cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/hwn7rzhyw9.2
title: Hong Kong Newspaper Readership

description: This study examines the extent to which variances in media exposure influence credibility judgment in an elaboration model focused on the mediating role of current events knowledge and information processing. Contextualized in Hong Kong, we construct a measurement scale ranging from non-users through skimpy scanners and further to avid readers. We separate media credibility perceptions into three categories: public interest, information quality, and cosmopolitan scope. We hypothesize that regular exposure to newspapers leads to high political knowledge and deeply engaged information processing, resulting, paradoxically, in mistrust of the press and low credibility judgment. Analyses of data from a random sample of 441 local Hong Kong residents reveal several interesting findings: 1) Media exposure is positively correlated with political knowledge; 2) High knowledge of local issues induces less cognitive processing; and 3) Knowledge as a surrogate for depth understanding and Information processing as an indicator of mental complexity are inversely related to credibility perceptions. Theoretical and social implications are discussed.
DOI: 10.17632/hwn7rzhyw9.3
title: Hong Kong Newspaper Readership

description: This study examines the extent to which variances in media exposure influence credibility judgment in an elaboration model focused on the mediating role of current events knowledge and information processing. Contextualized in Hong Kong, we construct a measurement scale ranging from non-users through skimpy scanners and further to avid readers. We separate media credibility perceptions into three categories: public interest, information quality, and cosmopolitan scope. We hypothesize that regular exposure to newspapers leads to high political knowledge and deeply engaged information processing, resulting, paradoxically, in mistrust of the press and low credibility judgment. Analyses of data from a random sample of 441 local Hong Kong residents reveal several interesting findings: 1) Media exposure is positively correlated with political knowledge; 2) High knowledge of local issues induces less cognitive processing; and 3) Knowledge as a surrogate for depth understanding and Information processing as an indicator of mental complexity are inversely related to credibility perceptions. Theoretical and social implications are discussed.
DOI: 10.17632/kg72dst75p.2
title: COVID-19 CLUSTERING

description: Time series of Covid-19 active cases for many countries
DOI: 10.15468/ppq5wh
title: Taxonomy of ‘ Euconnus complex’. Part XXI. Status of subgenus Microconnus Franz (Coleoptera, Staphylinidae, Scydmaeninae)

description: This dataset contains the digitized treatments in Plazi based on the original journal article Jałoszyński, Paweł (2020): Taxonomy of ‘ Euconnus complex’. Part XXI. Status of subgenus Microconnus Franz (Coleoptera, Staphylinidae, Scydmaeninae). Zootaxa 4779 (1): 111-120, DOI: https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.4779.1.8
DOI: 10.15468/tqp3nq
title: Heteragrion itacolomii sp. nov. (Odonata: Zygoptera: Heteragrionidae) from Itacolomi State Park, Ouro Preto, Minas Gerais, Brazil

description: This dataset contains the digitized treatments in Plazi based on the original journal article Ávila Júnior, Walter F., Lencioni, Frederico A. A., Carneiro, Marco Antônio A. (2020): Heteragrion itacolomii sp. nov. (Odonata: Zygoptera: Heteragrionidae) from Itacolomi State Park, Ouro Preto, Minas Gerais, Brazil. Zootaxa 4779 (1): 121-130, DOI: https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.4779.1.9
DOI: 10.17632/7tngjsdc79.1
title: A decomposition-based heuristic procedure for the Medical Student Scheduling problem

description: “This dataset is generated for the paper titled "A decomposition-based heuristic procedure for the Medical Student Scheduling problem", published in the European Journal of Operation Research (DOI:10.17632/7tngjsdc79.1). The dataset is organized per experiment performed in the paper. The instances are generated according to the instructions described in the paper and grouped per visited setting. E.g. In Section 5.2.1, 3x3 groups are visited, leading to 9 different groups of instances. For each setting, there is a folder that includes the instances and two solutions per instance, i.e. a solution coming from the heuristic (e.g. BucketListImproved0OptSol.txt) and a solution coming from the MIP solver (e.g. MIP0OptSol.txt). The format of an instance file is discussed in readme_instance.txt. The format of a solution file is discussed in readme_solution.txt. For a summary of the results, we refer to the corresponding tables in the manuscript."
DOI: 10.17632/8ws8258hn3.2
title: HCV DAAs & HCC

