cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.20372/eiar-rdm/ntzua2/g8qfen
title: 2 Felagot final edited Page 29-37.pdf

description: :unav
DOI: 10.20372/eiar-rdm/ntzua2
title: Tef (Eragrostis tef (Zucc.) Trotter) Variety ‘Felagot’

description: Tef [Eragrostis tef (Zucc.) Trotter] is the major cultivated cereal crop in Ethiopia and serves as staple food grain for over 65% of the population. The area under tef cultivation is over three million hectares of land each year. Depending on the type of seed color, tef grains are categorized into white and brown, while some admixtures and intermediate seed colors also exist. However, the productivity of tef is very low as compared to other cereals due, among others, to lack of high yielding varieties. The objective of this study was to evaluate the performance of released brown seeded tef variety called Felagot and to provide unique morphological and agronomic descriptions of this new variety. Twelve genotypes resulting from two independent crosses and breed for at least seven generations plus local and standard check varieties were tested over two years (2014 and 2015 main season) at six tef growing locations namely: Debre Zeit light soil, Debre Zeit Black soil, Minjar, Adet, Bichena and Holetta using randomized complete block design with four replications. The study found that Felagot (DZ-Cr-442/ RIL-77C) which was obtained from a cross between Quncho (the popular variety) and Gea Lammie (local cultivar) exceled the other genotypes and it was approved for release by the Ethiopian National Variety Release Committee in March 2017. The main advantages of Felagot over the other tested lines were its higher grain yield together with high straw yield and brown seed color. In addition, it was released under the brown seed category after one and half decades. Furthermore, it is anticipated that because of the brown seed color Felagot will command high external market preferences and prices, and thereby contribute for future tef export market.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21879066
title: Supplementary Materials to bibliometric-based evaluation on the use of agri-food waste and byproducts as a self-sufficient fish feed materials for strengthening sustainable aquaculture

description: The intellectual structure of the research on the use of agri-food waste and byproducts as self-sufficient fish feed materials, based on 922 Scopus-indexed core collection documents from 252 journals written by 4,420 authors from 73 countries with an annual growth rate of 18.65% over the last four years (2019–2022), was analyzed in this comprehensive review. The review implemented a knowledge domain visualization approach using VOSviewer and Biblioshiny in the Bibliometrix R-package to investigate the basic scientometric profile of the selected fields, including the main relevant journals, influential authors, representative references, the number of potential collaborative networks among institutions and countries, emerging research trends, and the knowledge structure.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21879066.v1
title: Supplementary Materials to bibliometric-based evaluation on the use of agri-food waste and byproducts as a self-sufficient fish feed materials for strengthening sustainable aquaculture

description: The intellectual structure of the research on the use of agri-food waste and byproducts as self-sufficient fish feed materials, based on 922 Scopus-indexed core collection documents from 252 journals written by 4,420 authors from 73 countries with an annual growth rate of 18.65% over the last four years (2019–2022), was analyzed in this comprehensive review. The review implemented a knowledge domain visualization approach using VOSviewer and Biblioshiny in the Bibliometrix R-package to investigate the basic scientometric profile of the selected fields, including the main relevant journals, influential authors, representative references, the number of potential collaborative networks among institutions and countries, emerging research trends, and the knowledge structure.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/4843307
title: 🇺🇦 Ukraine Conflict Twitter Dataset
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21879060
title: Net climate effects of moose browsing in early successional boreal forests by integrating carbon and albedo dynamics

description: Dataset used for the paper "Net climate effects of moose browsing in early successional boreal forests by integrating carbon and albedo dynamics"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21879060.v1
title: Net climate effects of moose browsing in early successional boreal forests by integrating carbon and albedo dynamics

description: Dataset used for the paper "Net climate effects of moose browsing in early successional boreal forests by integrating carbon and albedo dynamics"
DOI: 10.15131/shef.data.21739466
title: Burst Random Amplitude Ramp : 0.4V

description: This is a zip file that contains 10 repetitions for burst random (multiple white noise) excitation at 0.4V LMS output voltage. This test is performed on the starboard wing of the BAE T1A Hawk housed at the Labratory for Verification and Validation (lvv.ac.uk). The wing is excited using a single shaker and data is recorded using 55 uni-accelerometers and the excitation load cell. The significance of the naming conventions is explained in the "ORDA_Readme.pdf" file. This file also contains the code needed to load the file into python for analysis called "hdf5_loader.py". This contains a function called load_hdf5 that takes the path of the hdf5 file and loads it into a single dictionary. The dictionary is separated into "Meta" for the testing parameters and the sensor names to identify the sensor of interest. For the sensor names, the naming convention is described in the readme file along with what types of data are included and the citation reference. The uploaded *.zip file contains all the repetitions for the testing parameters (nominally 10 repetitions). This test was performed under the Alan Turing Institute funded project <em>Digital Twins for High-Value Engineering Systems (DTHIVE)</em> with continuing support from the EPSRC funded project <em>Digital Twins for Improved Dynamic Design (DigiTwin)</em>. For more information, please contact the PI, Professor David Wagg.
DOI: 10.15131/shef.data.21739466.v1
title: Burst Random Amplitude Ramp : 0.4V

