cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.3886/e116029
title: Replication data for: Riding the South Sea Bubble

description: This paper presents a case study of a well-informed investor in the South Sea bubble. We argue that Hoare's Bank, a fledgling West End London bank, knew that a bubble was in progress and nonetheless invested in the stock: it was profitable to "ride the bubble." Using a unique dataset on daily trades, we show that this sophisticated investor was not constrained by such institutional factors as restrictions on short sales or agency problems. Instead, this study demonstrates that predictable investor sentiment can prevent attacks on a bubble; rational investors may attack only when some coordinating event promotes joint action.
DOI: 10.3886/e116029v1
title: Replication data for: Riding the South Sea Bubble

description: This paper presents a case study of a well-informed investor in the South Sea bubble. We argue that Hoare's Bank, a fledgling West End London bank, knew that a bubble was in progress and nonetheless invested in the stock: it was profitable to "ride the bubble." Using a unique dataset on daily trades, we show that this sophisticated investor was not constrained by such institutional factors as restrictions on short sales or agency problems. Instead, this study demonstrates that predictable investor sentiment can prevent attacks on a bubble; rational investors may attack only when some coordinating event promotes joint action.
DOI: 10.3886/e116086v1
title: Replication data for: On the Workings of a Cartel: Evidence from the Norwegian Cement Industry

description: Using data on prices, production, and exports, we are able to identify marginal costs as well as the effectiveness of the Norwegian cement industry cartel. We find that our marginal cost estimates are very much in line with the detailed cost accounting data. We show that the cement cartel has been ineffective because the sharing rule induces "overproduction" and exporting below marginal costs. It is consumers -- not firms -- who benefit from the sharing rule. The ineffectiveness of the cartel was becoming so large that domestic welfare of a merger to monopoly would be positive around 1968, which is when the merger actually took place! We also show that competition would have resulted in even higher welfare gains over the entire sample.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3565698
title: Information Based Behavioural Intervention Study (Bologna case)

description: iSCAPE Dataset Reference No. = DS_PD_011, DS_MA_003, DS_PD_016 Following datasets are acquired and generated during the implementation of behavioural intervention study in Bologna: Participant's detailed activity-travel diary Pollutant concentrations of a study area Introductory and Followup questionnaire responses
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3565699
title: Information Based Behavioural Intervention Study (Bologna case)

description: iSCAPE Dataset Reference No. = DS_PD_011, DS_MA_003, DS_PD_016 Following datasets are acquired and generated during the implementation of behavioural intervention study in Bologna: Participant's detailed activity-travel diary Pollutant concentrations of a study area Introductory and Followup questionnaire responses
DOI: 10.3886/e116030v1
title: Replication data for: Does Fund Size Erode Mutual Fund Performance? The Role of Liquidity and Organization

description: We investigate the effect of scale on performance in the active money management industry. We first document that fund returns, both before and after fees and expenses, decline with lagged fund size, even after accounting for various performance benchmarks. We then explore a number of potential explanations for this relationship. This association is most pronounced among funds that have to invest in small and illiquid stocks, suggesting that these adverse scale effects are related to liquidity. Controlling for its size, a fund's return does not deteriorate with the size of the family that it belongs to, indicating that scale need not be bad for performance depending on how the fund is organized. Finally, using data on whether funds are solo-managed or team-managed and the composition of fund investments, we explore the idea that scale erodes fund performance because of the interaction of liquidity and organizational diseconomies.
DOI: 10.3886/e116085
title: Replication data for: Politically Connected Firms

description: Examination of firms in 47 countries shows a widespread overlap of controlling shareholders and top officers who are connected with national parliaments or governments, particularly in countries with higher levels of corruption, with barriers to foreign investment, and with more transparent systems. Connections are diminished when regulations set more limits on official behavior. Additionally, I show that the announcement of a new political connection results in a significant increase in value.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3559699
title: DOIBoost Dataset Dump

