cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/fdhdkdppsf.1
title: Intervention Cyberball: PloS

description: Raw Data: Loss of control as a violation of expectations: Testing the predictions of a common inconsistency compensation approach in an inclusionary cyberball game Abstract: Personal control relies on the expectation that events are contingent upon one’s own behavior. A common ‘inconsistency compensation approach’ posits that a violation of expectancies in social interaction triggers aversive arousal and compensatory effort. Following this approach, we tested the hypothesis that interventions affecting participants' decisions violate the expected personal control. In a modified version of the established cyberball paradigm, participants were not excluded, but consistently included. However, their decisions regarding the recipient of a ball throw in the virtual game were occasionally overruled (expectancy violation). We hypothesized that this intervention will trigger a P3 response in event-related brain potentials (ERP). Since this component is related to subjective expectancies, its amplitude was assumed to depend on the frequency of interventions (independent factor: loss of control). Further, we manipulated the vertical position of the participants’ avatar on the computer screen (independent factor: verticality). Building on research showing that verticality is related to the self-assigned power and influences the expected level of control, we hypothesized that the ERP effects of intervention should be more pronounced for participants with avatars in superior position. As predicted, both experimental factors interactively affected the expression of the ERP response: In case of low intervention frequency, P3 amplitudes were significantly pronounced if the participants’ avatar was positioned above as compared to below co-players (high &gt; low self-assigned power). The effect of verticality could be traced back to a lack of adaptation of P3 amplitudes to recurring aversive events. By demonstrating that loss of control triggers ERP effects corresponding to those triggered by social exclusion, this study provides further evidence for a common cognitive mechanism in reactions to aversive events based on an inconsistency in expectancy states.
DOI: 10.17632/fdhdkdppsf.2
title: Intervention Cyberball: PloS

description: Raw Data: Loss of control as a violation of expectations: Testing the predictions of a common inconsistency compensation approach in an inclusionary cyberball game Abstract: Personal control relies on the expectation that events are contingent upon one’s own behavior. A common ‘inconsistency compensation approach’ posits that a violation of expectancies in social interaction triggers aversive arousal and compensatory effort. Following this approach, we tested the hypothesis that interventions affecting participants' decisions violate the expected personal control. In a modified version of the established cyberball paradigm, participants were not excluded, but consistently included. However, their decisions regarding the recipient of a ball throw in the virtual game were occasionally overruled (expectancy violation). We hypothesized that this intervention will trigger a P3 response in event-related brain potentials (ERP). Since this component is related to subjective expectancies, its amplitude was assumed to depend on the frequency of interventions (independent factor: loss of control). Further, we manipulated the vertical position of the participants’ avatar on the computer screen (independent factor: verticality). Building on research showing that verticality is related to the self-assigned power and influences the expected level of control, we hypothesized that the ERP effects of intervention should be more pronounced for participants with avatars in superior position. As predicted, both experimental factors interactively affected the expression of the ERP response: In case of low intervention frequency, P3 amplitudes were significantly pronounced if the participants’ avatar was positioned above as compared to below co-players (high &gt; low self-assigned power). The effect of verticality could be traced back to a lack of adaptation of P3 amplitudes to recurring aversive events. By demonstrating that loss of control triggers ERP effects corresponding to those triggered by social exclusion, this study provides further evidence for a common cognitive mechanism in reactions to aversive events based on an inconsistency in expectancy states.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3357040
title: Molecular Epidemiology of Trypanosomatids and Trypanosoma cruzi in Primates from Peru

description: Resultados de laboratorio para el diagnóstico de tripanosomatidos y <em>Tripanosoma cruzi </em>en primates Neotropicales en cautiverio y vida libre en Peru. El diagnostico se realizó mediante microscopia directa y PCR. Los resultados y metodología empleada fueron publicados en Aysanoa, E., Mayor, P., Mendoza, A.P. et al. EcoHealth (2017) 14: 732. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10393-017-1271-8
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3357041
title: Molecular Epidemiology of Trypanosomatids and Trypanosoma cruzi in Primates from Peru