description: This is a zip file that contains 10 repetitions for burst random (multiple white noise) excitation at 0.4V LMS output voltage. This test is performed on the starboard wing of the BAE T1A Hawk housed at the Labratory for Verification and Validation (lvv.ac.uk). The wing is excited using a single shaker and data is recorded using 55 uni-accelerometers and the excitation load cell. The significance of the naming conventions is explained in the "ORDA_Readme.pdf" file. This file also contains the code needed to load the file into python for analysis called "hdf5_loader.py". This contains a function called load_hdf5 that takes the path of the hdf5 file and loads it into a single dictionary. The dictionary is separated into "Meta" for the testing parameters and the sensor names to identify the sensor of interest. For the sensor names, the naming convention is described in the readme file along with what types of data are included and the citation reference. The uploaded *.zip file contains all the repetitions for the testing parameters (nominally 10 repetitions). This test was performed under the Alan Turing Institute funded project <em>Digital Twins for High-Value Engineering Systems (DTHIVE)</em> with continuing support from the EPSRC funded project <em>Digital Twins for Improved Dynamic Design (DigiTwin)</em>. For more information, please contact the PI, Professor David Wagg.
DOI: 10.17632/93wym8spv4.1
title: Lead user innovation - Geoffrey Otieno 2020

description: Demystifying lead user innovators and showing their importance has been a subject of many arguments. In many cases, the discussions have focused on the firm level of innovation and rarely on the innovator as an individual.  Lead users have been recognised for bringing about commercially attractive user innovations and as sources of innovation for new products and services. According to lead user theory, these users are defined as being ahead of an important market trend and experiencing high benefits from innovating.  This mixed method study extends lead user theory by exploring the antecedents and consequences of lead user innovation based on 321 quantitative survey responses and 36 interviews.  Additionally, five interviews were conducted with regulators.  The quantitative survey responses consisted of 298 male and 23 female lead users; the 36 qualitative interviewees were six female and thirty male lead users; the five regulator interviewees were from the Communications Authority of Kenya, Central Bank of Kenya, Insurance Regulatory Authority, Kenya Industrial Property Institute, and SACCO Societies Regulatory Authority.  Regarding antecedents, the study uncovered that user characteristic variables (gender, age, marital status, occupation, work experience, education level, and trend leadership), as well as motivation (benefits expected, religion, and incentives) and process of innovation variables (time, number of partners and locus of control) help explain an individual's lead user outcomes. These variables might therefore be used as a proxy to identify the lead users. 
Concerning the outcomes, the study focused on lead users’ success or failure, employment capability from the innovation, the ability to raise funds for the innovation and the type of innovation produced.  The study found that for the lead user characteristics, the age, and the leadership in emerging trends were significant determinants of outcomes of innovation.  Marital status was only significant when interacted with age.  For the motivation, benefits expected, and incentives were significant determinants of the outcomes of innovation, while regulatory authorities were moderators of innovation; For the process, none of the variables were significant on their own unless interacted with the characteristics’ variables.  The study recommends a shift of focus from products and organizational processes that focus on individual constructs to frameworks that show an integrated approach to lead user innovation.  When the focus shifts from process to framework, businesses can detach themselves from business as usual and find integrated ways of ensuring the success of innovations.
DOI: 10.17632/nchwcsdsk3.1
title: Demographic forecast of the population of Kazakhstan

description: This material summarizes the data on the population of Kazakhstan. A brief description of the population from the 1990s - the time when the republic gained independence, to the present time is given. Population size and structure forecasts are developed based on the analysis of trends in demographic processes, their cause-and-effect relationships with socio-economic processes. Thus, the calculations take into account the mortality rates observed in 2020-2021 in connection with COVID-19.
The results obtained include data on the total population of Kazakhstan, gender distribution, age structure of the population, as well as data on fertility and mortality (including infant mortality) for the period from 2022 to 2100.
The data of the prospective population of Kazakhstan based on the indicators of natural and mechanical movement of the population, the exponential curve and the average growth coefficient, respectively, for the period 2020-2050 are presented.
DOI: 10.17632/xwc4vhmbts.1
title: Phonological Prediction Data