description: Research in information science and scholarly communication strongly relies on the availability of openly accessible datasets of metadata and, where possible, their relative payloads. To this end, CrossRef plays a pivotal role by providing free access to its entire metadata collection, and allowing other initiatives to link and enrich its information. Therefore, a number of key pieces of information result scattered across diverse datasets and resources freely available online. As a result of this fragmentation, researchers in this domain end up struggling with daily integration problems producing a plethora of ad-hoc datasets, therefore incurring in a waste of time, resources, and infringing open science best practices. The latest DOIBoost release is a metadata collection that enriches CrossRef (October 2019 release: 108,048,986 publication records) with inputs from Microsoft Academic Graph (October 2019 release: 76,171,072 publication records), ORCID (October 2019 release: 12,642,131 publication records), and Unpaywall (August 2019 release: 26,589,869 publication records) for the purpose of supporting high-quality and robust research experiments. As a result of DOIBoost, CrossRef records have been "boosted" as follows: 47,254,618 CrossRef records have been enriched with an abstract from MAG; 33,279,428 CrossRef records have been enriched with an affiliation from MAG and/or ORCID; 509,588 CrossRef records have been enriched with an ORCID identifier from ORCID. This entry consists of two files: <strong>doiboost_dump-2019-11-27.tar </strong>(contains a set of <strong>partXYZ.gz</strong> files, each one containing the JSON files relative to the enriched CrossRef records), a <strong>schemaAndSample.zip</strong>, and <strong>termsOfUse.doc </strong>(contains details on the terms of use of DOIBoost). Note that this records comes with two relationships to other results of this experiment: link to the data paper: for more information on how the dataset is (and can be) generated; link to the software: to repeat the experiment
description: When citing this dataset please cite this record in Zenodo and the relative article: La Bruzzo S., Manghi P., Mannocci A. (2019) OpenAIRE's DOIBoost - Boosting CrossRef for Research. In: Manghi P., Candela L., Silvello G. (eds) Digital Libraries: Supporting Open Science. IRCDL 2019. Communications in Computer and Information Science, vol 988. Springer, doi:10.1007/978-3-030-11226-4_11
DOI: 10.15785/sbgrid/689
title: X-Ray Diffraction data from C. elegans ZIG-8 IG1-RIG-5 IG1 heterodimer, monoclinic form, source of 6ONB structure

description: Native dataset
description: Data processed easily with parameters in image headers. The refined values of ORGX, ORGY and detector distance are 1302.1, 1275.0, 300.21, respectively, post-processing.
DOI: 10.3886/e116030
title: Replication data for: Does Fund Size Erode Mutual Fund Performance? The Role of Liquidity and Organization

description: We investigate the effect of scale on performance in the active money management industry. We first document that fund returns, both before and after fees and expenses, decline with lagged fund size, even after accounting for various performance benchmarks. We then explore a number of potential explanations for this relationship. This association is most pronounced among funds that have to invest in small and illiquid stocks, suggesting that these adverse scale effects are related to liquidity. Controlling for its size, a fund's return does not deteriorate with the size of the family that it belongs to, indicating that scale need not be bad for performance depending on how the fund is organized. Finally, using data on whether funds are solo-managed or team-managed and the composition of fund investments, we explore the idea that scale erodes fund performance because of the interaction of liquidity and organizational diseconomies.
DOI: 10.3886/e116031
title: Replication data for: Rationalizing the Penn World Table: True Multilateral Indices for International Comparisons of Real Income

description: Real incomes are routinely compared internationally using methods that "correct" for deviations from purchasing power parity. The most widely used of these is the Geary method which, though theoretically suspect, underlies the Penn World Table. This paper provides a theoretical foundation for the Geary method which I call the GAIA ( "Geary-Allen International Accounts" ) system. I show that the Geary method is exact when preferences are non-homothetic Leontief and, more generally, gives a ( possibly poor ) approximation to the GAIA benchmark. An empirical application suggests that both it and other widely used methods underestimate the degree of international inequality.
DOI: 10.3886/e116031v1
title: Replication data for: Rationalizing the Penn World Table: True Multilateral Indices for International Comparisons of Real Income

