cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24331195.v1
title: Dofile Study: Affectedness, partisanship and evaluations of containment measures:The formation of political trust during the COVID-19 pandemic in Germany

description: The outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic triggered ‘rally around the flag’ effects in various countries across Europe. There has been little research examining the relative relevance of political trust determinants in relation to different phases of the pandemic. This article aims to explore what role conventional determinants, objective affectedness and perceptions of containment measures played in explaining levels of political trust in Germany over the course of the pandemic. By employing OLS and FE regressions in a three-wave panel survey, I find that party identifications and evaluation of containment measures played decisive roles, while experienced income losses did not robustly shape political trust between 2020 and 2021. The trend analysis indicates that threat perceptions of the impact of containment measures on German society – but not on individuals – increasingly eroded trust in politics across various subgroups of respondents as the partisan trust gap narrowed over time.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.26131396.v1
title: Meta-analysis of Psychotherapy Dropout for Specific Approaches Targeting PTSD in Service Members and Veterans

description: This dataset includes articles identified in a meta-analysis that provide psychotherapy dropout rates for PTSD treatment among service members and veterans.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29107058.v1
title: <b>Factors Influencing Pakistani Students’ Career Choice in Physiotherapy: A Cross-Sectional Study</b>

description: <b>Factors Influencing Pakistani Students’ Career Choice in Physiotherapy: A Cross-Sectional Study</b><b>Background:</b> Limited research explores factors influencing physiotherapy career choices in developing countries like Pakistan, despite workforce shortages. This study identifies psychosocial and socio-economic factors driving Pakistani students’ decisions to pursue physiotherapy and examines gender differences.<b>Methods</b>: A cross-sectional study surveyed 60 physiotherapy students (53% male, 47% female, mean age 25) at Khyber Medical University using a 12-item questionnaire. Participants rated factors’ importance in career choice. Descriptive statistics and t-tests analyzed data.<b>Results</b>: Top factors included pre-medical marks (68% rated very important), job opportunities (67%), and desire to help others (58%). Prior physiotherapy exposure (90%) and desire to be a physiotherapist (71%) were rated not important. No significant gender differences were found (p&gt;0.05).<b>Conclusions</b>: Academic performance and job availability drive physiotherapy career choices in Pakistan, suggesting targeted recruitment strategies.<b>Keywords</b>: Career choice, physiotherapy, Pakistan, gender differences, psychosocial factors.
DOI: 10.17632/wtm5b5fvdt
title: THE EFFECTS OF CAFFEINE ON ANXIETY 

description: A high-sensitivity electronic search and which underwent peer review according to the PRESS Guide was carried out in March 2021 in the following databases as recommended by the Cochrane Handbook: Cochrane Library, MEDLINE via PUBMED, LILACS via VHL, APA PsycNet, EMBASE, Scielo, Scopus, Web Of Science and Cinahl. The eligibility criteria was Randomized clinical trials complete and available that evaluated the direct influence of caffeine through capsules or caffeinated beverages on anxiety and/or anxiety disorders in samples of healthy individuals of any age and sex. By excluding 2726 duplicates, a detailed screening of 4273 titles and abstracts was performed. The full texts of the 91 remaining studies were evaluated, of which only 27 were chosen for the qualitative synthesis. The final references were exported to a Google Sheets file, where two review authors (AN and CS) used a form to extract the characteristics of the studies: article data (authors year of publication, country of study and duration), sociodemographic data population (sex, age group, caffeine consumption habits and comorbidities) and methodological data (study design, anxiety scale instrument used to measure anxiety, scores before and after the intervention, intervention dose, time interval between measurement, intervention and new measurement and, activity performed between the intervention and measurement). The quality assesssment was conducted independently by two review authors (AN and CS), in which disagreements were resolved through discussions between the evaluators. All articles included had their methodological quality assessed, but without using it as an exclusion criterion. To this end, the Revised Cochrane Risk-of-bias Tool for Randomized Trials (Rob2) was used, a Cochrane tool recommended for analyzing the risk of bias in randomized clinical trials, in versions for parallel design trials and also for crossovers.
DOI: 10.17632/rhjb4vtf2g
title: Data for: Tidying up the cluttered understorey: Foraging strategy mediates bat activity responses to invasive rhododendron

