cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/662cfmfv87.1
title: The geopolitics of technology: evidence from the interaction between US and China

description: This data is used to conduct the study titled "The geopolitics of technology: evidence from the interaction between US and China." A description of the data exists in the study.
DOI: 10.17632/dcxt7d2skn.1
title: GBD CHINA SDI 1990-2019

description: SDI
DOI: 10.17632/vbnmztmgpy.1
title: Skoupý et al. Supplementary information

description: Skoupý et al. Population genomics and morphological data bridge the centuries of cyanobacterial taxonomy along the continuum of Microcoleus species Contains: Table of Correlation values for all strains agains all climatic variables Figure of 16S rRNA phylogenetic tree Table table of all obtained cell dimension measurements
DOI: 10.17632/vbnmztmgpy.2
title: Skoupý et al. Supplementary information

description: Skoupý et al. Population genomics and morphological data bridge the centuries of cyanobacterial taxonomy along the continuum of Microcoleus species

Contains: 
Table of Correlation values for all strains agains all climatic variables 
Table table of all obtained cell dimension measurements 
R script for calculation of pointiness value X climatic variables
DOI: 10.5258/soton/d2559
title: Dataset in support of the University of Southampton Doctoral Thesis 'Exploring language practices and beliefs in the non-profit sector: Language policy at Climate Action Network Europe (CAN Europe)'

description: Dataset in support of the University of Southampton Doctoral Thesis 'Exploring language practices and beliefs in the non-profit sector: Language policy at Climate Action Network Europe (CAN Europe)'.

The data contains transcription of interviews and focus group discussion:
-One focus group discussion transcript. Four participants took part in this discussion. It was conducted in a face-to-face mode. 
-Seven interviews transcripts. These were also conducted in the face-to-face mode. This was collected in Brussels.
-Six interviews transcripts; these were collected online via Skype and one interview via telephone. 
-Observation notes were written by the author. This type of data was collected in Brussels, Belgium. 

All the data documents: observations, interview and focus groups transcripts are in MS Word.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10822082
title: Data to the Supporting Information to "Radiative Heating of High-Level Clouds and its Impacts on Climate"

description: Author: Kerstin Haslehner kerstin.haslehner@univie.ac.at

This archive includes the ICON-ESM output files used to study the radiative heating of high-level clouds.

This dataset is related to the manuscript "Radiative Heating of High-Level Clouds and its Impacts on Climate" by Kerstin Haslehner, Blaž Gasparini and Aiko Voigt, which will be submitted to the Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres.

The output data was originally created as part of a Master's thesis by Kerstin Haslehner at the Department of Meteorology and Geophysics at University Vienna. This thesis is available here: https://utheses.univie.ac.at/detail/67015/#

 

Descriptions of names:

"clouds off": radiative heating of all clouds turned off

"ice-off": radiative heating of when clouds at temperatures colder than -35°C are turned off

"ice-off-warmbase": radiative heating of high-level clouds turned off

"ice-on": radiative heating of all clouds active, reference run

"diagice-cirrus": contains output variables that diagnose the radiative heating of clouds at temperatures colder than -35°C

"hl": height levels
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10822083
title: Data to the Supporting Information to "Radiative Heating of High-Level Clouds and its Impacts on Climate"

description: Author: Kerstin Haslehner kerstin.haslehner@univie.ac.at

This archive includes the ICON-ESM output files used to study the radiative heating of high-level clouds.

This dataset is related to the manuscript "Radiative Heating of High-Level Clouds and its Impacts on Climate" by Kerstin Haslehner, Blaž Gasparini and Aiko Voigt, which will be submitted to the Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres.

