cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29117741.v1
title: The Implementation of Online Blended Learning Best Practice within Hospitality Higher Education - Impacts on Student Engagement

description: <b>Abstract</b>In the hospitality higher education sector, there is a significant gap in research on how student engagement is effectively measured within online blended learning contexts. Existing approaches do not capture the nuanced behaviours, motivations and contextual factors that shape authentic student participation. This research responds to the gap in the literature as it explores and measures the impact of student engagement when implementing online blended learning best practices, using Redmond’s Online Engagement Framework (2018) within hospitality higher education. The research investigates how applying best practice online engagement techniques, including cognitive, emotional, behavioural, social, and collaborative engagement, impacts student motivation to participate and engage in an effective learning environment within an online hospitality higher education module. The research also looks to inform and establish an improved online pedagogical practice within hospitality higher education that can be implemented within other institutions.Using a mixed-methods approach, data was gathered and analysed using thematic content analysis from a small hospitality student cohort using Redmond's framework, which included learner logs, focus group interviews, discussion forums, Canvas LMS data analytics and student surveys. Findings highlighted key areas of implementation success in active learning participation, peer learning support and student satisfaction in the learning activities. It also presented challenges such as cognitive overload, resulting in emotional disengagement and technological barriers. Potential areas for further enhancement highlighted the need for additional group activities, tasks and additional group assessment, offering insights into increasing efficiencies in online pedagogical strategies. The study contributes to the ever-changing transformational nature of digital hospitality higher education. It informs future best practices that foster student engagement in blended learning environments within hospitality online higher education programme delivery.
DOI: 10.17632/rwcw59p9g2
title: Supplementary information for: "Surface Water Quality Assessment of the Arkavathi Reservoir Catchment and Command Area, India, through Multivariate Analysis: A Study in Seasonal and Sub-Watershed Variations"

description: To analyse the surface water quality of the area, we begin by identifying the sub-watersheds using Survey of India (SOI) Topographic Maps of 1:50,000 scale – 57 H5, 57 H6, 57 H7, 57 H9, 57 H10, 57 H11. Based on the drainage features of the area, the study area is demarcated into six sub-watersheds. Drainage map, Geology map, Contour map, and Digital Elevation Model (DEM) map are prepared using RS and GIS. Once the sub-watersheds are demarcated, surface water samples within these sub-watersheds are collected for further analysis as explained in the sections below. 30 samples were collected over a study period of two years covering three prominent seasons of pre-monsoon, monsoon, and post-monsoon periods. These samples were then subjected to various physical, chemical, and bacteriological tests such as pH, temp., DO, BOD, etc. (Bureau of Indian Standards: Public Safety Standards of the Republic of India: Chemical: Environmental Protection and Waste Management) to ascertain its usage for domestic purposes as well as for agricultural activities.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16450602.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: High Serum Creatine Kinase Levels in Infliximab and Vedolizumab-Treated Inflammatory Bowel Disease Patients

description: <b><i>Background:</i></b> TNF inhibitors are relatively safe drugs, but asymptomatic infliximab-induced high serum creatine kinase (CK) levels have been reported in &gt;30% of patients with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). Whether high serum CK levels are a specific effect of treatment with TNF inhibitors has not been studied in detail. CK levels were therefore compared between infliximab- and vedolizumab-treated IBD patients. <b><i>Methods:</i></b> In this retrospective, monocentric study, 131 IBD cases (82 with Crohn’s disease (CD), 49 with ulcerative colitis) of the Basel University Hospital IBD cohort treated either with infliximab or vedolizumab were included. Serum samples for measuring CK, lactate dehydrogenase (LDH), C-reactive protein (CRP), and fecal calprotectin (FCal) levels were collected longitudinally and analyzed using mixed additive models. <b><i>Results:</i></b> No significant differences in CK levels between infliximab and vedolizumab-treated patients were observed over time. Infliximab-treated males, however, showed significantly higher CK levels than females and former smokers treated with infliximab showed significantly lower CK levels than nonsmokers. No such differences were observed in vedolizumab-treated patients. LDH and CRP were not significantly different between infliximab- and vedolizumab-treated patients, while adjusted groups showed substantially higher LDH levels with increasing age and significantly lower LDH levels in patients with longer disease duration. Infliximab patients with CD showed significantly lower CRP. However, significantly higher FCal concentrations were noted in infliximab patients independent of diagnosis, gender, disease duration, smoking behavior, and age. <b><i>Conclusion:</i></b> In our cohort, high serum CK levels are not an infliximab- or vedolizumab-specific effect.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21829392.v1
title: Prevalence of traumatic events and PTSD symptoms among secondary school students in Baghdad

