional laser did not show remarkable changes. Further studies should conduct optimal laser parameters and obtain appropriate tissue sections to evaluate the effects of erbium glass fractional laser on the inflammatory cells or other cytokines of patients with AGA.