The output data was originally created as part of a Master's thesis by Kerstin Haslehner at the Department of Meteorology and Geophysics at University Vienna. This thesis is available here: https://utheses.univie.ac.at/detail/67015/#

 

Descriptions of names:

"clouds off": radiative heating of all clouds turned off

"ice-off": radiative heating of when clouds at temperatures colder than -35°C are turned off

"ice-off-warmbase": radiative heating of high-level clouds turned off

"ice-on": radiative heating of all clouds active, reference run

"diagice-cirrus": contains output variables that diagnose the radiative heating of clouds at temperatures colder than -35°C

"hl": height levels
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10809707
title: A chronometric study of the posterior cerebellum's function in emotional processing

description: Introduction

This database includes the raw data linked with the paper “ A chronometric study of the posterior cerebellum’s function in emotional processing ” under review on Current Biology. In this paper, we reported healthy individuals’ mean accuracy rates and reaction times (RTs) during an emotion discrimination task while receiving chronometric and state-dependent TMS over the posterior cerebellum (Experiment 1, 2 and 3), the early visual cortex (Experiment 1) and the posterior superior temporal sulcus (pSTS, Experiment 2 and 3). The present study aimed at investigating the chronometry of the posterior cerebellar involvement during social processing and its functional connectivity with cortical hub of the social brain.

Methods

In Experiment 1 (N=25), we assessed the temporal involvement of the cerebellum in facial emotion discrimination by applying triple-pulse (20 Hz= TMS over the early visual cortex, the paravermal posterior cerebellum and the vertex at four different time-window: 20-120, 120-220, 220-320, 320-420 ms from stimulus onset. In Experiment 2 (N=24), we delivered double-pulse TMS (40 ms between each pulse, 25 Hz) at 100-140, 130-170, 170-210 ms from stimulus onset, over the paravermal posterior cerebellum, the right pSTS and the vertex. In Experiment 3 (N=36), we used a dual-site condition-and-perturb TMS approach to test cerebellar-pSTS connectivity by conditioning the paravermal posterior cerebellum (and the vertex as control condition in a separate session) through 15 minutes of inhibitory (1 Hz) TMS and then perturbing the pSTS during the execution of the facial emotion discrimination task through five-pulses (10 Hz).

Results (in brief)

We showed that the posterior cerebellum is recruited at early stages of the emotional processing (starting 100 ms after stimulus onset), simultaneously with the pSTS. A key node of the emotional-social brain. Moreover, we found that the recruitment of the pSTS in emotional processing is dependent on cerebellar activation. Our results are the first to shed light on chronometric aspects of cerebellar function and its causal connectivity with other nodes of the social brain.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10809708
title: A chronometric study of the posterior cerebellum's function in emotional processing

description: Introduction

This database includes the raw data linked with the paper “ A chronometric study of the posterior cerebellum’s function in emotional processing ” under review on Current Biology. In this paper, we reported healthy individuals’ mean accuracy rates and reaction times (RTs) during an emotion discrimination task while receiving chronometric and state-dependent TMS over the posterior cerebellum (Experiment 1, 2 and 3), the early visual cortex (Experiment 1) and the posterior superior temporal sulcus (pSTS, Experiment 2 and 3). The present study aimed at investigating the chronometry of the posterior cerebellar involvement during social processing and its functional connectivity with cortical hub of the social brain.

Methods

In Experiment 1 (N=25), we assessed the temporal involvement of the cerebellum in facial emotion discrimination by applying triple-pulse (20 Hz= TMS over the early visual cortex, the paravermal posterior cerebellum and the vertex at four different time-window: 20-120, 120-220, 220-320, 320-420 ms from stimulus onset. In Experiment 2 (N=24), we delivered double-pulse TMS (40 ms between each pulse, 25 Hz) at 100-140, 130-170, 170-210 ms from stimulus onset, over the paravermal posterior cerebellum, the right pSTS and the vertex. In Experiment 3 (N=36), we used a dual-site condition-and-perturb TMS approach to test cerebellar-pSTS connectivity by conditioning the paravermal posterior cerebellum (and the vertex as control condition in a separate session) through 15 minutes of inhibitory (1 Hz) TMS and then perturbing the pSTS during the execution of the facial emotion discrimination task through five-pulses (10 Hz).

