cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3676081
title: Geographical Distribution of Mammal Images (Flickr-Mammal dataset)

description: This dataset is created based on the geographical distribution of common mammal images on Flickr. In this dataset, we provide the metadata of all images in this dataset, including their geotags, license status, URL to the images, and their corresponding countries and geographical regions (based on UN M49 Standard). We also provide easy-to-use scripts for the user to download the images from their URLs. If you use this dataset in your research, we would appreciate a reference to the following paper: Kevin Hsieh, Amar Phanishayee, Onur Mutlu, and Phillip B Gibbons. "The Non-IID Data Quagmire of Decentralized Machine Learning." <em>Proceedings of the 37th International Conference on Machine Learning (ICML 2020)</em>. Bibtex entry <pre><code>@incollection{icml2020_3152, author = {Hsieh, Kevin and Phanishayee, Amar and Mutlu, Onur and Gibbons, Phillip}, booktitle = {International Conference on Machine Learning ({ICML})}, pages = {5819--5830}, title = {The Non-{IID} Data Quagmire of Decentralized Machine Learning}, year = {2020} }</code></pre>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3676080
title: Geographical Distribution of Mammal Images (Flickr-Mammal dataset)

description: This dataset is created based on the geographical distribution of common mammal images on Flickr. In this dataset, we provide the metadata of all images in this dataset, including their geotags, license status, URL to the images, and their corresponding countries and geographical regions (based on UN M49 Standard). We also provide easy-to-use scripts for the user to download the images from their URLs. If you use this dataset in your research, we would appreciate a reference to the following paper: Kevin Hsieh, Amar Phanishayee, Onur Mutlu, and Phillip B Gibbons. "The Non-IID Data Quagmire of Decentralized Machine Learning." <em>Proceedings of the 37th International Conference on Machine Learning (ICML 2020)</em>. Bibtex entry <pre><code>@incollection{icml2020_3152, author = {Hsieh, Kevin and Phanishayee, Amar and Mutlu, Onur and Gibbons, Phillip}, booktitle = {International Conference on Machine Learning ({ICML})}, pages = {5819--5830}, title = {The Non-{IID} Data Quagmire of Decentralized Machine Learning}, year = {2020} }</code></pre>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3942663
title: Datos Repositorio USTA (Boletín bibliométrico 2020)

description: Fuente Google académico Periodo de análisis: no aplica Herramientas: Microsoft Excel, Harzing’s Publish or Peris versión 7.12.257.7189 Fecha de consulta: 3/03/2020 Más información: DATOS USTA https://observatoriocienciometria.usta.edu.co/
description: https://observatoriocienciometria.usta.edu.co
description: {"references": ["Corchuelo-Rodriguez, C. A., Barreto Montenegro, A. E., L\u00f3pez B\u00e1ez, J. D., & Ostos Ortiz, O. L. (2019). Bolet\u00edn bibliom\u00e9trico USTA - No. 1 (2019). N. 1, 72. https://doi.org/10.15332/dt.inv.2019.00138"]}
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3942662
title: Datos Repositorio USTA (Boletín bibliométrico 2020)

description: Fuente Google académico Periodo de análisis: no aplica Herramientas: Microsoft Excel, Harzing’s Publish or Peris versión 7.12.257.7189 Fecha de consulta: 3/03/2020 Más información: DATOS USTA https://observatoriocienciometria.usta.edu.co/
description: https://observatoriocienciometria.usta.edu.co
description: {"references": ["Corchuelo-Rodriguez, C. A., Barreto Montenegro, A. E., L\u00f3pez B\u00e1ez, J. D., & Ostos Ortiz, O. L. (2019). Bolet\u00edn bibliom\u00e9trico USTA - No. 1 (2019). N. 1, 72. https://doi.org/10.15332/dt.inv.2019.00138"]}
DOI: 10.26300/7fc7-dp10
title: Data and code to observe soft-material orifice creasing
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/jq4bcn/uoysl4
title: iric_brazos_hydraulic_model_validation.tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/jq4bcn/wb62z2
title: fwdet_gee_brazos.tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/jq4bcn/mstsny
title: fwdet_v2_brazos.tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3942433
title: Storm-Time Plasma Pressure Inferred from Multi-Mission Measurements and Its Validation using Van Allen Probes Particle Data

