cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17026/dans-zb8-p3p6
title: Business Incubators: The Impact of Their Support

description: A New Technology-Based Firm (NTBF) is a significant enabler of job creation and a driver of the economy through stimulating innovation. In the last two decades, we have seen an enormous development of the NTBFs. Science and technology policymakers tend to endorse the formation of NTBFs via providing proper conditions for them to generate more economic growth within their territory. However, the liability of smallness, newness, and weak networking ties are three important obstacles in the early stages of an NTBF’s lifecycle. They are a threat to the development process of any NTBFs. Consequently, there is a high rate of failure among NTBFs.A remedy to avoid these failures is in using the support and resources by Business Incubators (BIs). BIs provide supportive services (e.g., administrative and finance-related support, and networking) to promote the NTBFs capabilities and to help them address their liabilities.So far, there is almost no reliable evidence on the effectiveness of BIs on the performance of NTBFs. Therefore, in this thesis, we aim (1) to identify the supportive activities by BIs and, (2) to understand to what extent the supports by them have a serious impact on the performance of their NTBFs. Building on qualitative and quantitative research methods, a model to measure the impact of support by BIs on the performances of NTBFs is developed, and tested among Dutch and German NTBFs. The research results provide practical guidelines for the management teams of the incubators, which can increase the effectiveness of their performances.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-z8s-p6ke
title: Investigating the association between smoking, environmental tobacco smoke exposure and reward-related brain activity in adolescent experimental smokers

description: The dataset contains all raw data of the participants as well as corresponding sum scores and other variables created and used for the analyses as described in the paper by Dieleman and Colleagues. The syntax contains the code for the main analyses (Hierarchical Regression analyses) as well as how the sumscores and variables were created.The codebook describes: 1) Recruitment, screening and inclusion, 2) Where data were collected and 3) Number of participants in the study. In addition, a codebook was added. The syntax clearly describes how we made for example sumscores and subsequently what analyses we ran. A full description on the measures and how we created them is given in the Methodology file.Abstract related paper:Reduced anticipatory reward-related activity, especially in the ventral striatum (VS), may underly adolescent vulnerability to develop nicotine dependence. It remains unclear whether nicotine uptake caused by environmental tobacco smoke (ETS) exposure, known to be associated with future smoking, might prompt similar changes in the brain’s reward system, rendering adolescents vulnerable for development of nicotine dependence. To address this question, we tested whether current ETS exposure and monthly smoking are associated with VS hypoactivity for non-drug rewards in experimental smoking adolescents. One hundred adolescents performed a monetary incentive delay task while brain activity was measured using fMRI. To test the hypothesized relationship, we used a variety of approaches: 1) a whole-brain voxel-wise approach, 2) an region-of-interest approach in the VS using frequentist and Bayesian statistics, and 3) a small volume voxel-wise approach across the complete striatum. The results converged in revealing no significant relationships between monthly smoking, ETS exposure and reward-related brain activation across the brain or in the (ventral) striatum specifically. However, Bayesian statistics showed only anecdotal evidence for the null hypothesis in the VS, providing limited insight into the (non)-existence of the hypothesized relationship. Based on these results, we speculate that blunted VS reward-related activity might only occur after relatively high levels of exposure or might be associated with more long term effects of smoking. Future studies would benefit from even larger sample sizes to reliably distinguish between the null- and alternative models, as well as more objective measures of (environmental) smoking via using devices such as silicone wristbands.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-22t-bgfz
title: The effectiveness of a web-based Dutch parenting program to prevent overweight in children 9-13 years of age: results of a two-armed cluster randomized controlled trial