description: Resultados de laboratorio para el diagnóstico de tripanosomatidos y <em>Tripanosoma cruzi </em>en primates Neotropicales en cautiverio y vida libre en Peru. El diagnostico se realizó mediante microscopia directa y PCR. Los resultados y metodología empleada fueron publicados en Aysanoa, E., Mayor, P., Mendoza, A.P. et al. EcoHealth (2017) 14: 732. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10393-017-1271-8
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/zsq3mw
title: Effect of Slice Thickness Variation on Free Vibration Properties of Micro-CT Based Trabecular Bone Models

description: This is article itself. The determination procedures of cancellous bone properties are to compare with theoretical outcomes and experimental outcomes. So, there are nu-merous alternatives for handling of image data and setting up the finite element (FE) model that variation of computed outputs is unavoidable. Uncertainty of re-sults can cause to errors while mechanical properties or behavior of tissue are set-tled. In this paper, the influence of Micro-CT slice thickness in connection with the reconstruction process on the modal behavior and bone tissue properties were studied. Results have indicated that investigated variables have significant influ-ences on not only numerical values of the free vibration frequencies but also be-haviors. Further, it has been concluded that natural frequency values and mode shapes must be deliberated together for appropriately understanding the vibration behaviour of bone tissue.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/zsq3mw/yb6mzq
title: micro-ct-cong_first.pdf

description: :unav
DOI: 10.21954/ou.rd.9198167.v1
title: Bearing capacity calculations for PSR regions of the Moon

description: This data set includes all of the measured and calculated data to supplement the paper "Using Boulder Tracks as a Tool to Understand the Bearing Capacity of Permanently Shadowed Regions of the Moon."<br>Included are the boulder and track measurements, context of each location, and calculated bearing capacities. Also included is the evaluation and calculation of the 'effective incidence angle' used to calculate bearing capacity in shadowed regions.
DOI: 10.21958/phenotype:748
title: stomata density

description: Stomata density was measured using high-throughput microscopy from 7 week old Arabidopsis plants. Values represent the mean of 3 replicates
description: Plants were grown for 7 weeks in growth chambers (one per block) under the following conditions: 16 hr light; 95μmol s−¹mm−² light intensity; and 20°Cday‐and 18°C night temperature. Plants were watered twice a weekand trays shuffled and rotated every two to three days to accoun tfor variable conditions within the chambers
DOI: 10.21958/phenotype:749
title: stomata density 261

description: Stomata density was measured using high-throughput microscopy from 7 week old Arabidopsis plants This is the overlapping set of 261 plants for which size, density and deltaC13 was measured on the same plants.
description: Plants were grown for 7 weeks in growth chambers (one per block) under the following conditions: 16 hr light; 95μmol s−¹mm−² light intensity; and 20°Cday‐and 18°C night temperature. Plants were watered twice a weekand trays shuffled and rotated every two to three days to accoun tfor variable conditions within the chambers
DOI: 10.21958/phenotype:750
title: stomatasize

description: Stomata size was measured using high-throughput microscopy from 7 week old Arabidopsis plants Values represent the mean of 3 replicates.
description: Plants were grown for 7 weeks in growth chambers (one per block) under the following conditions: 16 hr light; 95μmol s−¹mm−² light intensity; and 20°Cday‐and 18°C night temperature. Plants were watered twice a weekand trays shuffled and rotated every two to three days to accoun tfor variable conditions within the chambers
DOI: 10.21958/phenotype:751
title: Stomatasize 261

description: Stomata size was measured using high-throughput microscopy from 7 week old Arabidopsis plants . This is the overlapping set of 261 plants for which size, density and deltaC13 was measured on the same plants.
description: Plants were grown for 7 weeks in growth chambers (one per block) under the following conditions: 16 hr light; 95μmol s−¹mm−² light intensity; and 20°Cday‐and 18°C night temperature. Plants were watered twice a weekand trays shuffled and rotated every two to three days to accoun tfor variable conditions within the chambers
DOI: 10.21958/phenotype:752
title: delta 13C