description: Real incomes are routinely compared internationally using methods that "correct" for deviations from purchasing power parity. The most widely used of these is the Geary method which, though theoretically suspect, underlies the Penn World Table. This paper provides a theoretical foundation for the Geary method which I call the GAIA ( "Geary-Allen International Accounts" ) system. I show that the Geary method is exact when preferences are non-homothetic Leontief and, more generally, gives a ( possibly poor ) approximation to the GAIA benchmark. An empirical application suggests that both it and other widely used methods underestimate the degree of international inequality.
DOI: 10.3886/e116032
title: Replication data for: When Does Learning in Games Generate Convergence to Nash Equilibria? The Role of Supermodularity in an Experimental Setting

description: This study clarifies the conditions under which learning in games produces convergence to Nash equilibria in practice. We experimentally investigate the role of supermodularity, which is closely related to the more familiar concept of strategic complementarities, in achieving convergence through learning. Using a game from the literature on solutions to externalities, we find that supermodular and "near-supermodular" games converge significantly better than those far below the threshold of supermodularity. From a little below the threshold to the threshold, the improvement is statistically insignificant. Increasing the parameter far beyond the threshold does not significantly improve convergence.
DOI: 10.3886/e116032v1
title: Replication data for: When Does Learning in Games Generate Convergence to Nash Equilibria? The Role of Supermodularity in an Experimental Setting

description: This study clarifies the conditions under which learning in games produces convergence to Nash equilibria in practice. We experimentally investigate the role of supermodularity, which is closely related to the more familiar concept of strategic complementarities, in achieving convergence through learning. Using a game from the literature on solutions to externalities, we find that supermodular and "near-supermodular" games converge significantly better than those far below the threshold of supermodularity. From a little below the threshold to the threshold, the improvement is statistically insignificant. Increasing the parameter far beyond the threshold does not significantly improve convergence.
DOI: 10.15785/sbgrid/731
title: X-Ray Diffraction data from NS1-inhibitor-bound human nicotinamide N-methyl transferase, source of 6ORR structure

description: native data set; best data set collected; contained multiple lattices
description: This data set contained multiple lattices; we processed using the multi-lattice search in DIALS and used the strongest lattice detected to index to 2.5A resolution.
DOI: 10.15785/sbgrid/720
title: X-Ray Diffraction data from HIV-1 protease (A71V, V82T, I84V) with an inhibitor BOC-PHE-PSI[CH2CH2NH]-PHE-GLU-PHE-NH2 ("I8-OE"), source of 1LZQ structure

description: X-ray data of mutant HIV-1 protease (A71V, V82T, I84V) with an ethylenamine peptidomimetic inhibitor BOC-PHE-PSI[CH2CH2NH]-PHE-GLU-PHE-NH2 ("I8-OE"), source of 1LZQ structure
DOI: 10.15785/sbgrid/729
title: X-Ray Diffraction data from HIV-1 protease with a hydroxyethylamine peptidomimetic inhibitor ("WT-RE") , source of 1ZSF structure

description: X-Ray Diffraction data from HIV-1 protease with a hydroxyethylamine peptidomimetic inhibitor ("WT-RE") , source of 1ZSF structure
DOI: 10.3886/e116087v1
title: Replication data for: The Long-Term Impact of Military Service on Health: Evidence from World War II and Korean War Veterans

description: During the World War II and Korean War era, the U.S. military freely distributed cigarettes to overseas personnel and provided low-cost tobacco products on domestic military bases. In fact, even today the military continues to sell subsidized tobacco products on its bases. Using a variety of instrumental variables approaches to deal with nonrandom selection into the military and into smoking, we provide substantial evidence that cohorts with higher military participation rates subsequently suffered more premature mortality. More importantly, we show that a large fraction, 35 to 79 percent, of the excess veteran deaths due to heart disease and lung cancer are attributable to military-induced smoking.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11336834.v1
title: Behavior of phengite at high temperature and high pressure: In situ IR and Raman spectroscopic studies