description: The eye-tracking technique and printed-word version of the visual world paradigm were used to examine whether the phonological forms of incoming words would be predicted during speech comprehension. Participants were instructed to listen to Mandarin Chinese spoken sentences while looking at two single-character printed words on the screen, with one being the critical word and the other being an unrelated distractor word. Each of the spoken sentences includes a highly predictable target word. The phonological relationship between the predictable target word and the critical word was systematically manipulated. Four types of the printed critical words were included: predicted Target Word itself, Homophone Competitor (sharing the same pronunciation “consonant-vowel-lexical tone” with the target word), Tonal Competitor (only sharing the same lexical tone with the target word), or an Unrelated Word. One group of participants were required to perform a “word judgment” task (whether the spoken sentence mentions any of the words in the visual scene) in experiment 1a (exp1a_evs.rar), while another group of participants were required to perform a “pronunciation judgment” task (whether the spoken sentence mentions any of the pronunciation of the words in the visual scene) in experiment 1b (exp1b_evs.rar).
In order to explore the underlying mechanism of phonological preactivation, particularly whether the phonological information is preactivated automatically or strategically, the third group of participants were required to perform “word judgment” task (exp2_task1_evs.rar) in one block and “pronunciation judgment” task (exp2_task2_evs.rar) in another block. The order of the task was counterbalanced across participants. In addition, only two types the critical words were included: phonological competitors and unrelated words.
DOI: 10.17632/xwc4vhmbts.2
title: Phonological Prediction Data

description: The eye-tracking technique and printed-word version of the visual world paradigm were used to examine whether the phonological forms of incoming words would be predicted during speech comprehension. Participants were instructed to listen to Mandarin Chinese spoken sentences while looking at two single-character printed words on the screen, with one being the critical word and the other being an unrelated distractor word. Each of the spoken sentences includes a highly predictable target word. The phonological relationship between the predictable target word and the critical word was systematically manipulated. Four types of the printed critical words were included: predicted Target Word itself, Homophone Competitor (sharing the same pronunciation “consonant-vowel-lexical tone” with the target word), Tonal Competitor (only sharing the same lexical tone with the target word), or an Unrelated Word. One group of participants were required to perform a “word judgment” task (whether the spoken sentence mentions any of the words in the visual scene) in experiment 1a (exp1a_evs.rar), while another group of participants were required to perform a “pronunciation judgment” task (whether the spoken sentence mentions any of the pronunciation of the words in the visual scene) in experiment 1b (exp1b_evs.rar).
In order to explore the underlying mechanism of phonological preactivation, particularly whether the phonological information is preactivated automatically or strategically, the third group of participants were required to perform “word judgment” task (exp2_task1_evs.rar) in one block and “pronunciation judgment” task (exp2_task2_evs.rar) in another block. The order of the task was counterbalanced across participants. In addition, only two types the critical words were included: phonological competitors and unrelated words.
DOI: 10.17632/sydnjwr2ys.1
title: RELATIONS BETWEEN EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE AND INVESTMENT DECISION

description: Emotional intelligence plays vital role in making decision. We conducted a survey, to
understand how investor’s emotional intelligence influences the investment decision. The
survey was conducted using structured questionnaire to identify how investors understand
their own and other’s emotions, how they use and regulate that emotions. The data collected
from 346 investors who already invested in different avenues by using convenience sampling
technique. Relationship between theory of planned behaviour, emotional intelligence and
investment decision is examined with correlation analysis. The data will be used by
researchers who want to identify the impact of investors’ emotional intelligence, theory of
planned behaviour on investment decision.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/4843330
title: COVID Vaccination in World (updated daily)
DOI: 10.17632/fpnmx3f5tp.1
title: Combined analysis of gut microbiome and serum metabolomics reveals novel biomarkers in patients with early-stage non-small cell lung cancer 

description: early-stage non-small cell lung cancer serum metabolomics
DOI: 10.17632/smx7n93syw.2
title: Echolocating bats prefer a high risk-high gain foraging strategy to increase prey profitability

description: Data generated from on-board recordings from 34 female, wild greater mouse-eared bats at Orlova Chuka Cave, Bulgaria. 
The raw data is processed according to the methods described in detailed in the paper: "Echolocating bats prefer a high risk-high gain foraging strategy to increase prey profitability" (Stidsholt et al, 2022). 
The processed data is here uploaded in 3 different tables for MATLAB. The script to load in the data is included in the matlab scripts figure01.m and figure02.m
The statistical models are run in R and uploaded in individual R- scripts (model1, model2, model3)
DOI: 10.17632/jcdmf2wsr3.1
title: Instances for simple disjunctive temporal problems

description: Instances that are part of the paper "Models and algorithms for simple disjunctive temporal problems". This data set contains more than 1,500 instances with various distinct characteristics in order to test the performance of algorithms dedicated to solving SDTPs efficiently.