description: The rosettes of 7 week old plants were placed in individual paper bags after microscopic imaging was completed and dried at 70 °C for 3 weeks. Plant material was then ground to fine powder using a 25mm steel bead and a mixer mill (Retsch, MM 301). Isotope composition was determined using an ISOTOPE cube elemental analyzer coupled to an Isoprime 100 isotope ratio mass spectrometer (both from Elementar, Hanau, Germany) according to (Gowik, Bräutigam, Weber, Weber, & Westhoff, 2011). The carbon isotope ratio is expressed as ‰ against the Vienna Pee Dee Belemnite (VPDB) standard.
description: Plants were grown for 7 weeks in growth chambers (one per block) under the following conditions: 16 hr light; 95μmol s−¹mm−² light intensity; and 20°Cday‐and 18°C night temperature. Plants were watered twice a weekand trays shuffled and rotated every two to three days to accoun tfor variable conditions within the chambers
DOI: 10.21958/phenotype:753
title: delta 13C 261

description: The rosettes of 7 week old plants were placed in individual paper bags after microscopic imaging was completed and dried at 70 °C for 3 weeks. Plant material was then ground to fine powder using a 25mm steel bead and a mixer mill (Retsch, MM 301). Isotope composition was determined using an ISOTOPE cube elemental analyzer coupled to an Isoprime 100 isotope ratio mass spectrometer (both from Elementar, Hanau, Germany) according to (Gowik, Bräutigam, Weber, Weber, & Westhoff, 2011). The carbon isotope ratio is expressed as ‰ against the Vienna Pee Dee Belemnite (VPDB) standard. This is the overlapping set of 261 plants for which size, density and deltaC13 was measured on the same plants.
description: Plants were grown for 7 weeks in growth chambers (one per block) under the following conditions: 16 hr light; 95μmol s−¹mm−² light intensity; and 20°Cday‐and 18°C night temperature. Plants were watered twice a weekand trays shuffled and rotated every two to three days to accoun tfor variable conditions within the chambers
DOI: 10.3886/e111002
title: Exploring the Relationship between Kindergarteners’ Buddy Reading and Individual Comprehension of Interactive App Books

description: Interactive app books are increasingly part of young children’s literacy ecosystem. However, most previous studies examined buddy reading with traditional print books or CD-ROM books. Little is known about whether and how buddy reading with app books might be related to subsequent individual reading. To address this, informed by multimodal literacy and sociocultural theories, we investigated how 53 kindergarteners’ (ages 5-6) buddy-reading behaviors were related to their subsequent individual reading behaviors and comprehension outcomes while reading app books. Multivariate mixed response analysis yielded these findings: (1) buddy reading monitoring behaviors (asked questions, drew attention to book content, debated, or negotiated) were associated with higher inference/critical thinking and vocabulary meaning generation scores; (2) buddies who read in triads had lower individual prompted retelling scores than buddies who read in dyads. The findings highlight the importance of promoting monitoring during buddy reading and paying attention to group size.
DOI: 10.3886/e111002v1
title: Exploring the Relationship between Kindergarteners’ Buddy Reading and Individual Comprehension of Interactive App Books

description: Interactive app books are increasingly part of young children’s literacy ecosystem. However, most previous studies examined buddy reading with traditional print books or CD-ROM books. Little is known about whether and how buddy reading with app books might be related to subsequent individual reading. To address this, informed by multimodal literacy and sociocultural theories, we investigated how 53 kindergarteners’ (ages 5-6) buddy-reading behaviors were related to their subsequent individual reading behaviors and comprehension outcomes while reading app books. Multivariate mixed response analysis yielded these findings: (1) buddy reading monitoring behaviors (asked questions, drew attention to book content, debated, or negotiated) were associated with higher inference/critical thinking and vocabulary meaning generation scores; (2) buddies who read in triads had lower individual prompted retelling scores than buddies who read in dyads. The findings highlight the importance of promoting monitoring during buddy reading and paying attention to group size.
DOI: 10.5519/qd.ym05ybxg
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (1 records)
DOI: 10.3886/e110265
title: Aid Like A Paycheck

