cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21545781
title: Lazega-Law-Firm_Multiplex_Social.zip

description: This README file accompanies the dataset representing the multiplex social network of a corporate law partnership. If you use this dataset in your work either for analysis or for visualization, you should acknowledge/cite the following papers: "The Collegial Phenomenon: The Social Mechanisms of Cooperation Among Peers in a Corporate Law Partnership" Emmanuel Lazega Oxford University Press (2001) <br> "New specifications for exponential random graph models" Tom A.B. Snijders, Philippa E. Pattison, Garry L. Robins, and Mark S. Handcock Sociological Methodology (2006), 99-153. <br> ### Description of the dataset <br> The multiplex social network consists of 3 kinds of (Co-work, Friendship and Advice) between partners and associates of a corporate law partnership. <br> There are 71 nodes in total, labelled with integer ID between 1 and 71, with 2223 connections. The multiplex is directed and unweighted, stored as edges list in the file Lazega-Law-Firm_multiplex.edges <br> with format <br> layerID nodeID nodeID weight <br> (Note: all weights are set to 1) <br> The IDs of all layers are stored in <br> Lazega-Law-Firm_layers.txt <br> The IDs of nodes can be found in the file <br> Lazega-Law-Firm_nodes.txt <br> The values for the 8 columns (attributes) are: <br> 1. node id 2. status (1=partner; 2=associate) 3. gender (1=man; 2=woman) 4. office (1=Boston; 2=Hartford; 3=Providence) 5. years with the firm 6. age 7. practice (1=litigation; 2=corporate) 8. law school (1: harvard, yale; 2: ucon; 3: other) <br> <br> ### License <br> The LAZEGA-LAW-FIRM MULTIPLEX DATASET is provided "as is" and without warranties as to performance or quality or any other warranties whether expressed or implied. <br> <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21545784
title: CKM-Physicians-Innovation_Multiplex_Social

description: This README file accompanies the dataset representing the multiplex social network of a sample of physicians in US. If you use this dataset in your work either for analysis or for visualization, you should acknowledge/cite the following paper: <br> "The Diffusion of an Innovation Among Physicians" J. Coleman, E. Katz, and H. Menzel. Sociometry (1957) 20:253-270. <br> ### Description of the dataset <br> Data collected by Coleman, Katz and Menzel on medical innovation, considering physicians in four towns in Illinois, Peoria, Bloomington, Quincy and Galesburg. <br> They were concerned with the impact of network ties on the physicians' adoption of a new drug, tetracycline. Three sociometric matrices (layers) were generated, based on the following questions: <br> 1. When you need information or advice about questions of therapy where do you usually turn? 2. And who are the three or four physicians with whom you most often find yourself discussing cases or therapy in the course of an ordinary week -- last week for instance? 3. Would you tell me the first names of your three friends whom you see most often socially? <br> There are 246 nodes in total, labelled with integer ID between 1 and 246, with 1551 connections. The multiplex is directed and unweighted, stored as edges list in the file CKM-Physicians-Innovation_multiplex.edges <br> with format <br> layerID nodeID nodeID weight <br> (Note: all weights are set to 1) <br> The IDs of all layers are stored in <br> CKM-Physicians-Innovation_layers.txt <br> The IDs of nodes can be found in the file <br> CKM-Physicians-Innovation_nodes.txt <br> The values for the 14 columns (attributes) are: <br> 1. node id 2. city 3. adoption date 4. med_sch_yr 5. meetings 6. jours 7. free_time 8. discuss 9. clubs 10. friends 11. community 12. patients 13. proximity 14. specialty <br> For the values assigned to each attribute see the original paper. <br> <br> ### License <br> The CKM-PHYSICIANS-INNOVATION MULTIPLEX DATASET is provided "as is" and without warranties as to performance or quality or any other warranties whether expressed or implied. <br> <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20941100
title: Building Capacity for Individual and Systems-Level Collaborative Conservation Impacts: Intentional Design for Transformative Practice