description: Introduction: Although parental support is an important component in programs designed to prevent overweight in children, current programs pay remarkably little attention to the role of parenting. We therefore developed a web-based parenting program entitled “Making a healthy deal with your child”. This e-learning program can be incorporated into existing overweight prevention programs. The aim of this study was to determine the effectiveness of this e-learning program.Materials and methods: The effectiveness was examined in a two-armed cluster randomized controlled trial. The participants were 475 parent-child dyads of children 9-13 years of age in the Netherlands who participated in an existing schoolclass-based overweight prevention program. At the school grade level, parents were randomly assigned to either the intervention or the control condition. Measurements were taken from both parents and children at baseline, and 5 and 12 months after baseline. Primary outcomes included the child’s dietary and sedentary behavior, and level of physical activity. Secondary outcomes included general parenting style, specific parenting practices, and parental self-efficacy. Linear mixed effects models and generalized linear mixed effects models were conducted in R.See the full description in the document 2022_Ruiter_ELVO_Study protocol
DOI: 10.48420/22550149
title: Code and Data from Lewis et al 2023 Animal Behavior

description: This data set contains the temporal data from Java sparrow songs studied in Lewis et al 2023 <em>Animal Behavior</em>, and all of the code used to analyse that data and make figures for the paper. <br> (The manuscript is currently pending publication. This record will be updated as appropriate when the paper is published.)
DOI: 10.48420/22550149.v1
title: Code and Data from Lewis et al 2023 Animal Behavior

description: This data set contains the temporal data from Java sparrow songs studied in Lewis et al 2023 <em>Animal Behavior</em>, and all of the code used to analyse that data and make figures for the paper. <br> (The manuscript is currently pending publication. This record will be updated as appropriate when the paper is published.)
DOI: 10.17026/dans-zx6-h97m
title: Four Replication Experiments of Kidd and Castano (2013)

description: The data is from the published article: Samur, D., Tops, M., & Koole, S. L. (2017). Does a single session of reading literary fiction prime enhanced mentalising performance? Four replication experiments of Kidd and Castano (2013). Cognition and Emotion, 1-15.Abstract: Prior experiments indicated that reading literary fiction improves mentalising performance relative to reading popular fiction, non-fiction, or not reading. However, the experiments had relatively small sample sizes and hence low statistical power. To address this limitation, the present authors conducted four high-powered replication experiments (combined N = 1006) testing the causal impact of reading literary fiction on mentalising. Relative to the original research, the present experiments used the same literary texts in the reading manipulation; the same mentalising task; and the same kind of participant samples. Moreover, one experiment was pre-registered as a direct replication. In none of the experiments did reading literary fiction have any effect on mentalising relative to control conditions. The results replicate earlier findings that familiarity with fiction is positively correlated with mentalising. Taken together, the present findings call into question whether a single session of reading fiction leads to immediate improvements in mentalising.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-zzg-9vkq
title: Ranking cities around the North Sea: demography, infrastructure and soil

description: The dataset covers the North Sea region (Great Britain, Netherlands, Belgium and part of France, Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Germany) and is made up of GIS vector-files consisting of three parts: 1. Population numbers of (approximately) 100 cities with the highest population, for reference years 1300, 1500, 1700, 1850, 1900, 1950, 1990 and 2015; 2. Primary infrastructures on water, land and rail for reference years 1500, 1900 and 2015; 3. Soil types for reference years 1500, 1900 and 2015. The data sets have been compiled on the basis of existing European datasets and literature, supplemented with further literature and data research. Together the datasets provide a more detailed insight into the urbanization process around the North Sea from 1300 to 2015. The datasets on soil and infrastructure should be considered as a first attempt (version 1) to map these data for the North Sea region for three different reference years.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-zng-a7c6
title: Onderzoek Publicatieculturen NWO-MaGW

description: Onderzoek naar de verschillen in publicatieculturen tussen de disciplines van het NWO gebied Maatschappij- en Gedragswetenschappen.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-zqq-kfn5
title: Growing up with Frisian and Dutch