description: Financial aid plays an essential role not only in allowing many students to enroll in college but also in supporting them in attaining completion and success. Often, however, the total amount of aid does not come close to covering the cost of attendance for full-time students. As a result, the majority of students enrolled at two-year public institutions report feeling financial stress related to paying for school. Students often work while attending college to cover the full cost of attendance, but time spent working can have a negative impact on their academic success. MDRC launched Aid Like A Paycheck to test whether changes to the timing of student aid disbursement could help students stretch their financial aid to cover their expenses throughout the term, and whether such a policy could improve students’ academic and financial outcomes. Most colleges distribute financial aid refunds to students in one or two lump sums during the term. Aid Like A Paycheck tested an alternate approach, in which financial aid refunds were disbursed biweekly, with the goal of helping students better budget their existing financial aid. MDRC conducted a mixed-methods evaluation of incremental financial aid disbursements at two community college systems in and around Houston, Texas, and at a third system in California’s rural Central Valley. At the two institutions in Texas, the study included a randomized controlled trial that gathered data from nearly 9,000 students and tracked them for up to two years. The final findings from the study indicate that biweekly disbursements do not result in substantial impacts on student outcomes: Students assigned to receive biweekly disbursements and those assigned to receive their aid in the standard way received the same total amount of financial aid. Biweekly disbursements reduced students’ debt to the college in the first semester, but this reduction in debt was no longer evident at the end of the fourth semester. On average, there is no evidence of biweekly disbursements improving students’ key academic outcomes. There is little evidence that the participating colleges or the government saved money by implementing biweekly disbursements. Implementation of the policy was costlier than — and not as simple as — expected, even when implemented without the constraints of the randomized controlled trial design. Overall, the study suggests that incremental disbursements neither hurt students nor substantially improve their academic or financial outcomes.
DOI: 10.3886/e110265v1-12763
title: Aid Like A Paycheck

description: Financial aid plays an essential role not only in allowing many students to enroll in college but also in supporting them in attaining completion and success. Often, however, the total amount of aid does not come close to covering the cost of attendance for full-time students. As a result, the majority of students enrolled at two-year public institutions report feeling financial stress related to paying for school. Students often work while attending college to cover the full cost of attendance, but time spent working can have a negative impact on their academic success. MDRC launched Aid Like A Paycheck to test whether changes to the timing of student aid disbursement could help students stretch their financial aid to cover their expenses throughout the term, and whether such a policy could improve students’ academic and financial outcomes. Most colleges distribute financial aid refunds to students in one or two lump sums during the term. Aid Like A Paycheck tested an alternate approach, in which financial aid refunds were disbursed biweekly, with the goal of helping students better budget their existing financial aid. MDRC conducted a mixed-methods evaluation of incremental financial aid disbursements at two community college systems in and around Houston, Texas, and at a third system in California’s rural Central Valley. At the two institutions in Texas, the study included a randomized controlled trial that gathered data from nearly 9,000 students and tracked them for up to two years. The final findings from the study indicate that biweekly disbursements do not result in substantial impacts on student outcomes: Students assigned to receive biweekly disbursements and those assigned to receive their aid in the standard way received the same total amount of financial aid. Biweekly disbursements reduced students’ debt to the college in the first semester, but this reduction in debt was no longer evident at the end of the fourth semester. On average, there is no evidence of biweekly disbursements improving students’ key academic outcomes. There is little evidence that the participating colleges or the government saved money by implementing biweekly disbursements. Implementation of the policy was costlier than — and not as simple as — expected, even when implemented without the constraints of the randomized controlled trial design. Overall, the study suggests that incremental disbursements neither hurt students nor substantially improve their academic or financial outcomes.
DOI: 10.17632/3dj88n6xrg.1
title: Data for: Improvement of corrosion resistance of Zn-Ni alloy coatings by anodizing in selected alcoholic solutions

description: Raw results
DOI: 10.18739/a2xd0qx7v
title: Dissolved organic matter characteristics from Greenlandic proglacial rivers and non-glacial streams, Greenland, 2017-2018