description: Results from application of PHARMIP insilico pipeline to 16 direct acting anti-HCV drugs from 3 drug classes
DOI: 10.17632/xhd6m43dyd.1
title: Bursa Malaysia - Healthcare Industry

description: Bursa Malaysia - Healthcare Industry
DOI: 10.17632/xhd6m43dyd.2
title: Bursa Malaysia - Healthcare Industry

description: The dataset consists of market capitalization data for public listed companies on Bursa Malaysia in the healthcare industry.
DOI: 10.17632/xttwsktvcv.1
title: Appendix A: Collaborative Writing Project Questionnaire

description: This Appendix A provides the data from the Collaborative Writing Project Questionnaire carried out to the students who participated in the Teaching Innovation Project: "Writing an academic review in tele-collaborative settings" (PID 181960), carried out at the Universitat de les Illes Balears (UIB) with the collaboration of the Open University of Catalonia (UOC) during the academic year 2018-2019. We have used some of the information obtained from these interviews in the article: "Collaborative Writing at Work: The Employment of Peer Feedback in a Blended Learning Environment" Article Summary: This exploratory study aims to analyse the nature of peer feedback during a collaborative writing assignment, and to identify the possible effects feedback has on the revision of a text written by university students in a blended learning environment. Under analysis are two different graduate’s courses in academic writing, during which, over a period of a whole semester, the students (n = 85) were divided into 25 work groups to carry out a co-evaluation assignment with the support of a technology platform. The results obtained indicate that, when collaborative writing includes peer feedback, instead of unidirectional corrections from the teacher, the students respond more reflectively and constructively, they discuss the content they are working with, and, as a result, they effect significant changes in their own writing.
DOI: 10.17632/ygktp8g3g9.1
title: Interviews: Collaborative Writing at Work: The Employment of Peer Feedback in a Blended Learning Environment

description: This database provides the interviews done to the students at the end of the Teaching Innovation Project: "Writing an academic review in tele-collaborative settings" (PID 181960), carried out at the Universitat de les Illes Balears (UIB) with the collaboration of the Open University of Catalonia (UOC) during the academic year 2018-2019. We have used some of the information obtained from these interviews in the article: "Collaborative Writing at Work: The Employment of Peer Feedback in a Blended Learning Environment" Article Summary: This exploratory study aims to analyse the nature of peer feedback during a collaborative writing assignment, and to identify the possible effects feedback has on the revision of a text written by university students in a blended learning environment. Under analysis are two different graduate’s courses in academic writing, during which, over a period of a whole semester, the students (n = 85) were divided into 25 work groups to carry out a co-evaluation assignment with the support of a technology platform. The results obtained indicate that, when collaborative writing includes peer feedback, instead of unidirectional corrections from the teacher, the students respond more reflectively and constructively, they discuss the content they are working with, and, as a result, they effect significant changes in their own writing.
DOI: 10.17632/ygktp8g3g9.2
title: Interviews: Collaborative Writing at Work: The Employment of Peer Feedback in a Blended Learning Environment

description: This database provides the interviews done to the students at the end of the Teaching Innovation Project: "Writing an academic review in tele-collaborative settings" (PID 181960), carried out at the Universitat de les Illes Balears (UIB) with the collaboration of the Open University of Catalonia (UOC) during the academic year 2018-2019. We have used some of the information obtained from these interviews in the article: "Collaborative Writing at Work: The Employment of Peer Feedback in a Blended Learning Environment" Article Summary: This exploratory study aims to analyse the nature of peer feedback during a collaborative writing assignment, and to identify the possible effects feedback has on the revision of a text written by university students in a blended learning environment. Under analysis are two different graduate’s courses in academic writing, during which, over a period of a whole semester, the students (n = 85) were divided into 25 work groups to carry out a co-evaluation assignment with the support of a technology platform. The results obtained indicate that, when collaborative writing includes peer feedback, instead of unidirectional corrections from the teacher, the students respond more reflectively and constructively, they discuss the content they are working with, and, as a result, they effect significant changes in their own writing.
DOI: 10.17632/zv5vwdfn6r.1
title: Potential for melanoma diagnosis “over-calling” and “under-calling” from variation in histopathology interpretation