description: People in Iraq have been more or less continually exposed to war for more than three decades. Studies with Iraqi participants report high prevalence rates of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and related problems. The aim of this study is to measure the prevalence of traumatic events and to screen the prevalence of PTSD symptoms among Iraqi secondary school students. Four self-report scales were administered to 403 secondary school students, aged 16–19 (61% male and 31% female). These scales were Baghdad Trauma History Screen, the Scale of Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms (SPTSS), Social Support Scale, and Scale of Religious Coping. The results showed that 84% of participants experienced at least one traumatic event. Of these, 61% fully met the criteria for PTSD; 65% of the females and 58% of the males. PTSD symptoms were correlated with 20 positive religious coping but not with social support. It’s clear that traumatic events were speared widely among the participants and the result showed that the vast majority of participants were exposed to different types of traumatic events. In addition, many of the participants have met full PTSD criteria and others had partial PTSD.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24086943.v1
title: Space-based inversion reveals underestimated carbon monoxide emissions over Shanxi

description: Carbon monoxide is a primary pollutant in energy-rich regions. Here we use a space-based mass-conserving framework based on observed carbon monoxide and formaldehyde columns to quantify carbon monoxide emissions over the energy-driven province of Shanxi, China. Annualized total emissions are seven times higher on average compared with some existing datasets, partly due to the fractional increase in low-emitting area’s energy consumption, resulting in a spatial mis-alignment. This induces a net 7% increase in CO<sub>2</sub> emissions. Substantial forcings include atmospheric lifetime (10<sup>th</sup> and 90<sup>th</sup> percentile of carbon monoxide and formaldehyde are [1.0, 5.7] days and [0.2, 2.3] hours) and transport. Carbon monoxide decreased year-by-year, although only obvious at the two/three peak emission months. Cross-border transport is important during the same months, including sources from central Shaanxi and western Hebei. Carbon monoxide to nitrogen oxides ratios show obvious differences and give source attribution over industrial areas (including cement, power, iron/steel, and coke).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24249811.v1
title: Trait-growth relationships in Colombian Tropical Dry Forests: Incorporating Intraspecific Variation and Trait Interactions.

description: This database corresponds to one study carried out in seven permanent plots (1 ha) in mature forests of Colombian tropical dry forest (TDF). It contains information on eight functional traits of 967 individuals (943 trees and 24 shrubs) belonging to 263 woody species. The functional traits are: LA, leaf area (mm<sup>2</sup>); LDMC, leaf dry matter content (mg g<sup>-1</sup>); SLA, specific leaf area (mm<sup>2</sup> mg<sup>-1</sup>); DApit, pit diameter aperture (μm); FWT, fiber wall thickness (μm); VA, vessel area (μm<sup>2</sup>); WD, wood density (g cm<sup>-3</sup>); H, height (m). <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3556803.v1
title: Supplement 1. R code used in simulations and .R data files used in empirical deer analysis presented in the paper.