description: Data associated with Space Weather Journal manuscript submission titled: "Storm-Time Plasma Pressure Inferred from Multi-Mission Measurements and Its Validation using Van Allen Probes Particle Data". This includes all the digital data that was used in constructing the Figures from the main text, along with files containing the fit set of coefficients and parameters for the model, and files describing the subset of magnetometer used for fitting the model.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3942432
title: Storm-Time Plasma Pressure Inferred from Multi-Mission Measurements and Its Validation using Van Allen Probes Particle Data

description: Data associated with Space Weather Journal manuscript submission titled: "Storm-Time Plasma Pressure Inferred from Multi-Mission Measurements and Its Validation using Van Allen Probes Particle Data". This includes all the digital data that was used in constructing the Figures from the main text, along with files containing the fit set of coefficients and parameters for the model, and files describing the subset of magnetometer used for fitting the model.
DOI: 10.3886/e112920v1-25337
title: Replication data for: Do Higher Corporate Taxes Reduce Wages? Micro Evidence from Germany

description: This paper estimates the incidence of corporate taxes on wages using a 20-year panel of German municipalities exploiting 6,800 tax changes for identification. Using event study designs and difference-in-differences models, we find that workers bear about one-half of the total tax burden. Administrative linked employer-employee data allow us to estimate heterogeneous firm and worker effects. Our findings highlight the importance of labor market institutions and profit-shifting opportunities for the incidence of corporate taxes on wages. Moreover, we show that low-skilled, young, and female employees bear a larger share of the tax burden. This has important distributive implications.
DOI: 10.3886/e120247v1
title: Effects of female genital mutilation on physical, social and psychological health of the victims

description: Female circumcision also known as female genital mutilation (FGM), involves none medical cutting or removal of some parts or the entire external female genitalia. FGM is known to cause physical health problems such as scaring or formation of keloids, infertility, infections and menstrual difficulties. FGM also causes complications during labor and delivery, which include prolonged labor, post-partum hemorrhage and perineal tears. Psychological problems are major effects such as depression, low self-esteem and post-traumatic stress syndrome. Social health problems to victims and indirectly to significant others may include lack of intimacy related to sexual dysfunction like arousal, orgasm, lubrication and satisfaction. The practice is very rampant in most African countries and the effects have global impacts. Much is being done to try and alleviate the suffering of the victims as well as trying to eradicate the practice by educating communities through their leaders, men involvement and coming up with policies that protect the rights of women against such gender based violence. Studies have been done on FGM but still there is literature gap on the global physical, social and psychological effects of FGM. These effects need to be studied specifically on the victims as the study group and the survivors as the control group. Such studies will provide evidence to healthcare providers to effectively initiate high quality medical care to both the victims and the survivors of FGM.
DOI: 10.3886/e120247
title: Effects of female genital mutilation on physical, social and psychological health of the victims

description: Female circumcision also known as female genital mutilation (FGM), involves none medical cutting or removal of some parts or the entire external female genitalia. FGM is known to cause physical health problems such as scaring or formation of keloids, infertility, infections and menstrual difficulties. FGM also causes complications during labor and delivery, which include prolonged labor, post-partum hemorrhage and perineal tears. Psychological problems are major effects such as depression, low self-esteem and post-traumatic stress syndrome. Social health problems to victims and indirectly to significant others may include lack of intimacy related to sexual dysfunction like arousal, orgasm, lubrication and satisfaction. The practice is very rampant in most African countries and the effects have global impacts. Much is being done to try and alleviate the suffering of the victims as well as trying to eradicate the practice by educating communities through their leaders, men involvement and coming up with policies that protect the rights of women against such gender based violence. Studies have been done on FGM but still there is literature gap on the global physical, social and psychological effects of FGM. These effects need to be studied specifically on the victims as the study group and the survivors as the control group. Such studies will provide evidence to healthcare providers to effectively initiate high quality medical care to both the victims and the survivors of FGM.
DOI: 10.3886/e120248
title: Barriers to Immediate Post-Partum Intra-Uterine Contraceptive Device Uptake among Mothers Delivering at Meru Hospital