description: Conservation for and with local communities and stakeholders is essential. Despite the importance of community-oriented approaches and calls for capacity building in conservation, the impacts and inputs of training in relational fields like collaborative conservation remain unclear. We used mixed methods to conduct one of the first evaluations of a collaborative conservation capacity building program, and present an empirically-based causal model of the programmatic inputs supporting long-term changes. We found moderate to transformational impacts on participants’ practice and professional trajectories, and on multiple dimensions of capacity, including comfort, conviction, and identity. Flexible funding, immersion into a safe community of practice, and the obligation and opportunity to experiment with collaborative approaches fostered these changes. We also found evidence of a developing landscape of practice, and perceived benefits to communities where fellows worked. We suggest programs incorporate intentional design, including networked communities of practice and heuristics, to enhance individual and systems impact. Management implicationsBuilding collaborative conservation capacity involves more than training: applied experiences, immersion into communities of practice, and flexible funding can support long-term adoption of new approaches.Fostering a sense of conviction for collaboration early may incite participants to engage with (sometimes uncomfortable) new experiences and groups.Adopting “networked” communities of practice may allow collaborative conservation fellowships to reduce potential tradeoffs between individual and social systems level goals. Building collaborative conservation capacity involves more than training: applied experiences, immersion into communities of practice, and flexible funding can support long-term adoption of new approaches. Fostering a sense of conviction for collaboration early may incite participants to engage with (sometimes uncomfortable) new experiences and groups. Adopting “networked” communities of practice may allow collaborative conservation fellowships to reduce potential tradeoffs between individual and social systems level goals.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20941100.v1
title: Building Capacity for Individual and Systems-Level Collaborative Conservation Impacts: Intentional Design for Transformative Practice

description: Conservation for and with local communities and stakeholders is essential. Despite the importance of community-oriented approaches and calls for capacity building in conservation, the impacts and inputs of training in relational fields like collaborative conservation remain unclear. We used mixed methods to conduct one of the first evaluations of a collaborative conservation capacity building program, and present an empirically-based causal model of the programmatic inputs supporting long-term changes. We found moderate to transformational impacts on participants’ practice and professional trajectories, and on multiple dimensions of capacity, including comfort, conviction, and identity. Flexible funding, immersion into a safe community of practice, and the obligation and opportunity to experiment with collaborative approaches fostered these changes. We also found evidence of a developing landscape of practice, and perceived benefits to communities where fellows worked. We suggest programs incorporate intentional design, including networked communities of practice and heuristics, to enhance individual and systems impact. Management implicationsBuilding collaborative conservation capacity involves more than training: applied experiences, immersion into communities of practice, and flexible funding can support long-term adoption of new approaches.Fostering a sense of conviction for collaboration early may incite participants to engage with (sometimes uncomfortable) new experiences and groups.Adopting “networked” communities of practice may allow collaborative conservation fellowships to reduce potential tradeoffs between individual and social systems level goals. Building collaborative conservation capacity involves more than training: applied experiences, immersion into communities of practice, and flexible funding can support long-term adoption of new approaches. Fostering a sense of conviction for collaboration early may incite participants to engage with (sometimes uncomfortable) new experiences and groups. Adopting “networked” communities of practice may allow collaborative conservation fellowships to reduce potential tradeoffs between individual and social systems level goals.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20363527
title: Destination Images of Africa Reflected in Social Media Photographs

description: Nature-based tourism is important in Africa, but do tourists show natural resources when they share destination image(s) on social media and for which of the 54 countries? For the over 11 million photographs from Africa on Flickr, most were from South Africa (15%), Egypt (14%), Morocco (11%), Kenya (8%) or Swaziland (7%). Using a content analysis of 100 photographs per country we found they mostly show aspects of tourism (62%), particularly nature-based tourism (38%) such as wildlife (16%) and landscapes (20%), but also ‘traditional’ cultures (21%). Using linear models, we found that international tourism, economic factors, and nature (biodiversity and protected areas) explained much of the variation in the number and content of photographs among countries in Africa. While recognizing limitations with social media, and the small sample used, these results provided insights into how these destinations are perceived, which on Flickr reflected an ‘out of Africa’ nature-orientated view.HIGHLIGHTSPhotographs posted to social media can provide insights into people engaging with nature as touristsThese photographs can be an inexpensive tool when assessing destination images including among countriesDestination image for some countries in Africa as seen on Flickr focus on nature and ‘traditional’ cultures Photographs posted to social media can provide insights into people engaging with nature as tourists These photographs can be an inexpensive tool when assessing destination images including among countries Destination image for some countries in Africa as seen on Flickr focus on nature and ‘traditional’ cultures
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20363527.v1
title: Destination Images of Africa Reflected in Social Media Photographs

description: Nature-based tourism is important in Africa, but do tourists show natural resources when they share destination image(s) on social media and for which of the 54 countries? For the over 11 million photographs from Africa on Flickr, most were from South Africa (15%), Egypt (14%), Morocco (11%), Kenya (8%) or Swaziland (7%). Using a content analysis of 100 photographs per country we found they mostly show aspects of tourism (62%), particularly nature-based tourism (38%) such as wildlife (16%) and landscapes (20%), but also ‘traditional’ cultures (21%). Using linear models, we found that international tourism, economic factors, and nature (biodiversity and protected areas) explained much of the variation in the number and content of photographs among countries in Africa. While recognizing limitations with social media, and the small sample used, these results provided insights into how these destinations are perceived, which on Flickr reflected an ‘out of Africa’ nature-orientated view.HIGHLIGHTSPhotographs posted to social media can provide insights into people engaging with nature as touristsThese photographs can be an inexpensive tool when assessing destination images including among countriesDestination image for some countries in Africa as seen on Flickr focus on nature and ‘traditional’ cultures Photographs posted to social media can provide insights into people engaging with nature as tourists These photographs can be an inexpensive tool when assessing destination images including among countries Destination image for some countries in Africa as seen on Flickr focus on nature and ‘traditional’ cultures
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19919710
title: Sedimentological and ecological significance of a biodeformational structure associated with an unusual feeding behavior in gulls (<i>Larus</i> sp.)