description: In this longitudinal study, 91 participants were monitored in both languages during three successive test rounds when they were aged between 2;6-4;0 years old. Assessments comprised of Frisian and Dutch receptive and productive vocabulary tests and speech samples of spontaneous speech in both languages. Measurement 1 (first test round) took place when the child was aged between 2;6-2;11 years, measurement 2 (second test round) when the child was aged between 3;0-3;5 years, and during measurement 3 (third test round), the child was aged between 3;6-3;11 years. Parental questionnaires revealed information on language input inside and outside the home. The SPSS-files contain characteristics of the subjects used in this project. Data collection took place in the period 2010-2012.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-2cv-57d4
title: Arab West Report Interview Documentation Project: Muslim-Christian Relations in Egypt in the 1990s

description: This dataset contains 14 audio recordings (12 items) and their accompanying summaries on the subject of Muslim-Christian relations in Egypt in the 1990s.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-z7v-t4ds
title: Rookvrije schoolterreinen 2016

description: In het najaar 2016 heeft DUO onderwijsonderzoek in opdracht van het Mulier Instituut onderzoek gedaan op het gebied van rookvrije schoolterreinen. In dit onderzoek zijn drie verschillende deelonderzoeken uitgevoerd naar het PO, VO en MBO door middel van digitale enquêtes. Het onderzoek naar rookvrije schoolterreinen in het primair onderwijs is uitgezet bij het Online Panel Directeuren Basisonderwijs in een reeks samen met andere onderwerpen. Het onderzoek over rookvrije schoolterreinen in het voortgezet onderwijs is uitgezet bij het Online Panel Directeuren Voortgezet Onderwijs en aanvullend met een eigen onderwijsdatabase die de namen en e-mailadressen bevat van ongeveer 15.000 leraren en van circa 4.000 teamleiders in het voortgezet onderwijs. In het middelbaar beroepsonderwijs is de online enquête uitgestuurd naar de eigen database van DUO onderwijsonderzoek met namen en e-mailadressen van tal van functionarissen.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-x9b-379m
title: Dataset corresponding to 'The (im)possibility of forgiveness? An empirical intercultural Bible reading of Matthew 18.15-35'

description: The study this datasets is part of focusses on intercultural Biblical hermeneutics and was necessary to gain insights into how the participants understood concepts and processes of forgiveness when reading Matthew 18.15-35. Moreover, since social identity complexity theory plays an important role in intercultural hermeneutics, it was necessary to gather the data in a social, or group reading context. Each of the two participating groups were largely homogenous in terms of race and culture. Demographic information was an important component in ascertaining to what extent social identity categories (such as race and culture) influence the hermeneutic perspectives of the participants. The participants self-reported their race, age and gender in an individual information session that took place before the first group meeting.In order to gain data from the participants related to their intercultural Biblical hermeneutic views of forgiveness, the researcher designed a series of group readings of the Biblical text in which the participants had the opportunity to read the text and then share their understandings of forgiveness with the researcher and the rest of the group. These group readings where structured in the form of focus group encounters in which the conversations were recorded by means of an audio recording device and then transcribed for later analysis.This dataset contains the raw data (transcripts) that was gathered in a series of 6 focus group meetings (datasets D1 - D6). The datasets each are numbered according to the Atlas.ti convention. The data is recorded in Rich Text File (RTF) format. In the heading of each data file the date and location of the recording of the data is noted (e.g., Church Street Methodist Church, 21/06/2015).The data has been anonymised in order to protect the privacy of the participants, except for the original Atlas.ti file (which is only available on request). Each participant has been allocated a code represent their inputs (P1-P12). The P* remains the same for that participant in all of the datasets. The interviewer has been allocated the symbol 'I' or [I].A methodology text and read me text are part of the dataset and explain the context of the dataset. In these documents, references are made to parts of the corresponding publication (PhD dissertation):Forster, DA. 2017. 'The (im)possibility of forgiveness? An empirical intercultural Bible reading of Matthew 18.15-35'. PHD thesis. Radboud University.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-x2p-9hps
title: pre-COOL vierjarigencohort eerste meting 2009-2010