description: Global contraceptive use is at 64%, Africa lagging behind at 33.4%. Kenya has an unmet need for family planning at 23%. Hormonal injections are the most used in Africa at 9.8% and Intra-Uterine Contraceptive Devices at 3.8%. Low uptake of 3.4% was reported in Meru Hospital and lack of literature on im- mediate Post Partum Intra Uterine Contraceptive Device (PPIUCD) uptake. Immediate Post Partum Intra Uterine Contraceptive Device is a long acting reversible contraceptive device inserted into the uterus immediately within 48 hours after delivery. The objective was to assess Barriers to Immediate Post-Partum Intra-Uterine Contraceptive Device uptake among Mothers de- livering in Meru Hospital. Descriptive research design was used and a popu- lation of 289 mothers was targeted. Sample size of 74 respondents was se- lected using simple random sampling. Questionnaires and interview sche- dules were used to collect data. The collected data were entered and analyzed using Statistical Package for Social Science windows version 23.0. Descriptive analysis was used to obtain frequencies and percentages. Chi-square was used to test the relationship of study variables and presented in tables. The qualita- tive data were analyzed thematically. The findings revealed that provider re- lated barriers such as none provision of the services and untimely counseling for the insertion had the highest impact to low uptake (57%). Clients lacked information where 68% reported that they were not counseled. Demographic and reproductive characteristics also played a role in low uptake. Using the chi square test, there was a significant relationship, P = 0.001 between young age of the mothers, unemployment (53%), low parity (56%) and low uptake. Preference for other alternative contraceptives (25.8%) such as hormonal methods was a barrier to the uptake. Therefore, barriers to PPIUCD uptake are provider related, alternative methods of contraception and client related such as lack of information, unemployment, young age and low parity
DOI: 10.3886/e120248v1
title: Barriers to Immediate Post-Partum Intra-Uterine Contraceptive Device Uptake among Mothers Delivering at Meru Hospital

description: Global contraceptive use is at 64%, Africa lagging behind at 33.4%. Kenya has an unmet need for family planning at 23%. Hormonal injections are the most used in Africa at 9.8% and Intra-Uterine Contraceptive Devices at 3.8%. Low uptake of 3.4% was reported in Meru Hospital and lack of literature on im- mediate Post Partum Intra Uterine Contraceptive Device (PPIUCD) uptake. Immediate Post Partum Intra Uterine Contraceptive Device is a long acting reversible contraceptive device inserted into the uterus immediately within 48 hours after delivery. The objective was to assess Barriers to Immediate Post-Partum Intra-Uterine Contraceptive Device uptake among Mothers de- livering in Meru Hospital. Descriptive research design was used and a popu- lation of 289 mothers was targeted. Sample size of 74 respondents was se- lected using simple random sampling. Questionnaires and interview sche- dules were used to collect data. The collected data were entered and analyzed using Statistical Package for Social Science windows version 23.0. Descriptive analysis was used to obtain frequencies and percentages. Chi-square was used to test the relationship of study variables and presented in tables. The qualita- tive data were analyzed thematically. The findings revealed that provider re- lated barriers such as none provision of the services and untimely counseling for the insertion had the highest impact to low uptake (57%). Clients lacked information where 68% reported that they were not counseled. Demographic and reproductive characteristics also played a role in low uptake. Using the chi square test, there was a significant relationship, P = 0.001 between young age of the mothers, unemployment (53%), low parity (56%) and low uptake. Preference for other alternative contraceptives (25.8%) such as hormonal methods was a barrier to the uptake. Therefore, barriers to PPIUCD uptake are provider related, alternative methods of contraception and client related such as lack of information, unemployment, young age and low parity
DOI: 10.3886/e120249
title: Facilitators to Immediate Post Partum Intra Uterine Contraceptive Device Uptake among Mothers Delivering in Meru Hospital