description: ABSTRACT Background: Pathologist disagreement over the diagnosis of melanoma may harm individuals and healthcare systems. Objective: To estimate the extent of “over-calling” and “under-calling” of melanoma for a population undergoing one excision per person and to model the impact of potential solutions. Methods: We performed an epidemiological modelling study, using data from population-based and diagnostic accuracy studies. We simulated biopsy results for 10,000 patients and modelled the impact of an intervention to improve pathologist agreement on “over-calling” and “under-calling” of melanoma. We then estimated the impact of four potential second review strategies for borderline lesions on the number requiring expert dermatopathologist review. Results: For 10,000 individuals undergoing excision of one melanocytic lesion, interpreted by a community pathologist, an intervention to improve histopathology agreement reduced the number of benign lesions “over-called” from 308 to 164 and the number of melanomas “under-called” from 289 to 240. If all borderline lesions were sent for expert review, the number of referrals would decrease from 1,500 to 737 cases if formal second community pathologist was used, and to 701 cases if a hypothetical intervention was additionally used. Limitations: Hypothetical intervention and post-test probabilities used to rule in or rule out melanoma are undefined. Conclusions: Interventions to improve agreement in the classification of melanocytic lesions and formal second community review may reduce the rates of “over-calling” and “under-calling” of melanoma. Supplementary Tables eTable 1: Summary of the MPATH-Dx reporting schema for classifying melanocytic lesions eTable 2: Definitions and formulae used to calculate interval likelihood ratios and post-test probabilities eTable 3: Intervention Effect Models for each Hypothetical Scenario eTable 4: Likelihood ratios of melanoma for a hypothetical intervention to increase community pathologist diagnostic agreement with increasing effect sizes (Models 1 to 5) eTable 5: Pre and post-test probabilities of melanoma for a hypothetical intervention to increase community pathologist diagnostic agreement with increasing effect sizes (Models 1 to 5) Supplementary Figures eFigure 1: Histological appearance of MPATH-Dx classes II, III, IV and V. a) MPATH-Dx class II b) MPATH-Dx class III MPATH-Dx class IV MPATH-Dx class V eFigure 2: Pathologist diagnosis of versus expert reference diagnosis with and without an intervention to improve diagnostic agreement (Model 1 and Model 4) eFigure 3A – F: Pre and Post Test Probabilities for each MPATH-Dx category to predict melanoma, using single community pathologist review, with an intervention to improve diagnostic agreement. A. No intervention, B. Model 1, C. Model 2, D. Model 3, E. Model 4, F. Model 5
DOI: 10.25345/c5nh77
title: MassIVE MSV000085432 - Small molecule inhibitor of NEDD4
title: WT and A53T alpha-synculein-expressing SH-SY5Y cells were treated with sham (DMSO), NAB2 or NAB17 followed by enrichment with TUBE agarose. Eluents were reduced and alkylated and digested with trypsin using an S-trap. Lyophilized peptides were analyzed by LC-MS/MS followed by label-free quantification as described in the attached methods.
DOI: 10.17632/9rtxgrv9db.1
title: Data for: Using Unsupervised Machine Learning to Characterize Capillary Flow and Residual Trapping

description: This file contains all the coreflooding experimental data used in the current study. Each experiment structure contains the 3D porosity, permeability, and CO2 saturation maps. All 3D maps are inlet first. Part of the data is processed from datasets contained in Reynolds et al. (2018).
DOI: 10.17632/br8rk4cbtx.1
title: Effectiveness of Dermoscopy in the Demarcation of Surgical Margins in Slow Mohs Surgery
DOI: 10.17632/yn5zyfcwtp.1
title: Data set of farmers' willingness to participate in rural domestic sewage treatment