description: pre-COOL sluit aan op het cohortonderzoek onderwijsloopbanen COOL5-18. Het doel van pre-COOL is zicht te krijgen op de effecten van verschillende vormen van kinderopvang en van voor- en vroegschoolse educatie. In het ‘pre-COOL’ onderzoek worden twee cohorten kinderen gevolgd in hun ontwikkeling en schoolloopbanen. Het eerste, het zogenoemde vierjarigencohort, is gestart in 2009. We volgen deze kinderen vanaf de overgang van een voorschoolse instelling naar het basisonderwijs, tot in ieder geval het einde van het basisonderwijs. De tweede groep, het tweejarigencohort, bestaat uit kinderen die in 2010 twee jaar zijn geworden. Deze kinderen zijn in twee subgroepen onderverdeeld: kinderen die peuterspeelzalen, kinderdagverblijven of andere voorschoolse voorzieningen bezoeken, en kinderen die daar niet aan deelnemen. Beide groepen worden vanaf tweejarige leeftijd tot het einde van de basisschool gevolgd.In pre-COOL worden drie soorten gegevens verzameld:gegevens over de cognitieve en sociaal-emotionele ontwikkeling van de kinderen;gegevens over de gezinnen waar deze kinderen uit komen;gegevens over de (kwaliteit van de) voorschoolse voorzieningen en de kleutergroepen van het basisonderwijs.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-xm4-exy3
title: Expert Survey Election Campaigns in Indonesia

description: The Expert Survey Election Campaigns in Indonesia is a dataset consisting of assessments of characteristics of election campaigns in 38 districts across Indonesia, given by 509 local observers (academics, journalists, campaign organizers, NGO activists). The aim of the expert survey is to study regional variation in the character of politics with a particular focus on assessing the character and pervasiveness of clientelistic electoral strategies. The survey contains questions on clientelistic practices (such as vote buying, as well the degree to which the distribution of various state resources – public services, welfare, contracts, jobs, licenses, social assistance - are perceived to be contingent on electoral support) as well as campaign organization (role of political parties, perceived influence of types of organizations and leaders, role of bureaucrats) and voter behavior (effectiveness of programmatic and clientelistic vote mobilization, ethnicity). The questions in the survey concern election campaigns for district head elections, governor, local parliaments as well presidential elections. This expert survey was executed among 509 academics, journalists, NGO activists and campaign organisers from 38 districts in 16 provinces across Indonesia between April and July 2014. The survey material was used in Aspinall and Berenschot, Democracy for Sale: Elections, Clientelism and the State in Indonesia (Ithaca: Cornell University Press 2018).
DOI: 10.17026/dans-2bh-u3gb
title: Dissociation and psychopathology in residential youth.

description: The dataset contains the raw data (ades_aggregated, minikid_raw) and the workfile (dissociation_FINAL) used for the analyses of the study published by Fragkaki, Weijman, and Cima (2019) in Journal of Youth and Adolescence. The current study is part of a larger project examining biological and environmental factors associated with antisocial behavior in youth and it is focused on the association between dissociation and psychopathology in 101 male adolescents living in residential youth care facilities (one participant did not complete the study and was excluded from the analyses). Dissociation was assessed with the Adolescent Dissociative Experiences Scale and psychopathology was assessed with the Mini International Neuropsychiatric Interview for Children and Adolescents (MINI-KID). Logistics regressions were performed to examine whether dissociation was related to psychopathology controlling for childhood trauma, callous-unemotional traits, and age. The documentation file includes information about the methodology of the study, the sample, and the variables in the datasets. The published paper describes the methodology, procedure, and analyses in detail.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-23f-5axw
title: Voices of the people: charting Italian readers' letters