Results (in brief)

We showed that the posterior cerebellum is recruited at early stages of the emotional processing (starting 100 ms after stimulus onset), simultaneously with the pSTS. A key node of the emotional-social brain. Moreover, we found that the recruitment of the pSTS in emotional processing is dependent on cerebellar activation. Our results are the first to shed light on chronometric aspects of cerebellar function and its causal connectivity with other nodes of the social brain.
DOI: 10.17632/cjxxcych49.1
title: Addressing The Misconception

description: There is a common misunderstanding in modern world about knowledge, science and spirituality. This misunderstanding originated from some uninformed people, who reither speculate than inquire from authoritive source. Such misconseption had gone so deep in human mind that nowadays everyone believe that vedic scriptures or spirituality is outdated impractical folklore based myth and mere faith of sentimentalist. Such ignorant people are dreaming deep in the burrow of their ignorance and misfortune caused by the lack of real knowledge, and faild to uplift and improve themselves in light of goodness. In addressing this misconceptation we should understand the basic concept of knowledge, levels of knowledge, its classification as per vedic scriptures and its source the Supreme Personality of Godhead.
DOI: 10.17632/wbnpzc8c95.1
title: HLC study

description: Weight management programme effectiveness in one HLC.
DOI: 10.17632/yb4brz3sdx.1
title: Prediction of stiffness modulus of bituminous mixtures using the applications of multi expression programming and gene expression programming

description: The database contains a total 360 data points which was developed using data extracted from asphalt laboratories and plant mixtures. These mixes were designed using aggregates (limestone, sharp sand and filler) and asphalt binders (Trinidad Lake Asphalt - TLA and modified binders - MB). The asphalt mixtures are dense-graded hot mix asphalt (HMA) and gap-graded stone matrix asphalt (SMA). The variables in the dataset were chosen based on the requirements of existing dynamic modulus models as well as requirements for quality control and assurance (QC & QA) evaluation of asphalt concrete mixtures. The data was used to develop soft computing models using gene expression programming and multi expression programming techniques.
DOI: 10.17632/yb4brz3sdx.2
title: Prediction of stiffness modulus of bituminous mixtures using the applications of multi expression programming and gene expression programming

description: The database contains a total 360 data points which was developed using data extracted from asphalt laboratories and plant mixtures. These mixes were designed using aggregates (limestone, sharp sand and filler) and asphalt binders (Trinidad Lake Asphalt - TLA and modified binders - MB). The asphalt mixtures are dense-graded hot mix asphalt (HMA) and gap-graded stone matrix asphalt (SMA). The variables in the dataset were chosen based on the requirements of existing dynamic modulus models as well as requirements for quality control and assurance (QC & QA) evaluation of asphalt concrete mixtures. The data was used to develop soft computing models using gene expression programming and multi expression programming techniques.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10000253
title: Polygenic scores (PGS) pairwise correlations

description: Pearson correlation coefficients and p-values for the PRS distributions for the Spanish population. P-values were adjusted for multiple testing using the Benjamini-Hochberg false discovery rate method.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10000254
title: Polygenic scores (PGS) pairwise correlations

description: Pearson correlation coefficients and p-values for the PRS distributions for the Spanish population. P-values were adjusted for multiple testing using the Benjamini-Hochberg false discovery rate method.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10812488
title: Polygenic scores (PGS) pairwise correlations

description: Pearson correlation coefficients and p-values for the PRS distributions for the Spanish population. P-values were adjusted for multiple testing using the Benjamini-Hochberg false discovery rate method.
DOI: 10.17632/st4twzwwyf.1
title: “Knowledge Regarding Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation among Nurses and Paramedics Working at Tertiary Care Center: A Descriptive Cross-Sectional Study”

description: Our study aims to assess the depth of Knowledge of Cardiopulmonary resuscitation among healthcare workers (nursing and paramedics). Nurses and paramedics are the frontliners during their duty where they are usually present at the bedside of the patient. Immediate response to the situation during cardiac arrest is highly expected from them before the arrival of help from the doctor. Our study advocates the need for effective CPR training and workshops for nurses and paramedics during their studies or their jobs so that quality of care is maintained.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10812523
title: Dataset/Effect of titanium dioxide nanoparticles and low salinity water.

description: Summary of experimental dataset of titanium dioxide nanoparticles on low salinity water.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10812524
title: Dataset/Effect of titanium dioxide nanoparticles and low salinity water.