description: Since its introduction in the 1700s, the non-native evergreen shrub Rhododendron ponticum has become ubiquitous across the UK but is currently widely removed due to its negative environmental impacts. By altering habitat structure in woodland understorey, the presence of rhododendron could also influence bat activity. However, any such impacts on bats will likely depend on the morphology, foraging strategy and preferred habitat of each bat species. To investigate the effects of rhododendron invasion on British bat species, we used passive acoustic monitoring to survey bat activity at twelve sites across Richmond Park in London, where rhododendron was either present, absent or had recently been removed. As predicted, our results indicated a significant reduction in the activity of larger, open space foragers (Nyctalus noctula, Eptesicus serotinus and Nyctalus leisleri) in rhododendron-invaded areas. However, when investigating other microhabitat characteristics, we found that the presence of deer had a stronger negative effect on these species than higher densities of woody understory. The activity of closed- and edge-space foraging bat species (e.g. Myotis spp. and Pipistrellus spp.) was not negatively affected by rhododendron and a greater degree of woody understorey had a strong positive effect on the activity of P. pygmaeus. Assessments of commuting/roosting activity also demonstrated more frequent use of sites without rhododendron for N. noctula, E. serotinus, N. leisleri and P. pipistrellus. Article data: This folder contains data files associated with the published article and appendices. Files contain the following data for each of the twelve sites: BatClassify results, BatClassify validation checks, BatClassify validation statistics, Plecotus auritus validation, additional Kaleidoscope Pro results (Nyctalus noctula, Eptesicus serotinus and Nyctalus leisleri) and, where appropriate, dates checked for errors due to battery noise. Compiled validation statistics are also provided in a separate spreadsheet.
DOI: 10.17632/xnh8zgvbtz
title: Data and R code for "Landscape-scale diversity of plants, bumblebees and butterflies in mixed farm-forest landscapes of Northern Europe: clear-cuts do not compensate for the negative effects of plantation forest cover"

description: The data and code in this repository has been generated to empirically assess the contributions of five different habitat types (cereals, leys, semi-natural pastures, mature coniferous forest and clear-cuts) to the local and landscape-scale species richness of plants, bumblebees and butterflies at local scale. We collected the data in the highlands of Jönköpings län, Småland, Sweden, from 87 sites selected across independent gradients of landscape-scale cover of forest, cereal crops, leys and semi-natural pastures, allowing us to assess the effect of the surrounding landscape on local diversity and the validity of the area-based approaches. We use the cSARs to simulate landscape-scale species richness outcomes for different agricultural and forest habitat mixtures. In the associated paper, we assess whether the relative contribution of clear-cuts to biodiversity in forest-farmland mosaics is sufficient to compensate for the expected negative effects of losing marginal farmland to forest habitats. We also assess how important the contribution of leys and/or cereal crops is to landscape-scale richness, as these habitats are have received much less attention than semi-natural grasslands.
DOI: 10.17632/bynrcrwm3r
title: Research practice, satisfaction, motivation, and challenges

description: This dataset is related to a survey that aimed to determine the factors that promote or hinder research productivity and quality among university academics in the Iraqi Kurdistan Region.
DOI: 10.17632/v3rrkkf7dn
title: Adaptive Reinforcement Learning is Causally Supported by Anterior Cingulate Cortex and Striatum

description: This dataset is used in our study, "Adaptive Reinforcement Learning is Causally Supported by Anterior Cingulate Cortex and Striatum". This dataset includes the MATLAB code and behavioral stimulation data we used in this study.
DOI: 10.17632/vt2pr73wwd
title: Green Banking Practices and Digital Capabilities: A Pathway Towards Sustainability Performance in Indonesia Banking Sector

description: This research aims to examine whether green banking practices and digital capabilities have a positive effect on sustainability bank performance. The study uses a quantitative method with secondary data from listed banks in IDX from 2018-2023. The data is collected from the annual report, and/or sustainability report, and/or the company's website. All data from 255 samples (unbalanced) and 252 samples (balanced) are processed using Eviews.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29094335.v2
title: Writing and speaking tests.pdf