description: File List Northrup_et_al_sim1.R (MD5: 7871a38651afc40d2fc94a39017b0350) Northrup_et_al_sim2.R (MD5: 657d577665837eb60db6d221c9531163) Northrup_et_al_sim3.R (MD5: 94adf95bcd9368d56c893dd2652be15b) Northrup_et_al_deer.R (MD5: af1edd7b19575e791f08095d93f46ff5) avail.file.R (MD5: 18c3f792f9cad9683b12fe5cf41bad97) used.file.R (MD5: 2b7f7836b9f38cbd02efbdea561d2305) elev_simple.asc (MD5: 3f265f17358719e0fae209b989c4ca5d) Description Northrup_et_al_sim1.R: Simulation of use-availability data as a point process at 3rd order scale and fitting of resource selection functions with varying availability samples that are matched or mismatched to the used sample. Covariate used is elevation, from the Piceance Basin NW Colorado. Northrup_et_al_sim2.R: Simulation of use-availability data as a point process at 3rd/4th order scale and fitting of resource selection functions with varying availability samples that are matched or mismatched to the used sample. Covariates simulated as Gaussian random field. Northrup_et_al_sim3.R: Simulation of use-availability data as a point process at 3rd order scale and fitting of resource selection functions with varying availability samples that are matched or mismatched to the used sample. Covariates simulated as Gaussian random field. Northrup_et_al_deer.R: Code for testing convergence of resource selection function coefficients as a function of availability sample size for one mule deer and 3 covariates, elevation, distance to roads, and slope. avail.file.R: Environmental covariates at available locations used in "Northrup_et_al_deer.R" code. used.file.R: Environmental covariates at used locations used in "Northrup_et_al_deer.R" code. elev_simple.asc: ASCII file of elevation in the Piceance Basin, for use in "Northrup_et_al_sim1.R."
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7945628.v2
title: Dataset on parliamentary involvement in SDG monitoring

description: This is the underlying dataset to an ongoing study regarding <b>Sustainable Development Goals</b> (SDGs). The study sheds light on the engagement of parliaments to control implementation of SDGs. For this, institutional and non-institutional measures from several parliaments were evaluated. The two-dimensional matrix contains data on countries, intra- and extra-parliamentary conduct, control of the SDG budget and general comments. All references are to be found in the data file itself. The dataset has 154 entries, which correspond to 153 UN member states and Palestine, which has an observer status. The study was presented during the 2019 Wroxton Workshop of Parliamentary Scholars and Parliamentarians, 27-28 July 2019. A related paper has already been submitted for publication in a special issue on Post-Legislative Scrutiny of the Journal of Legislative Studies.<br>
DOI: 10.17632/j98n85sbrh
title: Memory for the study of of the town Ciudad Bolivar land water and struggle

description: El presente documento es producto de la investigación que se realizó
con base en la interpretación de la relación entre las categorías y los
conceptos de Memoria Colectiva, Historia, Movimiento social, Violencia
y el concepto de localidad en el escenario de los grupos sociales. Para
lograrlo se analizaron diferentes núcleos teóricos y conceptuales que
posteriormente se entramaron con las “sabidurías convencionales” y el
“sentido común” cimentado, evidenciado desde las fuentes primarias a
partir de entrevistas semiestructuradas, la observación y el acercamiento
con las comunidades; entrevistas aplicadas a personas vinculadas a los
grupos sociales locales, entre ellos: integrantes de grupos de adultos,
adultos mayores y jóvenes, organizaciones sociales y comunitarias,
habitantes de la localidad y líderes.
Es así como en el proceso los y las habitantes de Ciudad Bolívar (localidad
19) en su recorrido a través de la memoria histórica, manifestaron haber
vivido una de las experiencias más fuertes, pero a su vez hermosa en el
momento de recordar el antes y el ahora, también afloran historias más
recientes aunque no menos importantes, son los recuentos que buscan
demostrar un avance y una evolución del desarrollo local.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19928027.v3
title: C1LinearOscBooming01.zip

description: Sample data for rising oscillator (fast oscillations)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20769757.v1
title: flwr_traits_2019.csv