description: Summary of experimental dataset of titanium dioxide nanoparticles on low salinity water.
DOI: 10.17632/n5j5pmbhrm.1
title: Supplementary Table. Components, mechanisms of action, and clinical indications of FDA-approved ADCs

description: Indications obtained from FDA package inserts. 
ADC = Antibody-drug conjugate; AML = acute myelogenous leukemia; ALCL = anaplastic large cell lymphoma; ALL = acute lymphoblastic leukemia; DLBCL = diffuse large B cell lymphoma; DM4 = maytansine; FDA = Food and Drug Administration; FRα = folate receptor α; HR = hormone receptor; HER2 = human epidermal growth factor receptor 2; IgG = immunoglobulin; mAb = monoclonal antibody; MF = mycosis fungoides; MMAE = monomethyl auristatin E; NSCLC = non-small-cell lung cancer; PD-(L)1 = programmed cell death protein (Ligand) 1; TF = tissue factor; TROP-2 = trophoblastic antigen 2
DOI: 10.17632/9w5mnmfxj2.1
title: Data for "Hydride Ion Diffusion along Grain Boundaries in Titanium Nitride"

description: Relaxed structures of pristine titanium nitride grain boundaries, including nitrogen vacancy and hydrogen defects as well as transition states for hydrogen diffusion. The grain boundaries are the open and compact structures of Σ5 (210)[001] and Σ5 (310)[001].
DOI: 10.17632/83xv64vyj9.1
title: Verification of the Results of a Directed Association Experiment (Limiting Responses to the Comparative Conjunction as ... as) Based on the Data from the English-Language web Corpus iWeb

description: The aim of the article is to develop a methodology for verifying the results of a directed association experiment (limiting the associations of English-speaking respondents with the comparative conjunction as ... as) based on the iWeb corpus. By testing the methodology, the scientific validity of the following assumptions is tested: (1) corpus data serve as a reliable basis for verifying directed association experiments and (2) the frequency of query word occurrences correlates with the frequency of participants’ responses in association experiments, so that the study of corpus data can in some cases replace the need to conduct association experiments in general.
The two-stage research methodology involved a comparative analysis of (1) the results of the association experiment (the first sample) and the material of the dictionary of set similes in English (the second sample) and (2) the data from the first two samples and the data from the third – corpus – sample, which contains the most frequent occurrences of query words in comparative constructions [As+Adj+As+Def. Art.+N], [As+Adj+As+Indef.Art.+N], and [As+Adj+As+0Art.+N]. Correlation between the first and third samples was additionally tested by statistical analysis (χ2 determination). 
Results. The first stage of the study revealed a noticeable gap between the relevant consciousness (respondents’ reactions) and the linguistic material (dictionary data). This gap is explained by various linguistic and cultural factors, primarily globalisation, the reduction of "cultural memory", and the tendency to save on speech effort. The second stage found that the most frequent occurrences of stimulus words representing figurative similes were more appropriate than dictionary material. In contrast to the latter, the occurences of the iWeb corpus correlate better with the reactions of the association experiment, showing the highest coincidence rate of figurative comparisons among the three samples – 14.4%. However, this indicator is too low to confirm the scientific validity of the above assumptions.
Conclusions. The verification carried out was not sufficiently objective. However, since the correlation between the data of the first and third samples was statistically proven (χ2=10.45, which allows us to accept the null hypothesis), the idea of such a verification should not be rejected. Therefore, associative experiments can be replaced by corpus data analysis, but only if the relevance (prevalence) of certain linguistic units or phenomena is established. However, even in this case, it should be borne in mind that the results obtained by studying corpus data will be fundamentally different from the results of experiments.
DOI: 10.17632/2tkvzbm97f.1
title: Schools' Implementation of Anti- bullying Act

description: Children spent most of their time in schools, Here, they need extra care during their schooling. Their ages are very crucial and sensitive because their experiences in school can break or make their total personality. It greatly affects their mental, emotional and social development. As an Educator, this is also big responsibility among learners in handling students with behavior and discipline problem. 

An Act Requiring All Elementary Schools To adopt Policies to prevent and address the acts of bullying in their institutions. 