description: Shorebirds produce a range of biogenic sedimentary structures related to their feeding behaviors, the most common of which are probing behaviors that result in morphologically simple impressions or indentations on the surface of a sedimentary substrate. Here we describe an unusual biodeformational structure made by a feeding gull (<i>Larus</i> sp.) produced as the tracemaker kneaded the sediment by moving its feet back and forth in place. This process liquified the sediment making it easier to catch invertebrate prey — the most common of which is the varnish clam (<i>Nuttallia obscurata</i>) — that are advected to the top of the liquified sediment. The bird retreated slowly backward as the sediment was liquified, an effort that is interpreted to represent continued and ongoing feeding in the sediment of prey-rich substrates. The resulting structure comprises a series of nested, concavo-convex sediment mounds and a terminal bowl-shaped impression. The aim of this paper is to document the trace–tracemaker association and provide a means of comparison with similar structures. Most notably, the structure bears similarities to <i>Piscichnus</i>, which represents ray feeding traces produced by hydraulic jetting (fodichnia) or nesting behaviors (calichnia) in fish. <i>Piscichnus</i>, however, lacks the nested mounds that result from the tracemaker systematically moving backward as it searches for food.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19919710.v1
title: Sedimentological and ecological significance of a biodeformational structure associated with an unusual feeding behavior in gulls (<i>Larus</i> sp.)

description: Shorebirds produce a range of biogenic sedimentary structures related to their feeding behaviors, the most common of which are probing behaviors that result in morphologically simple impressions or indentations on the surface of a sedimentary substrate. Here we describe an unusual biodeformational structure made by a feeding gull (<i>Larus</i> sp.) produced as the tracemaker kneaded the sediment by moving its feet back and forth in place. This process liquified the sediment making it easier to catch invertebrate prey — the most common of which is the varnish clam (<i>Nuttallia obscurata</i>) — that are advected to the top of the liquified sediment. The bird retreated slowly backward as the sediment was liquified, an effort that is interpreted to represent continued and ongoing feeding in the sediment of prey-rich substrates. The resulting structure comprises a series of nested, concavo-convex sediment mounds and a terminal bowl-shaped impression. The aim of this paper is to document the trace–tracemaker association and provide a means of comparison with similar structures. Most notably, the structure bears similarities to <i>Piscichnus</i>, which represents ray feeding traces produced by hydraulic jetting (fodichnia) or nesting behaviors (calichnia) in fish. <i>Piscichnus</i>, however, lacks the nested mounds that result from the tracemaker systematically moving backward as it searches for food.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7315004
title: Interventions to facilitate successful eruption of impacted maxillary incisor teeth due to the presence of a supernumerary: A systematic review and meta-analysis

description: Dataset for all analyses
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7315003
title: Interventions to facilitate successful eruption of impacted maxillary incisor teeth due to the presence of a supernumerary: A systematic review and meta-analysis

description: Dataset for all analyses
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-es-925657852
title: BAG STRASBOURG-NANCY-DIJON

description: The members of the BAG are working on different projects, including proteins, nucleic acids and nucleic acid-protein complexes. The teams from Nancy work on structure-function relationship of glutathione transferases and RNA-protein complexes. A team from Dijon works on proteins involved in genetic disorders. The IBMC study RNAP proteins and tRNA precursors with partners in relation with the evolution of translation machinery and with human pathologies, ribozymes and RNA-protein complexes involved in the mitochondrial import. IGBMC (Strasbourg-Illkirch) teams are focused on nuclear receptors and complexes involving nuclear receptors and co-activators or co-repressors, transcription factor complexes, RNA polymerases, epigenetic molecular targets or cancer related proteins as well as large protein-nucleic acids complexes such as ribosomes.
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-es-945459989
title: Pressure-induced dimensional crossover in RuBr3 and RuI3