description: Here is the supporting information for "Behavior of phengite at high temperature and high pressure: In situ IR and Raman spectroscopic studies“
DOI: 10.15785/sbgrid/688
title: X-Ray Diffraction data from C. elegans ZIG-8 IG1-RIG-5 IG1 heterodimer, tetragonal form, source of 6ON9 structure

description: Native dataset
description: Data processed easily with parameters in the image header. Refined parameters for ORGX, ORGY and detector distance are 1299.7, 1278.7 and 400.92, respectively, post-processing.
DOI: 10.15785/sbgrid/730
title: X-Ray Diffraction data from HIV-1 protease in complex with an ethyleneamine inhibitor ("WT-OE"), source of 1M0B structure

description: X-Ray Diffraction data from HIV-1 protease in complex with an ethyleneamine inhibitor ("WT-OE"), source of 1M0B structure
DOI: 10.3886/e116033v1
title: Replication data for: Markups, Aggregation, and Inventory Adjustment

description: In this paper I suggest a unified explanation for two puzzles in the inventory literature: first, estimates of inventory speeds of adjustment in aggregate data are very small relative to the apparent rapid reaction of stocks to unanticipated variations in sales. Second, estimates of inventory speeds of adjustment in firm-level data are significantly higher than in aggregate data. The paper develops a multisector model where inventories are held to avoid stockouts, and price markups vary along the business cycle. The omission of countercyclical markup variations from inventory targets introduces a downward bias in estimates of adjustment speeds obtained from partial adjustment models. When the cyclicality of markups differs across sectors, this downward bias is shown to be more severe with aggregate rather than firm-level data. Similar results apply not only to inventories, but also to labor and prices. Montercarlo simulations of a calibrated version of the model suggest that these biases are quantitatively significant.
DOI: 10.3886/e116033
title: Replication data for: Markups, Aggregation, and Inventory Adjustment

description: In this paper I suggest a unified explanation for two puzzles in the inventory literature: first, estimates of inventory speeds of adjustment in aggregate data are very small relative to the apparent rapid reaction of stocks to unanticipated variations in sales. Second, estimates of inventory speeds of adjustment in firm-level data are significantly higher than in aggregate data. The paper develops a multisector model where inventories are held to avoid stockouts, and price markups vary along the business cycle. The omission of countercyclical markup variations from inventory targets introduces a downward bias in estimates of adjustment speeds obtained from partial adjustment models. When the cyclicality of markups differs across sectors, this downward bias is shown to be more severe with aggregate rather than firm-level data. Similar results apply not only to inventories, but also to labor and prices. Montercarlo simulations of a calibrated version of the model suggest that these biases are quantitatively significant.
DOI: 10.3886/e116034
title: Replication data for: A Political Economy Model of Congressional Careers

description: Our main goal is to quantify the returns to a career in the United States Congress. We specify a dynamic model of career decisions of a member of Congress and estimate this model using a newly collected dataset. Given estimates of the structural model, we assess reelection probabilities, estimate the effect of congressional experience on private and public sector wages, and quantify the value of a congressional seat. Moreover, we assess how an increase in the congressional wage or the imposition of term limits would affect the career decisions of politicians and the returns from a career in Congress.
DOI: 10.3886/e116034v1
title: Replication data for: A Political Economy Model of Congressional Careers

description: Our main goal is to quantify the returns to a career in the United States Congress. We specify a dynamic model of career decisions of a member of Congress and estimate this model using a newly collected dataset. Given estimates of the structural model, we assess reelection probabilities, estimate the effect of congressional experience on private and public sector wages, and quantify the value of a congressional seat. Moreover, we assess how an increase in the congressional wage or the imposition of term limits would affect the career decisions of politicians and the returns from a career in Congress.
DOI: 10.3886/e116035
title: Replication data for: The Case for Open-Market Purchases in a Liquidity Trap