This study aims to determine the status of the implementation of the rules and regulations on Anti bullying Act in schools. 

How schools implemented this policy to address learner’s curiosity and prevent bullying cases inside and outside the school campus. 
This will minimize child discrimination and gain self trust and confidence among students. How the school inform learners of possible consequence upon violation of this act. How they get to know their rights and duties among individuals. 

This act is a big help to learners who were victims of bullying because of their physical appearance, their life status, and any other reason behind. 
Bullying to ones child greatly affects their perspective in life. It can lead to self destruction, revenge and even more complicated problems. It develops anger, insecurities, hatred and violent children.
DOI: 10.17632/wkjdmrmrg4.1
title: Dataset on Online Impulsive buying behaviour of E-paylater user and non E-paylater user

description: This dataset provides information about online impulsive buying behavior triggered by the e-paylater payment alternative. The information in this dataset is presented in two files. The first is a raw data file in MS Excel displaying respondent characteristics such as gender, age, educational background, job status, and more. Additionally, the first file presents all the research data, complete with question labels. The second file is filtered data in CSV format that can be used for testing purposes.
DOI: 10.17632/wkjdmrmrg4.2
title: Dataset on Online Impulsive buying behaviour of E-paylater user and non E-paylater user

description: This dataset provides information about online impulsive buying behavior triggered by the e-paylater payment alternative. The information in this dataset is presented in two files. The first is a raw data file in MS Excel displaying respondent characteristics such as gender, age, educational background, job status, and more. Additionally, the first file presents all the research data, complete with question labels. The second file is filtered data in CSV format that can be used for testing purposes.
DOI: 10.17632/wkjdmrmrg4.3
title: Dataset on Online Impulsive buying behaviour of E-paylater user and non E-paylater user

description: The provided dataset sheds light on the online impulsive buying behavior triggered by the e-paylater payment alternative. It includes two files, one of which is a codebook in MS Excel, containing raw data that showcases respondent characteristics such as gender, age, educational background, job status, and more. This file also encompasses all research data, complete with question labels. The second file is a CSV file that contains filtered data suitable for testing purposes. Additionally, the dataset includes a third file that contains the survey questionnaire, attached as a complementary document for reference.

This dataset provided here is a valuable resource for conducting various analyses on e-paylater usage and consumer decision-making, especially in Indonesia. With its diverse data and demographic attributes, this dataset allows for comprehensive as well as segmented analyses and tests based on consumer groups categorized by age, gender, education level, and other relevant parameters. It offers a broad range of potential applications for researchers and analysts to explore and gain insights into consumer behavior and preferences.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25340833
title: <b>It’s time to broaden what we consider a ‘blue carbon ecosystem’</b>

description: Marine ecosystems are important in mitigating rising atmospheric CO<sub>2</sub> because of their capacity to store significant quantities of carbon (called blue carbon). To date, three key blue carbon ecosystems have been recognised (seagrass meadows, mangrove forests, tidal marshes), however, evidence is emerging that other ecosystems may also be important. Here, we use meta-analysis of 253 research publications to investigating the role of other marine ecosystems in blue carbon. At present, mud / tidal flats, shallow sediments / fjords, some components of coral reef systems (e.g. lagoons) and coralline algal beds should also be considered important for blue carbon burial.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25340833.v1
title: <b>It’s time to broaden what we consider a ‘blue carbon ecosystem’</b>

description: Marine ecosystems are important in mitigating rising atmospheric CO<sub>2</sub> because of their capacity to store significant quantities of carbon (called blue carbon). To date, three key blue carbon ecosystems have been recognised (seagrass meadows, mangrove forests, tidal marshes), however, evidence is emerging that other ecosystems may also be important. Here, we use meta-analysis of 253 research publications to investigating the role of other marine ecosystems in blue carbon. At present, mud / tidal flats, shallow sediments / fjords, some components of coral reef systems (e.g. lagoons) and coralline algal beds should also be considered important for blue carbon burial.
DOI: 10.17894/ucph.46fd0e68-a708-40c0-bf5e-8c1c7355e3ab
title: Application of untreated versus pyrolysed sewage sludge in agriculture A Life Cycle Assessment