description: This study investigated the effect of purist and integrated extensive reading (ER) on students’ productive vocabulary in speaking skills
DOI: 10.17632/kvpkc4j658
title: Phishing Website Detection Dataset

description: The data contains both phishing/malign URL and clean/benign URL.
The phishing URLs are crawled from phishtank.org while the clean data comes from commoncrawl.org.
The data is split into 2 set: Training set and Test set. 
The Training set has 2 million URLs for each phishing and clean data. The Test set has 1 Million phish URLs and 1 million clean URLs.
DOI: 10.17632/mcgc3636xr
title: DualSPHysics: Open-source parallel CFD solver based on Smoothed Particle Hydrodynamics (SPH)

description: This program has been imported from the CPC Program Library held at Queen's University Belfast (1969-2018) Abstract DualSPHysics is a hardware accelerated Smoothed Particle Hydrodynamics code developed to solve free-surface flow problems. DualSPHysics is an open-source code developed and released under the terms of GNU General Public License (GPLv3). Along with the source code, a complete documentation that makes easy the compilation and execution of the source files is also distributed. The code has been shown to be efficient and reliable. The parallel power computing of Graphics Computing Units (GPUs) is... Title of program: DualSPHysics Catalogue Id: AEUS_v1_0 Nature of problem The DualSPHysics code has been developed to study free-surface flows requiring high computational cost. Versions of this program held in the CPC repository in Mendeley Data AEUS_v1_0; DualSPHysics; 10.1016/j.cpc.2014.10.004
DOI: 10.17632/gz39ggf35n
title: HoloSelecta Dataset (10'035 annotated images of packaged products with GTIN & nutrients)

description: This dataset contains 295 labelled images for computer vision based detection and identification of packaged products in a vending machine. In addition, the dataset contains data from a user study with 61 participants on the impact of mixed reality headset mediated interventions on food choices. The results indicate that the display of Nutri-Score during the product selection process can alter decisions towards healthier choices. References: - Fuchs K, Haldimann M, Grundmann T, Fleisch E. Supporting food choices in the Internet of People: Automatic detection of diet-related activities and display of real-time interventions via mixed reality headsets. Futur Gener Comput Syst 2020;113:343–62. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.future.2020.07.014. - Fuchs, K., Grundmann, T., Fleisch, E., Towards Identification of Packaged Products via Computer Vision, in The 9th International Conference on the Internet of Things (IoT 2019), Bilbao, Spain. - Fuchs, K., Grundmann, T., Haldimann, M., Fleisch, E., Impact of Mixed Reality Food Labels on Product Selection: Insights from a User Study using Headset-mediated Food Labels at a Vending Machine, in 5th International Workshop on Multimedia Assisted Dietary Management In conjunction with the 27th ACM International Conference on Multimedia (ACMMM2019). We keep a maintained record of labelled image datasets for packaged products in retail environments here: https://github.com/tobiagru/ObjectDetectionGroceryProducts/blob/master/README.md . If you know of relevant datasets that are missing there, please contact team@autoidlabs.ch or request an edit via the link. Please cite: - Fuchs K, Haldimann M, Grundmann T, Fleisch E. Supporting food choices in the Internet of People: Automatic detection of diet-related activities and display of real-time interventions via mixed reality headsets. Futur Gener Comput Syst 2020;113:343–62. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.future.2020.07.014.
DOI: 10.17632/h4c43m76fv
title: Translating Civil Engineering Technical Terms: Strategies and Equivalence in English-Arabic Translation