description: Family planning allows people to attain their desired number of children and determine the spacing of pregnancies. It is important to promote uptake of family planning services because it is one of the four pillars of the Safe Mo- therhood Initiative to reduce maternal death in developing countries. It is al- so enshrined in health related Sustainable Development Goals. Post Partum Intra Uterine Contraceptive Device (PPIUCD) is the oldest methods of family planning. During the ancient times, foreign bodies like stones were intro- duced into the woman’s uterus for prevention of pregnancy. Post partum method of contraception is highly recommended because it is long acting, convenient, safe and highly effective with minimal side effects compared to the hormonal methods. Despite these advantages, the method is the lowest in use globally, regionally and locally. According to the Meru Hospital records for the year 2017, the immediate PPIUCD uptake was very low at 3.4%. The broad objective of this study was to assess the factors that facilitate uptake of PPIUCD at Meru Hospital. The study site was post natal ward maternity de- partment of Meru Hospital for a period of two months that is September and October in the year 2018. A descriptive research design was used and the study population was the mothers who were admitted in the ward during the study period. A sample size of 74 respondents was used as the representative to the target population of 289 mothers. Simple random sampling was used to get the sample for the facilitators. Data were collected using structured ques- tionnaires and interview schedules. The data collection instruments were pretested at Embu Level five Hospital and split half reliability test technique used. Validity was ensured through review of literature from similar studies and by consulting supervisors in the department. Permission to conduct the study was sought from National Commission for Science, Technology and Innovation through Chuka University Ethics and Research Committee
DOI: 10.3886/e120249v1
title: Facilitators to Immediate Post Partum Intra Uterine Contraceptive Device Uptake among Mothers Delivering in Meru Hospital

description: Family planning allows people to attain their desired number of children and determine the spacing of pregnancies. It is important to promote uptake of family planning services because it is one of the four pillars of the Safe Mo- therhood Initiative to reduce maternal death in developing countries. It is al- so enshrined in health related Sustainable Development Goals. Post Partum Intra Uterine Contraceptive Device (PPIUCD) is the oldest methods of family planning. During the ancient times, foreign bodies like stones were intro- duced into the woman’s uterus for prevention of pregnancy. Post partum method of contraception is highly recommended because it is long acting, convenient, safe and highly effective with minimal side effects compared to the hormonal methods. Despite these advantages, the method is the lowest in use globally, regionally and locally. According to the Meru Hospital records for the year 2017, the immediate PPIUCD uptake was very low at 3.4%. The broad objective of this study was to assess the factors that facilitate uptake of PPIUCD at Meru Hospital. The study site was post natal ward maternity de- partment of Meru Hospital for a period of two months that is September and October in the year 2018. A descriptive research design was used and the study population was the mothers who were admitted in the ward during the study period. A sample size of 74 respondents was used as the representative to the target population of 289 mothers. Simple random sampling was used to get the sample for the facilitators. Data were collected using structured ques- tionnaires and interview schedules. The data collection instruments were pretested at Embu Level five Hospital and split half reliability test technique used. Validity was ensured through review of literature from similar studies and by consulting supervisors in the department. Permission to conduct the study was sought from National Commission for Science, Technology and Innovation through Chuka University Ethics and Research Committee
DOI: 10.3886/e120250
title: Impact of Advanced Practice Nurses and Midwives on Patients’ Outcomes: A Systematic Review