description: This data collection contains the metadata of readers’ letters to Curzio Malaparte concerning his column Battibecco (‘Squabbling’) in the literary magazine Tempo during the 1950s. This column in which Malaparte commented on a range of societal problems, was very popular across the Italian-speaking world and invited hundreds of letters from readers with comments, complaints or requests.These letters are derived from the so-called ‘Malaparte archive’ (Fondazione Biblioteca in via Senato, Milano, Archivio Malaparte, ‘Corrispondenza Tempo’).This first research collection (A) contains the metadata of the first 101 letters, including the date of writing, information about the author of the letter (place of writing, name, gender, address, latitude and longitude, and professional title if available), the addressee (the magazine, the directors, or Malaparte himself) and the salutation.Aside from the dataset itself (.csv), the data is visualised in an interactive online map in Carto (url can be found in the code book, and .carto file). Also included are full (anonymized) transcriptions of thirty letters, as well as five student papers that have been written based on this dataset.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc1n2dw0
title: CCDC 1521662: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Nidhi Tyagi, Mambattakkara Viji, Danaboyina Ramaiah|2022|New J.Chem.|46|11202|doi:10.1039/D2NJ01053D
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: 10.17026/dans-z26-kfse
title: Comparison of the traditions concerning Suraqa's pursuit of the Prophet Muhammad

description: This dataset contains the results of my literature study on the traditions relating Surāqa’s pursuit of the Prophet Muḥammad, which allegedly took place during the Hijra, i.e. Muhammad’s flight from Mecca to the town later known as Medina. The traditions, found in Classical Arabic Muslim ḥadīth collections in the field of history, Sīra, Qur'anic exegesis, jurisprudence, among others, have been studied with the isnād-cum-matn analysis.The accompanying article “Surāqa’s Pursuit Continues: An Exhaustive Isnād-cum-Matn Analysis of a Miracle Story” is a reply to Andrew Rippin’s criticism on the conclusions from the application of the isnād-cum-matn analysis in one of my earlier articles , in which the analysis has been applied to a small selection of traditions. In “Surāqa’s Pursuit Continues”, I first describe the tradition in question and explain the isnād-cum-matn analysis. Then, the story of Surāqa’s pursuit is thoroughly analyzed by taking into account all available traditions on the story, and finally, the results are compared with the conclusions from my earlier article.This dataset contains the following documents:1. “Overview_traditions_in_collections_pursuit_Suraqa”. This document contains the list of where the traditions are found, sorted by hadith collection with mention of the bibliography and the chains of transmission.2. “Diagram_asanid_traditions_alZuhri”. The diagram with the chains of transmission of all the traditions attributed to the Medinan hadith scholar al-Zuhri (d. 124/742).3. “Diagram_asanid_traditions_alBara”. The diagram with the chains of transmission of all traditions attributed to Kufan scholar Abu Ishaq Amr b. Abd Allah al-Sabi`i (d. 127/745).4. “Zuhri-IbnIshaq-comparison” gives an overview of all the differences between the traditions of Ibn Ishaq from al-Zuhri.5. “Zuhri-Mamar-comparison” gives an overview of all the differences between the traditions of Ma`mar b. Rashid from al-Zuhri.6. “Zuhri-Uqayl-comparison” gives an overview of all the differences between the traditions of `Uqayl b. Khalid from al-Zuhri.7. “Zuhri-Musa-comparison” gives an overview of all the differences between the traditions of Musa b. `Uqba from al-Zuhri8. “Zuhri-students_IbnIshaq-Musa_Salih-comparison” gives an overview of all the differences between the versions of Ibn Ishaq, Musa b. `Uqba and Salih b. Kaysan, all from al-Zuhri.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc29w81j
title: CCDC 2141357: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Tong Xu, Mingwei Jia, Xin Liu, Jiantang Li, Yunling Liu|2022|Inorg.Chem.|61|7663|doi:10.1021/acs.inorgchem.2c01128
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: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc29bsk0
title: CCDC 2125532: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Jin Tong, Jie Wen, Bo Cui, Xia-Yan Wang, Shu-Yan Yu|2022|Cryst.Growth Des.|22|3740|doi:10.1021/acs.cgd.2c00099
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.