description: The translation of technical terms in civil engineering from English to Arabic poses considerable difficulties, particularly in developing nations where rapid advancements in engineering have created a linguistic gap between the two languages. The absence of corresponding terms in Arabic, combined with the fundamental structural differences between English and Arabic, presents significant challenges in the translation process. This study aims to investigate the translation strategies employed by translators, assess the levels of equivalence achieved, and analyze the correlation between the strategies used and the levels of equivalence attained. The hypothesis posits that translators primarily utilize reduction and expansion strategies to achieve textual equivalence while relying on literal translation for word-level equivalence. The dataset comprises five texts extracted from civil engineering manuals translated by five M.A. students at Tikrit University during the academic year 2022-2023. The analysis of these texts was conducted using Newmark's and Baker's models.
The findings indicate that translators predominantly depend on the literal translation strategy when converting civil engineering terms from English to Arabic, largely due to the lack of equivalent terminology in Arabic. This reliance results in a higher frequency of achieving equivalence at the word level rather than the textual level. Furthermore, the study underscores the importance of selecting appropriate translation strategies for accurate and effective translations of complex technical terms. It reveals that while literal translation typically leads to word-level equivalence, employing reduction and expansion strategies is more effective for achieving textual-level equivalence.
DOI: 10.17632/78k6nvmy7y
title: Data for: Towards automatic discontinuity trace extraction from rock mass point cloud without triangulation
DOI: 10.17632/gy87v9yyy8
title: Data for: Cartel stability in experimental auctions

description: The zip files contains all data files and the STATA do files.
DOI: 10.17632/zm4bfstwd4
title: ERMA (TMEM94) is an essential component of endoplasmic reticulum P-type Mg2+ ATPase

description: To confirm the endogenous ERMA localization, we generated a polyclonal antibody against human ERMA C-terminal peptide. The C-terminal ERMA peptide sequence is fully conserved in human, mice, and several other species. Primary murine hepatocytes were infected with adenovirus expressing ER marker Sec61-mCherry, and cells were stained with ERMA primary antibody, and secondary antibody conjugated with Alexafluor488 for immunofluorescence. Similar to human ERMA, the mouse orthologue is also localized in the ER (Figure 2H and Figure S4C).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14113223.v1
title: PTPσ Novel Object Recognition

description: <b>Novel Object Recognition test.</b> Male and female mice 3-4 months old were used for these experiments. NOR test was performed in a transparent arena (39x20x16 cm) where two identical objects (white plastic ping-pong balls glued to 50-ml Falcon tube caps) holders at the bottom) were located (adapted from (Casarotto et al., 2021)). The animals were allowed to explore the objects for 15 min in 3 consecutive days (training sessions). At the test session (4 hours or 5 days after the last training session to assess short-term or long-term memory, respectively) one of the old objects was replaced by a new one (black rubber squash ball glued to 50-ml Falcon tube caps), and the animals were allowed to explore both objects for 5 min. The number of interactions with the objects was calculated, and the difference between the visits to the new object and the old object (fB-fA) was used to assess memory. Total number of visits (fA+fB) was used to assess total exploratory activity. Two different cohorts of animals were used to assess short-term and long-term memory.
DOI: 10.17632/2xcrywb379
title: Decoding real-world outcomes: exploring clinical features associated with efficacy in patients treated with dupilumab. Mendeley Supplements

description: 1. Supplemental Materials including:
 Supplemental Table 1: Patients’ demographics and baseline disease characteristics.
 Supplemental Table 2: Patient-reported outcomes with treatment of dupilumab in 16 weeks among different age groups.
 Supplemental Table 3: Associations between patients’ characteristics and EASI-75 at week 16 among different age groups.
 Supplemental Table 4: Adverse events while on dupilumab therapy among different groups.
 Supplementary Figure 1: Graphical abstract.
 Supplementary Figure 2: Predictability of week 16 EASI-75 responses by PP-NRS change from baseline at week 2 with dupilumab.
2.Supplemental Methods
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21813048.v1
title: Incorporating multimodal context information into traffic speed forecasting

description: Code and test datasets for the proposed MCGCN model in traffic forecasting.
DOI: 10.17632/jkgphf2dnn
title: PAF1C-mediated activation of CDK12/13 kinase activity is critical for CTD phosphorylation and transcript elongation. Lopez Martinez et al.