description: Riverine input of terrestrial dissolved organic matter (DOM) is an important part of the marine carbon cycle and drives net atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2) production in coastal zones. DOM exports likely shift over glacial-interglacial timescales as ice sheets retreat but are not directly recorded in the geologic record. However, modern analogs such as Greenland may be used to constrain the magnitudes and drivers of changes. We compare DOM quantity and quality in Greenland between during the spring (2017), summer (2018) and fall (2017) melt seasons between two rivers directly draining the Greenland Ice Sheet (proglacial rivers) and four streams draining deglaciated catchments that are disconnected from the ice (nonglacial streams). This dataset includes dissolved organic carbon concentrations (DOC) and colored dissolved organic matter (CDOM) characteristics analyzed with spectroscopic (UV (ultraviolet) absorbance and fluorescence) measurements. We present DOM quantity and quality streams draining two proglacial watersheds that are located near the towns of Kangerlussuaq (Watson River; WR) and Narsarsuaq (Kiagtut Sermiat; KS), and four deglaciated watersheds in western Greenland near Kangerlussuaq (Lake Helen; LH) and Sisimiut (Sisimiut 1 and Sisimiut 3; S1 and S3) and southern Greenland (Quornup Kua). We measured UV absorption indices (SUVA (specific ultraviolet absorbance) -254) and slope ratio (Sr) and fluorescence characteristics through the generation of excitation-emission matrices (EEMs).
DOI: 10.17632/m8r8nx8fft.1
title: Data for: International Sanctions' Impact on Energy Efficiency in Target States

description: We use Efficiency to represent GDP divided by energy use, Unilateral to represent sanctions imposed by either the U.S. or the EU only, Plurilateral to represent the sanctions imposed by the U.S. and the EU jointly, Multilateral (or UN) to represent the international sanctions imposed by the United Nations, US, EU, and UN to stand for the sanction senders, Eco to represent that the sanctions affect the economy, Non-eco to represent that the sanctions do not affect the economy, Intensity to represent the formal intensity of sanctions, GDP to stand for per capita GDP of the target state, FDI to represent the net inflows of foreign direct investment, Investment to stand for the gross fixed capital formation as a percent of GDP, Industry to represent percentage of energy industry value added to GDP, Ideology to stand for the ideological orientation of the respective government, Urbanization to represent the proportion of urban population, and Openness to stand for exports plus imports as a percentage of GDP.
DOI: 10.25345/c5494c
title: MassIVE MSV000084161 - GNPS-OU-Wisconsin collaboration_Germ-free vs conventional hearts
title: Heart segments from germ-free and conventional mice. C8 chromatography, positive mode.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3357242
title: MoMA Collection - Automatic Monthly Update

description: Temporary Description
DOI: 10.17632/mj5yhtj932.1
title: Data for: HIGH-VOLUME MARBLE SUBSTITUTION IN CEMENT-PASTE: TOWARDS A BETTER SUSTAINABILITY
DOI: 10.17632/tmstcf8m2s.1
title: Data for: Did Rainfall Shocks Cause Civil Conflict in Sub-Saharan Africa? Implications of Data Revisions

description: DataRevisions.do is the Stata "do" file to replicate the results reported in the paper. ejpe_29_dec_2018.data is the Stata data file.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3357241
title: MoMA Collection - Automatic Monthly Update

description: Temporary Description
DOI: 10.17632/4p6sg923my.1
title: Data for: WTO Membership and Corruption
DOI: 10.25345/c50m13
title: MassIVE MSV000084162 - Bean leaves treated with benzothiadiazole (BTH)
title: Bean leaves treated with BTH or water. 126 = control R1, 127 = BTH R1, 128 = control R2, 129 = BTH R2, 130 = control R3, 131 = BTH R3
DOI: 10.17632/8383kp7vsb.1
title: Data for: Magnetic properties of Early Pliocene sediments from IODP Site U1467 (Maldives platform) reveal changes in the monsoon system

description: Paleomagnetic and rock-magnetic data from IODP Site U1467 from "Magnetic properties of Early Pliocene sediments from IODP Site U1467 (Maldives platform) reveal changes in the monsoon system” by L. Lanci, E. Zanella and Exp. 359 members