description: Dataset created to compare floral morphometric traits and flower nectar quantity and quality of three Cucurbita sister species. Staminate and pistiallate flowers were collected in the states of Jalisco, Guerrero and Michoacan in Mexico. To determine whether floral attributes differ between cucurbit species, we compared the size of each floral trait using a generalized linear mixed model (lme4 function ‘glmer’, Bates 2010, and stats function ‘glm’, R Core Team 2020) followed by a post hoc Tukey test (emmeans function ‘emmeans’, Lenth 2021). Floral trait measurements were log10 transformed to obtain normality. Pollinator attraction traits corolla (CD, TL, CL, TD1, TD2, TD3; Fig. 1A and B) were evaluated individually as response variables and the interaction between cucurbit species and floral sex as fixed factor. Plant reproductive traits, androecium (AD, StL, AL; Fig. 1C), gynoecium (SD, SL, PL, OL, OD; Fig. 1D) and nectary diameter (NDm and NDf; Fig. 1C and D), were evaluated individually as the response variables and the cucurbit species as the predictor variable. Field sites were set as a random variable to account for site level variation. Because multiple flowers were measured from the same plant, plant ID was nested within the site random variable to account for individual level variation within each plant at each site. Significance level was found using type III Wald chi-square tests (car function ‘Anova’, Fox and Weisberg 2019). Additionally, to analyze the individual variation of each floral trait, we calculated the coefficient of variation (CV = s / x̅) for one randomly selected flower from each plant. All floral attribute analysis were completed in the R program (version 4.0.1) (R Core Team, 2020). To analyze whether volume and sugar concentration of nectar differs between cucurbits species, floral sex, and time, we performed generalized linear mixed models (nectar volume: lme4 function ‘glmer’, Bates 2010, nectar sugar concentration: glmmTMG function ‘glmmTMB’, Magnusson et al. 2018) followed by a post hoc Tukey test (emmeans function ‘emmeans’, Lenth 2021). To normalize data, we converted nectar volumes using log10 and sugar concentrations were converted to proportion. We used nectar volume and sugar concentration as response variables and the interaction between cucurbit species, flower sex and time as predictive variables (emmeans function ‘emmeans’, Lenth 2021). Time was transformed to decimal time (time x 1440) for analysis. Because some pistillate and staminate flowers were sampled from the same plant, Plant ID was used as a random variable which was nested within the field site to control for site level variation. For nectar volume, we used a normal distribution and for sugar concentration we used a beta distribution
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6111257.v2
title: Audio Moth

description: Recordings made with AudioMoth at 384ksps 16bit, low gain. The microphone is protected by a 3micron aluminised Mylar film. Recorded at Colney Heath Conservation Area (51.78263, -0.271419) at 20:16 BST on April 4 2018. The 4 minute long recording includes Nyctalus Leisleri (&gt;20kHz), Pipistrellus pipistrellus(fm down to 45kHz), Pipistrellus pygmaeus (fm down to 52kHz) and Myotis daubentonii (broad fm down to 30kHz). The second recording also includes a Noctule and a possible Serotine at the same location. The .png screen shot shows a comparison of the same pass recorded on the Audio Moth at ground level angled at 45 degrees, and a Petterson M500-384 handheld at chest height.CHC18-1p_20180406_203333.wav and CHC18-1am2_20180406_203154.wav are overlapping recordings made with the AudioMoth and Petterson for direct comparison.
DOI: 10.17632/44fj25xmy6
title: Huang et al_2023_COMMSENV

description: Our data are geochemistry data of Heqing Manganese ore deposit in the Later Triassic,including hausmanniste and rhodochrosite's major elements, trace elements, carbon isotope, oxygen isotope, and clumped isotope. There data are used to describe the process of thermochemical oxidation of methane by manganese oxides in hydrothermal sediments.
DOI: 10.17632/scxkgxpx3k
title: outdoor thermal comfort data of older people chengdu 

description: Research Data of“Outdoor thermal comfort study for the elderly in the Chengdu area: a case study in a city park"
DOI: 10.17632/ttc342z727
title: The Politics of Extractivism

description: Replication data for "The Politics of Extractivism: Mining, Institutional Responsiveness, and Social Resistance"
DOI: 10.17632/fs4t47smm2
title: Anchoring as a mechanism for modifying risk-taking behavior in military aviation

description: This study was designed to examine the possibility of using anchor bias in changing risk-taking behavior in BART-type tasks. The study involved 90 participants organized in three experimental groups in which the subjects go through BART-type tasks in which the combination of balloons changes in such a way as to induce the anchoring effect.
For this research, we formulated the following hypotheses :
	H 1: Anchoring mechanisms operate in both uncertainty and risk conditions, and this mechanism can influence the level of risk-taking;
	H 2: Impulsivity acts on the risk-taking behavior in all stages of the experiment;
	H 3.1: Between the results of the BART sample and variables demographic: age, type of function, the risk associated to function, and number of missions doing into a TO, are significant association;
	H 3.2: There are significant associations between the results of the BART test and the variables of personality and impulsivity;
	H 4: Risk-taking behavior remains constant high or low during the three stages.
DOI: 10.17632/n9y9x42bk2
title: MSKCC RCM BCC Part 2