description: Original images for gels and Western blots in the paper
DOI: 10.17632/n7jmdrdc52
title: Fast, flexible particle simulations — An introduction to MercuryDPM

description: We introduce the open-source package MercuryDPM, which we have been developing over the last few years. MercuryDPM is a code for discrete particle simulations. It simulates the motion of particles by applying forces and torques that stem either from external body forces, (gravity, magnetic fields, etc.) or particle interactions. The code has been developed extensively for granular applications, and in this case these are typically (elastic, plastic, viscous, frictional) contact forces or (adhesive) short-range forces. However, it could be adapted to include long-range (molecular, self-gravity) interactions as well. MercuryDPM is an object-oriented algorithm with an easy-to-use user interface and a flexible core, allowing developers to quickly add new features. It is parallelised using MPI and released under the BSD 3-clause licence. Its open-source developers’ community has developed many features, including moving and curved walls; state-of-the-art granular contact models; specialised classes for common geometries; non-spherical particles; general interfaces; restarting; visualisation; a large self-test suite; extensive documentation; and numerous tutorials and demos. In addition, MercuryDPM has three major components that were originally invented and developed by its team: an advanced contact detection method, which allows for the first time large simulations with wide size distributions; curved (non-triangulated) walls; and multicomponent, spatial and temporal coarse-graining, a novel way to extract continuum fields from discrete particle systems. We illustrate these tools and a selection of other MercuryDPM features via various applications, including size-driven segregation down inclined planes, rotating drums, and dosing silos.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.27918987.v1
title: Data for "Natural variation of the drug-binding residues in eukaryotic ribosomes"

description: Drugs that target eukaryotic ribosomes are becoming increasingly important as research tools and as potential therapies against cancer, fungi and other pathogenic eukaryotes. However, in the absence of comparative studies, we currently do not know how many eukaryotes possess ribosomal drug-binding sites identical to those in humans, and how many significantly differ from humans. Currently, this gap in knowledge is exacerbated by the presence of pseudogenes in eukaryotic genomes, making these comparative analyses challenging due to our inability to discriminate between genuine mutations, pseudogenes and sequencing artifacts. In this study, we resolve this problem by using a novel approach that leverages evolutionary relationships among species. Using this approach, we determine sequence variants for each of the <b>42 ribosomal drug-binding residues</b> across <b>8,201 representative eukaryotes, tracing</b> the evolutionary history of these variations from the emergence of eukaryotes <b>2 billion years ago</b> to their subsequent divergence into distinct lineages. Unexpectedly, we find that yeasts and humans—commonly used as model eukaryotes to study ribosome/drug interactions—differ from most other eukaryotes due to the rRNA substitutions that mainly occur in animals and fungi but are absent in most other eukaryotes. Furthermore, we demonstrate that structural variants previously identified in pathogenic <i>Leishmania</i> and <i>Plasmodium</i> and viewed as idiosyncratic to a few eukaryotic species, are in fact shared by large clades of eukaryotes. Notably, some eukaryotic lineages exhibit ribosomal drug-binding sites that are more dissimilar to those of humans than humans are to bacteria. Overall, our study provides the most complete overview of ribosomal drug-binding sites’ evolution in eukaryotes—at the levels of single species, single residues, and single drugs—illuminating the eukaryotic lineages with structurally distinct ribosomal drug-binding sites compared to those of humans. These findings open new avenues for employing ribosome-targeting drugs as research tools and for the development of lineage-specific inhibitors against eukaryotic parasites.
DOI: 10.17632/w9z3sbj6bp
title: Managing agitation and raising quality of life (MARQUE) qualitative interviews

description: These data are 22 semi-structured interviews with health care professionals in both hospital and care home setting focusing on dementia care. Caring for people living with severe dementia was the focus. The aim of the research to enhance our understanding of agitation in people with dementia who may also be unwell. Interviews show how staff interpret agitation in people nearing the end of life, how this impacted on how they responded and on the quality of care received by the individual. Data were gathered using a semi-structured interview schedule, all face-to-face at their place of work.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22231603.v1
title: Intermediate data for "Chance promoter activities illuminate the origins of eukaryotic intergenic transcriptions"

description: These are intermediate data used for the paper "Chance promoter activities illuminate the origins of eukaryotic intergenic transcriptions".
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3184795.v1
title: Body measurements.

description: Figure 7A.