description: This study used a combination of stratified sampling and random sampling. From July 2016 to April 2017, a questionnaire survey was conducted with farmers in Xuyi County, Guanyun County, Xinghua City, Jingjiang City, Lishui District, and Jiangning District of Jiangsu Province. A total of 714 questionnaires were issued to farmers; 688 valid questionnaires were obtained. The study subjects have the following basic characteristics: the average age of the respondents is 53 and the average contracted land area of the respondents is 5.33 mu; 14.68% of respondents have a primary education, and 32.27% have a junior high school education; the average household count is 4.54, and the average labor force is 3.25; the minimum annual household income of the respondents is 6,500 yuan, and the maximum annual household income is 1,900,000 yuan. The average agricultural income ratio is 22.38%, and the average non-agricultural labor force ratio is 70.89%.
DOI: 10.3886/e117622
title: Data and Code for: Advance Market Commitments: Insights from Theory and Experience

description: Ten years ago, donors committed $1.5 billion to a pilot Advance Market Commitment (AMC) to help purchase pneumococcal vaccine for low-income countries. The AMC aimed to encourage the development of such vaccines, ensure distribution to children in low-income countries, and pilot the AMC mechanism for possible future use. Three vaccines have been developed and more than 150 million children immunized, saving an estimated 700,000 lives. This paper reviews the economic logic behind AMCs, the experience with the pilot, and key issues for future AMCs. <br><br><br><br><br>
DOI: 10.3886/e117622v1
title: Data and Code for: Advance Market Commitments: Insights from Theory and Experience

description: Ten years ago, donors committed $1.5 billion to a pilot Advance Market Commitment (AMC) to help purchase pneumococcal vaccine for low-income countries. The AMC aimed to encourage the development of such vaccines, ensure distribution to children in low-income countries, and pilot the AMC mechanism for possible future use. Three vaccines have been developed and more than 150 million children immunized, saving an estimated 700,000 lives. This paper reviews the economic logic behind AMCs, the experience with the pilot, and key issues for future AMCs. <br><br><br><br><br>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3832030
title: Radiocarbon content of carbon dioxide, methane, dissolved organic carbon and particulate organic carbon from the northern permafrost region and other studies

description: The dataset includes <sup>14</sup>C measurements of CO<sub>2</sub>, CH<sub>4</sub>, DOC and POC mostly from the northern permafrost region. Some other studies are included from sites not underlained by permafrost. The dataset focuses on <sup>14</sup>C measurements of gaseous soil emissions and waterborne ecosystem C fluxes but the database also included C forms belowground, such as soil gases and pore water DOC.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3832031
title: Radiocarbon content of carbon dioxide, methane, dissolved organic carbon and particulate organic carbon from the northern permafrost region and other studies

description: The dataset includes <sup>14</sup>C measurements of CO<sub>2</sub>, CH<sub>4</sub>, DOC and POC mostly from the northern permafrost region. Some other studies are included from sites not underlained by permafrost. The dataset focuses on <sup>14</sup>C measurements of gaseous soil emissions and waterborne ecosystem C fluxes but the database also included C forms belowground, such as soil gases and pore water DOC.
DOI: 10.17632/cgwv4n333v.1
title: Data for: "Environmental Responsibility: Mediation between Psychological Distance and Environmental Consumption of Accounting Students", published by RAC-Revista de Administração Contemporânea

description: Raw survey data collected in a study about the environmental responsibility, psychological distance and environmental consumption of accounting students. The data was analyzed with help the R Studio. The results are published in a forthcoming paper in Revista de Administração Contemporânea (RAC). Please contact the authors for more information.
DOI: 10.17632/cgwv4n333v.2
title: Data for: "Environmental Responsibility: Mediation between Psychological Distance and Environmental Consumption of Accounting Students", published by RAC-Revista de Administração Contemporânea

description: Raw survey data collected in a study about the environmental responsibility, psychological distance and environmental consumption of accounting students. The data was analyzed with help the R Studio. The results are published in a forthcoming paper in Revista de Administração Contemporânea (RAC). Please contact the authors for more information.
DOI: 10.17632/f46stnvgsy.3
title: NiAl_tdb&exp files