description: This dataset was used in the paper: Deep Learning for Basal Cell Carcinoma Detection for Reflectance Confocal Microscopy (JID, 2021)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10117967.v1
title: data.xlsx

description: The data of an actual distributed PV system is selected in data.xlsx, and the distributed PV system is arranged on the roof of a factory in a city in southern China. The data are composed of historical PV power output (kW), temperature (℃), solar radiation (W/m<sup>2</sup>), and meteorological information, including wind speed (m/s), wind direction (°), atmospheric pressure (hPa), and humidity (%).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25816564.v1
title: <b>Mineral-associated carbon stability weakens the positive feedback of soil organic carbon to warming in abandoned croplands</b>

description: Natural recovery can enhance soil organic carbon (SOC) accumulation in abandoned croplands. However, the response of different SOC fractions to warming in abandoned croplands remains unclear. Here, categorizing SOC into particulate and mineral-associated organic carbon (POC and MAOC) with physical fractionation, we investigated the responses of POC and MAOC content and temperature sensitivity (Q<sub>10</sub>) to warming, and explored the underlying mechanisms through a 3-year <i>in situ</i> warming experiment (open-top chambers, +1.6°C) in abandoned croplands across China (latitude: 22.33-46.58°N). Our results indicated that POC content remained unchanged while MAOC content significantly increased under warming. Changes in POC and MAOC content were mainly influenced by changes in belowground biomass and microbial necromass carbon, respectively. Warming affected the Q<sub>10</sub> of POC and MAOC by influencing carbon quality and mineral protection, respectively. The Q<sub>10</sub> of MAOC was significantly lower than that of POC regardless of the warming or control treatment, suggesting that MAOC represented the most persistent and least vulnerable carbon fraction within SOC. Therefore, the increase in MAOC content in abandoned croplands would weaken the positive feedback of SOC to climate warming.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4235732.v1
title: STRING-ENSG-ENSP_map

description: the mapping between ENSG and ENSP from STRING v10
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16602218.v1
title: panic2019

description: GWAS summary statistics from the Psychiatric Genomics Consortium (PGC)<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16782466.v1
title: CF_FR_VPP

description: The 3-bus and 136-bus systems are uploaded.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29126096.v2
title: Raw data (script number 1)

description: Data for subsequent analysis
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29145830.v1
title: Data for simulating gas flow in matrix-fracture network

description: Data for simulating gas flow in matrix-fracture network
DOI: 10.17632/4p2r84h88z
title: Understanding the extreme differentiation of granitic magmas through elemental geochemistry and Fe isotope signatures

description: The Supplementary Material comprises two files: Supplementary data 1 and Supplementary data 2. 
Supplementary data 1 includes Supplementary Table S1, which is the bulk-rock major- and trace-element compositions of the BST granitic rocks, and Supplementary Table S2, which contains the parameters used for fractional crystallization modelling by Rhyolite-MELTS. Supplementary data 2 contains Figure S1, which illustrates bulk-rock geochemical variations of the BST granites, And Figure S2, which is a cross plot of Fe isotope compositions for mineral pairs and an evaluation of inter-mineral Fe isotope fractionation, and Figure S3, which shows the relationship between F/Cl ratio versus δ56Fe values and Fe2O3T contents.
DOI: 10.17632/h2tspppswp
title: Dataset Ranking of universities

description: Database with information on Latin American universities according to the Webometrics ranking.
DOI: 10.5522/04/11950284.v1
title: HIV cohort study

description: Dataset from HIV cohort study evaluating frequency of acute respiratory illness. <br>No identifiers. <br>Files with baseline data and frequency of acute respiratory illness, viral swab results during acute respiratory illness, patient reported symptom outcomes during acute respiratory illness.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24057360.v4
title: phoD database

description: Phosphorus availability, phoD-harboring bacteriarichness, soilaggregate, phoD gene abundance, alkaline phosphatase,mowing, nitrogen addition
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25058573.v1
title: Supplementary File 1 Bulk RNA-seq results.xlsx

description: DEG and GO analyses of bulk-RNA sequencing from aging mouse cortex and spinal cord.