description: Prevalent thinking about liquidity traps suggests that the perfect substitutability of money and bonds at a zero short-term nominal interest rate renders open-market operations ineffective for achieving macroeconomic stabilization goals. We show that even were this the case, there remains a powerful argument for large-scale open market operations as a fiscal policy tool. As we also demonstrate, however, this same reasoning implies that open-market operations will be beneficial for stabilization as well, even when the economy is expected to remain mired in a liquidity trap for some time. Thus, the microeconomic fiscal benefits of open-market operations in a liquidity trap go hand in hand with standard macroeconomic objectives. Motivated by Japan's recent economic experience, we use a dynamic general-equilibrium model to assess the welfare impact of open-market operations for an economy in Japan's predicament. We argue Japan can achieve a substantial welfare improvement through large open-market purchases of domestic government debt.
DOI: 10.3886/e116035v1
title: Replication data for: The Case for Open-Market Purchases in a Liquidity Trap

description: Prevalent thinking about liquidity traps suggests that the perfect substitutability of money and bonds at a zero short-term nominal interest rate renders open-market operations ineffective for achieving macroeconomic stabilization goals. We show that even were this the case, there remains a powerful argument for large-scale open market operations as a fiscal policy tool. As we also demonstrate, however, this same reasoning implies that open-market operations will be beneficial for stabilization as well, even when the economy is expected to remain mired in a liquidity trap for some time. Thus, the microeconomic fiscal benefits of open-market operations in a liquidity trap go hand in hand with standard macroeconomic objectives. Motivated by Japan's recent economic experience, we use a dynamic general-equilibrium model to assess the welfare impact of open-market operations for an economy in Japan's predicament. We argue Japan can achieve a substantial welfare improvement through large open-market purchases of domestic government debt.
DOI: 10.3886/e116036v1
title: Replication data for: An Empirical Assessment of the Comparative Advantage Gains from Trade: Evidence from Japan

description: We provide an empirical assessment of the comparative advantage gains from trade argument. We use Japan's nineteenth-century opening up to world commerce as a natural experiment to answer the following counterfactual: "By how much would real income have had to increase in Japan during its final autarky years of 1851–1853 to afford the consumption bundle the economy could have obtained if it were engaged in international trade during that period?" Using detailed historical data on trade flows, autarky prices, and Japan's real GDP, we obtain upper bounds on the gains from trade of about 8 to 9 percent of Japan's GDP.
DOI: 10.3886/e116037v1
title: Replication data for: Estimation and Inference of Impulse Responses by Local Projections

description: This paper introduces methods to compute impulse responses without specification and estimation of the underlying multivariate dynamic system. The central idea consists in estimating local projections at each period of interest rather than extrapolating into increasingly distant horizons from a given model, as it is done with vector autoregressions (VAR). The advantages of local projections are numerous: (1) they can be estimated by simple regression techniques with standard regression packages; (2) they are more robust to misspecification; (3) joint or point-wise analytic inference is simple; and (4) they easily accommodate experimentation with highly nonlinear and flexible specifications that may be impractical in a multivariate context. Therefore, these methods are a natural alternative to estimating impulse responses from VARs. Monte Carlo evidence and an application to a simple, closed-economy, new-Keynesian model clarify these numerous advantages.
DOI: 10.3886/e116087
title: Replication data for: The Long-Term Impact of Military Service on Health: Evidence from World War II and Korean War Veterans

description: During the World War II and Korean War era, the U.S. military freely distributed cigarettes to overseas personnel and provided low-cost tobacco products on domestic military bases. In fact, even today the military continues to sell subsidized tobacco products on its bases. Using a variety of instrumental variables approaches to deal with nonrandom selection into the military and into smoking, we provide substantial evidence that cohorts with higher military participation rates subsequently suffered more premature mortality. More importantly, we show that a large fraction, 35 to 79 percent, of the excess veteran deaths due to heart disease and lung cancer are attributable to military-induced smoking.
DOI: 10.18430/m36ucz
title: X-ray diffraction data for the crystal structure of dihydropteroate synthase from Anaplasma phagocytophilum with bound 6-hydroxymethylpterin-monophosphate (6UCZ)