description: Integrated thermodynamic-volume database for the Ni-Al γ/γ′ binary system EXP files
DOI: 10.17632/mtkbjt8bmx.1
title: Determinants of housing tenure choice in Ibadan, Oyo State

description: The objective of the research is to examine factors which determine tenure choice among households in Ibadan. We randomly select residents from 6 Local Government Areas in the city using multi-stage sampling procedure. Data is collected on socioeconomic characteristics, housing tenure choice, and income of each household sampled and we estimate multinomial and binary logit models. We find that household of larger sizes have lesser likelihood of renting over ownership for all tenures of rental housing specified. It was also find that higher household income significantly reduces the likelihood of preferring a rented apartments over owning a house. Duration of household residency in Ibadan also significantly reduced the likelihood of renting for all rental tenures over house ownership. Household living in urban areas were found to have higher likelihood of renting for all rental tenures than house ownership.
DOI: 10.17632/vz558hfcvt.1
title: Microdata of National Center for Health Statistics dataset: based on information abstracted from birth certificates filed in vital statistics offices

description: The natality data from the National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS) provides demographic and health data for every calendar year. The microdata are based on information abstracted from birth certificates filed in vital statistics offices in each state and District of Columbia. We select a sample of five years before 1993 and five years after 1993 to control for the time fixed effects, 11 years of data in total. The main outcome variable is birth weight. Independent variables include treatment variables such as birth year and county residence. Because the data later than 1993 does not have the city of Madison or the city of Milwaukee, we replace Dane County with Madison and replace Milwaukee County with Milwaukee. We also include control variables such as demographic data for mothers like age, race, and years of education.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3819724
title: Particle surfaces to study macrophage adherence, migration and clearance

description: These datasets are used to produce the figures/graphs published in our Advanced Functional Materials (10.1002/adfm.202002630) entitiled: Particle surfaces to study macrophage adherence, migration and clearance by Dedy Septiadi, Aaron Lee, Miguel Spuch-Calvar, Thomas Lee Moore, Giovanni Spiaggia, Wildan Abdussalam, Laura Rodriguez-Lorenzo, Patricia Taladriz-Blanco, Barbara Rothen-Rutishauser, Alke Petri-Fink* Nanoparticle adsorption to substrates pose a unique challenge to understand uptake mechanisms as it involves the organization of complex cytoskeletal components by cells to perform endocytosis/phagocytosis. In particular, it is not well-understood from a cell mechanics perspective how the adhesion of particles on substrate will influence the ease of material clearance. By using a particle model, we simulate and study key contributing factors underlying cell adhesion on non-porous silica particle surfaces, migration and engulfment. Following a 24 hour incubation period, monocyte-derived macrophages and A549 epithelial cells are able to adhere and remove particles in their local vicinity through induction of adhesive pulling arise from cell traction forces and phagocytic/endocytic mechanisms, in a size-dependent manner. We observe that such particle-decorated surfaces can be used to address the influence of surface topography on cell behavior. Substrates which presented 480 nm silica particles are able to induce greater development and maturation of focal adhesions, which play an important role in cellular mechanoregulation. Moreover, under a chemotactic influence, in the presence of 30% fetal bovine serum, macrophages are able to uptake the particles and be directed to translocate along a concentration gradient, indicating that local mechanical effects do not substantially impair normal physiological functions.
description: We would like to acknowledge the NCCR Bio-inspired Materials by Swiss National Science Foundation (310030_159847/1) and the Adolphe Merkle Foundation for financial support for the project. Dedy Septiadi also acknowledges funding from NCCR Bioinspired Materials independent grant and SPARK by Swiss National Science Foundation (190440).
DOI: 10.17632/38dnszt39r.1
title: Mechanical characterization of Poly-Ether-Ether-Ketone spanning the transition state of crystallization

description: data availability
DOI: 10.17632/6dvrxd7xpn.1
title: Program code used to simulate data and analyze the performance of unanchored matching-adjusted indirect comparison (MAIC) on time-to-event outcomes