description: Background: Advanced practice nursing and midwifery education was introduced globally and in Kenya with an objective of introducing high quality nursing and midwifery care services that would result to improved patients outcomes. Currently there are hundreds of advanced practice nurses and midwives who are underutilized and more precisely in Kenya due to little available evidence of the impact of advanced practice nurses and midwives on patients’ outcomes. Objective: To review available evidence on the impact of advanced practice nurses and midwives on patients’ outcomes. Methods: A wide search method was used to site literature from variety of databases. Review process involved inclusion of qualitative, quantitative and mixed method research studies that were recent and relevant to this study’s objective. Data were abstracted, organized into themes and sub-themes, summarized and results were reported by means of narrative synthesis. Quality of the research study was evaluated by using Mixed Method Appraisal Tool (MMAT) version 2018. Measures of advanced practice nurses’ and midwives’ impact were matched against a set framework including clinical significance for evaluating patient’s outcomes. Results: Out of the 10 studies that were included, the results suggested that there was a great impact of advanced practice nurses and midwives on positive patients’ outcomes. The outcomes were; early detection of disease complications, efficient and effective continuity of care, diagnostic accuracy and reduced polypharmacy, reduced length of hospital stay, reduced mortality rates, innovative service delivery, patient safety and satisfaction. Conclusion: There is need for more involvement of advanced practice nurses and midwives in healthcare delivery systems and specifically in Kenya in order to achieve positive patients’ outcomes.
DOI: 10.3886/e120250v1
title: Impact of Advanced Practice Nurses and Midwives on Patients’ Outcomes: A Systematic Review

description: Background: Advanced practice nursing and midwifery education was introduced globally and in Kenya with an objective of introducing high quality nursing and midwifery care services that would result to improved patients outcomes. Currently there are hundreds of advanced practice nurses and midwives who are underutilized and more precisely in Kenya due to little available evidence of the impact of advanced practice nurses and midwives on patients’ outcomes. Objective: To review available evidence on the impact of advanced practice nurses and midwives on patients’ outcomes. Methods: A wide search method was used to site literature from variety of databases. Review process involved inclusion of qualitative, quantitative and mixed method research studies that were recent and relevant to this study’s objective. Data were abstracted, organized into themes and sub-themes, summarized and results were reported by means of narrative synthesis. Quality of the research study was evaluated by using Mixed Method Appraisal Tool (MMAT) version 2018. Measures of advanced practice nurses’ and midwives’ impact were matched against a set framework including clinical significance for evaluating patient’s outcomes. Results: Out of the 10 studies that were included, the results suggested that there was a great impact of advanced practice nurses and midwives on positive patients’ outcomes. The outcomes were; early detection of disease complications, efficient and effective continuity of care, diagnostic accuracy and reduced polypharmacy, reduced length of hospital stay, reduced mortality rates, innovative service delivery, patient safety and satisfaction. Conclusion: There is need for more involvement of advanced practice nurses and midwives in healthcare delivery systems and specifically in Kenya in order to achieve positive patients’ outcomes.
DOI: 10.3886/e120251v1
title: Corona Virus Disease among Pregnant Women: A Systematic Scoping Review

description: Corona Virus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) is a deadly respiratory viral disease that started in China in the year 2019 before spreading to the world. It affects everybody regardless of race, religion, social economic status or age. Howev- er, literature indicates that people with compromised immune status are at a higher risk of contracting viral infections. During pregnancy, the immune status of the woman is suppressed because it acts to protect both the mother and her unborn baby. The purpose of this study was to provide an overview of available evidence on the risk of contracting COVID-19 and COVID-19 infection prevention among pregnant women. Relevant and recent articles were identified from various databases. Article selection was aligned to the study questions. Articles that were related to study objectives were included and those not related to study objectives were excluded. A narrative report was produced and results were described according to study objectives. Ap- proximately 8 data sources were included and most of the reviewed articles indicated that pregnant women are at a higher risk of getting COVID-19. The reviews further indicated that pregnant women can be prevented from this deadly virus by providing community antenatal services instead of visiting the health facilities. If a pregnant woman develops symptoms of respiratory in- fection, it is advisable to seek immediate diagnosis to rule out COVID-19 and get appropriate management to avoid complications. The selected studies’ quality was appraised through Mixed Methods Appraisal Tool (MMAT) ver- sion 2018. Knowledge on the risk of COVID-19 infection among pregnant women will help health workers especially midwives who take care of preg- nant women to design confidently and put into action preventive programs to address health needs of pregnant women who are at a higher risk of con- tracting COVID-19 as compared to other people in the general population. This also will assist health workers to provide appropriate care to pregnant women on the basis of their COVID-19 infection risk status at health facility and community levels. This study review is also creating more awareness on