All instance files are formatted using a common JSON structure, which is described in the file README.txt. More information regarding the generation process of these files can be found in the associated paper.
DOI: 10.17632/yx4cfz6zr3.1
title: Targeting VPS41 induces methuosis and inhibits autophagy in cancer cells

description: This dataset contains original  western blots and  full MS data , related to this work whose abstract is as follows:

The homotypic fusion and vacuole protein sorting (HOPS) complex mediates membrane trafficking involved in endocytosis, autophagy, lysosome biogenesis and phagocytosis. Defects in HOPS subunits are associated with various forms of cancer, but their potential as drug targets has rarely been examined. Here, we identified vacuolar protein sorting-associated protein 41 homolog (VPS41), a subunit of the HOPS complex, as a target of methyl 2,4-dihydroxy-3-(3-methyl-2-butenyl)-6-phenethylbenzoate (DMBP), a natural small molecule with preferable anticancer activity. DMBP induced methuosis and inhibited autophagic flux in cancer cells by inhibiting the function of VPS41, leading to the restrained fusion of late endosomes and autophagosomes with lysosomes. Moreover, DMBP effectively inhibited metastasis in a mouse metastatic melanoma model. Collectively, the current work revealed that targeting VPS41 would provide a new method of inhibiting cancer proliferation through methuosis.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17125588
title: Language skill development in children with cochlear implants and the impact of age at switch-on

description: Deaf and hard-of-hearing (DHH) children with cochlear implants (CwCIs) constitute a heterogeneous population. A multitude of factors influence their spoken language development. There is evidence that CwCIs follow similar trajectories in language development as typically developing (TD) children but there is a lack of research on specific types of skills. This study aimed to (1) map the trajectory of receptive and expressive language skill development of a representative group of CwCIs and (2) evaluate the impact of age at switch-on (ASO) on skill development. This paper presents a detailed analysis of the language outcomes of 44 CwCIs with ASO between 11 and 45 months (<i>M</i> = 26.02 SD = 8.31). These children were tracked for the first two years following implantation. Clustered bar charts were used to compare specific types of skills acquired by CwCIs with ASO ≤2 years versus &gt;2 years. The results suggest that CwCIs generally acquire receptive and expressive language skills along a similar sequence to TD children, but there is individual variability relating to specific skills. However, the language outcomes of CwCIs are ultimately the result of a complex interplay of demographic variables.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17125588.v1
title: Language skill development in children with cochlear implants and the impact of age at switch-on

description: Deaf and hard-of-hearing (DHH) children with cochlear implants (CwCIs) constitute a heterogeneous population. A multitude of factors influence their spoken language development. There is evidence that CwCIs follow similar trajectories in language development as typically developing (TD) children but there is a lack of research on specific types of skills. This study aimed to (1) map the trajectory of receptive and expressive language skill development of a representative group of CwCIs and (2) evaluate the impact of age at switch-on (ASO) on skill development. This paper presents a detailed analysis of the language outcomes of 44 CwCIs with ASO between 11 and 45 months (<i>M</i> = 26.02 SD = 8.31). These children were tracked for the first two years following implantation. Clustered bar charts were used to compare specific types of skills acquired by CwCIs with ASO ≤2 years versus &gt;2 years. The results suggest that CwCIs generally acquire receptive and expressive language skills along a similar sequence to TD children, but there is individual variability relating to specific skills. However, the language outcomes of CwCIs are ultimately the result of a complex interplay of demographic variables.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc242b1m
title: CCDC 1968439: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Ming Li, Yang Liu, Li Shao, Bin Hua, Mengbin Wang, Haozhong Liang, Niveen M. Khashab, Jonathan L. Sessler, Feihe Huang|2022|J.Am.Chem.Soc.|145|667|doi:10.1021/jacs.2c11618
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc242b7t
title: CCDC 1968445: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Ming Li, Yang Liu, Li Shao, Bin Hua, Mengbin Wang, Haozhong Liang, Niveen M. Khashab, Jonathan L. Sessler, Feihe Huang|2022|J.Am.Chem.Soc.|145|667|doi:10.1021/jacs.2c11618
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc242b8v
title: CCDC 1968446: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Ming Li, Yang Liu, Li Shao, Bin Hua, Mengbin Wang, Haozhong Liang, Niveen M. Khashab, Jonathan L. Sessler, Feihe Huang|2022|J.Am.Chem.Soc.|145|667|doi:10.1021/jacs.2c11618
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.