description: We will study pressure-induced structural transformations in RuBr3 and RuI3, the new van der Waals magnets. At ambient pressure, these compounds form chain-like structures where short Ru-Ru bonds prevent the Ru3+ ions from being magnetic. A high-pressure high-temperature treatment transforms both compounds into layered and magnetic polymorphs that are promising hosts for the Kitaev spin liquid and other exotic quantum phenomena. We seek to study details of this transformation by high-pressure x-ray diffraction. We will map out the different polymorphs of RuBr3 and RuI3 and their stability range as a function of pressure and temperature. This will help us to determine the pressure region where Ru3+ retains its magnetism. We will also establish optimal conditions for the synthesis of magnetic polymorphs of RuBr3 and RuI3. Our study will contribute to the knowledge of pressure-induced transformations and dimensional crossover in transition-metal trihalides as van der Waals magnets.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21545821
title: Professional practice, competence, and education related to COVID-19: A mixed-methods light study of physiotherapists’ experiences

description: Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) became a significant challenge for the work and personal experience of physiotherapists (PTs) To investigate how the work activities of PTs in a region in Italy have changed, describe the reasons for change, perceived competence, and effectiveness of professional education, and explore their personal experience We adopted a monocentric convergent mixed-methods light–questionnaire variant study. The questionnaire contains both closed-ended and open-ended questions. Quantitative and qualitative data were combined to interpret the results Among 78 respondents (response rate 24.4%), 87.2% worked during the pandemic, 52.9% treated patients with COVID-19, and 45.6% changed their working activities. Professional competence was perceived as low in intensive and sub-intensive care settings. The major critical aspect of professional education was respiratory rehabilitation. Life-learning education was judged as effective, even if mainly focused on safety. Nine themes emerged from the analysis of the PTs’ experiences: 1) Physiotherapy during COVID-19; 2) Fear and negative feelings; 3) Positive aspects; 4) Organization and management; 5) Prevention measures; 6) Patients; 7) Change; 8) Information; and 9) Professional education PTs who have direct experience with patients with COVID-19 showed great resilience. They overcame the first phase of disorientation and fear, despite a specific lack of competence in the respiratory field.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21545821.v1
title: Professional practice, competence, and education related to COVID-19: A mixed-methods light study of physiotherapists’ experiences

description: Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) became a significant challenge for the work and personal experience of physiotherapists (PTs) To investigate how the work activities of PTs in a region in Italy have changed, describe the reasons for change, perceived competence, and effectiveness of professional education, and explore their personal experience We adopted a monocentric convergent mixed-methods light–questionnaire variant study. The questionnaire contains both closed-ended and open-ended questions. Quantitative and qualitative data were combined to interpret the results Among 78 respondents (response rate 24.4%), 87.2% worked during the pandemic, 52.9% treated patients with COVID-19, and 45.6% changed their working activities. Professional competence was perceived as low in intensive and sub-intensive care settings. The major critical aspect of professional education was respiratory rehabilitation. Life-learning education was judged as effective, even if mainly focused on safety. Nine themes emerged from the analysis of the PTs’ experiences: 1) Physiotherapy during COVID-19; 2) Fear and negative feelings; 3) Positive aspects; 4) Organization and management; 5) Prevention measures; 6) Patients; 7) Change; 8) Information; and 9) Professional education PTs who have direct experience with patients with COVID-19 showed great resilience. They overcame the first phase of disorientation and fear, despite a specific lack of competence in the respiratory field.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15657651
title: The role of left atrial peak systolic strain in atrial fibrillation recurrence after catheter ablation. A systematic review and meta-analysis

description: This systematic review and meta-analysis was performed to assess the prognostic role of left atrial peak systolic longitudinal strain (LA-PLSsys) as a predictor of atrial fibrillation (AF) recurrence after catheter ablation. We systematically searched major electronic databases and grey literature for studies assessing the role of pre-ablation LA-PLSsys, measured in at least two segments, in post-ablation AF recurrence, after a follow-up period of at least 6 months. Seventeen eligible studies were included, resulting in 1704 patients (68.6% men) with a pooled mean age of 59.9 ± 10.6 years, 65.9% with paroxysmal AF. Recurrence occurred in 32.7% of patients. Those without recurrence had significantly higher LA-PLSsys (pooled mean ± <i>SD</i>: 22.22 ± 10.64%, weighted mean difference: 5.43%, 95%CI: 4.03–6.84%, <i>I</i><sup>2</sup>: 82.7%). Subgroup analysis revealed that the methodology used (echocardiographic view and segments assessed), was a significant source of heterogeneity (<i>p</i> = 0.02). Meta-regression analysis demonstrated that the effect size was inversely related to the baseline LA volume index (<i>p</i> = 0.004), while concerns are also raised about patients with extremely high/low pre-ablation LA strain. Pre-ablation LA-PLSsys seems to be a useful predictor of post-ablation AF recurrence, that could optimise patients selection. Nevertheless, the substantial heterogeneity that was noted may limit its clinical use. Further investigation using a uniform methodological assessment technique is required to derive a reference range, with adequate positive and negative predictive value for recurrence.