cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/fmfwdcp9py
title: EMOTIONAL LABOR, PSYCLOLOGICAL HEALTH AND JOB OUTCOMES

description: Present competitive market largely depends on the interaction between service providers and customers to make a strong service brand. Effective interaction involves display of appropriate emotions according to the job requirements. The process of showing appropriate emotions frequently demands suppression of genuine emotions or even expressing fake emotions. Such conscious effort of regulating emotions according to the job demands is termed as emotional labor. The two major strategies for emotional labor are surface acting and deep acting. Employees do this by following certain display rules. Emotional labor is associated with job satisfaction, better physical health and psycho-logical well being. Conscious display of artificial emotion sometimes causes long-lasting stress may damage physical well being, thus it becomes important to manage it. The present paper is an attempt to discuss the concept, antecedents, consequences, and implications of emotional labor.
DOI: 10.17632/h34mjxxhmt
title: Data - The Role of Immersive Experience in Anxiety Reduction: Evidence from Virtual Reality Session

description: Our objective was to explore the influence of two distinct VR technologies: traditional, commonly used (googles with controllers) vs modern (googles attached to a multi-joint arm without the use of controllers) on respondents' severity of anxiety and to ascertain the role of VR immersion in this connection. Additionally, we factored in age, gender, and wheelchair condition as controlled variables. To our knowledge it is the first study that compares modern VR solutions with traditional VR technologies in their potential to deepen the virtual reality experience (induce immersion in the user). Moreover, there is as well no study to this data that would evaluate the potential of newly-designed VR solutions in diminishing negative mental states. This study tries to fill the gap in existing research on this topic, therefore constituting an important factor in the development of further potential opportunities for the development and application of modern VR solutions. 
The study recruited participants via email invitations to schools, universities, and cultural centers in the Tricity area, as well as through paper notices in various locations. Interested individuals contacted Chronospace company to schedule participation. Participants were randomly assigned to experimental or control groups and selected whether to use a wheelchair. Before the study, participants completed an online anxiety questionnaires: STAI-C1 (version for children and adolescents up to 15 years old) or STAI-X1 (version for those aged 16 and older). In the experimental condition, participants navigated virtual reality (VR) using a multi-joint arm system, while the control group used controllers. Both groups spent 5 minutes in VR, after which they completed the state anxiety questionnaire and additional immersion questionnaires. The procedure was consistent for participants in wheelchairs and took place at indoor locations.
Overall, our results showed that those people who participated in VR session with the new (tested) device manifested greater immersion and lower severity of anxiety in post-test (no group differences were observed in case of initial anxiety symptoms). Moreover, the severity of anxiety symptoms measured after VR experience was significantly associated with initial (pre-existing) anxiety symptoms, age and immersion. We found that such a negative mental state after VR experience was more perceived by participants in the group with standard VR equipment. Interestingly, sex was not predictive for the severity of anxiety symptoms measured after VR experience. Furthermore, we observed partial mediating effect with group as predictor variable, post-VR severity of anxiety as criterion variable and immersion as a mediator (controlling for sex, age, initial anxiety and wheelchair).
DOI: 10.17632/xcp54dhfs6
title: Bank failures public data + code

description: This is a dataset for the research on bank failures by Václav Brož and Petr Teplý.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13135130.v1
title: Preprocessed EEG During Mental Arithmetic Tasks

description: It was obtained by preprocessing the following dataset: https://doi.org/10.13026/C2JQ1P.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16744459.v1
title: Source and supplementary data for Lobkovsky et al. (2021) Keyboard Model of Seismic Cycle of Great Earthquakes in Subduction Zones: Simulation Results and Further Generalization. Applied Sciences

description: This dataset contains additional source and supplementary information that support the findings of the manuscript Lobkovsky et al. "Keyboard Model of Seismic Cycle of Great Earthquakes in Subduction Zones: Simulation Results and Further Generalization" submitted to Applied Sciences (2021).<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29008412.v1
title: SRR3414635.uniq.bigWig

description: sfgsfgs
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3406483.v1
title: Oil Shale Pyrolysis

description: Synchrotron X-ray Micro-CT Images of Oil Shale Pyrolysis (Green River Formation, Mahogany Zone)<br><br>For further information, please contact Qingyang Lin (Lewis): q.lin11@imperial.ac.uk <br><br>
DOI: 10.17632/3sp3sj4z8m
title: Length, weight, sex, gonad weight and maturity stage of Rutilus rutilus and Perca fluviatilis from the Ob River basin, Western Siberia

description: Excel file contains data on the total length, standard length, total weight, eviscerated weight, sex, gonad maturity stage, and gonad weight of roach Rutilus rutilus and perch Perca fluviatilis sampled in 2011 and 2012 in the Ob River basin. Fish were collected in 12 lakes and 2 rivers using gill-nets with 22 and 28 mm mesh sizes. Measurements for a total of 250 roaches and 274 perches are given.
DOI: 10.17632/grhystdwdr
title: AFRO_ENERGYPOL Database of African Renewable Energy Policies
DOI: 10.17632/rdy3s9vzsb
title: An Analysis of the State of Practice of Risk Management in Agile Organizations in Brazil - Supplementary Material

description: The use of agile methods tends to keep risks under control in software projects, due to their inherent characteristics of small increments, work visibility and expectation management. 

Thus, explicit risk management in agile projects has often been neglected, as the use of agile methods, with a focus on rapid value delivery, tends to lead to implicit risk management. However, software projects that use agile methods also can fail and implicit risk management may often not be sufficient for certain contexts. This has sparked research interest in the possible need for explicit risk management in software organizations that use agile methods. 

Motivated by the lack of information about risk management in agile software development contexts, a comprehensive survey is carried out to understand how software development organizations that use agile methods are managing risk. We conducted an online survey with a statistically significant sample of 273 agile professionals in Brazil. 

The main research question of this study is: "how software development organizations in Brazil are managing risks in agile contexts". Along with the main research question, this study aims to discover how explicit risk management practices are applied (or not) and how agile ceremonies and risk management processes are carried out side by side. Thus, we derive 7 specific research questions (RQ) from the main research question:

RQ1. How many companies manage risks and what is their organizational context?
RQ2. Are agile methods sufficient for risk management? 
RQ3. What risk management practices are introduced in agile methods?
RQ4. In which ceremonies are risk management practices introduced?
RQ5. Does the organizational context influence the practices introduced?
RQ6. Does the organizational context influence the ceremonies in which risks are managed?
RQ7. Does the organizational context influence the risk management processes that are used

To answer the research questions, we prepared a questionnaire with 8 closed questions (closed-ended or multiple choice) and 3 open questions (essay) as the data collection instrument, using Google Forms as a tool.

This repository makes available the data collected in this survey. The collected raw data, parsed data, coded data and the data collection form are made available.

This research project was approved by the Human Research Ethics Committee of the Federal University of Santa Catarina under number 55851622.8.0000.0121.
DOI: 10.17632/snmbf9p627
title: IoT in Smart Home SLR

description: SLR IoT in SMART HOME
DOI: 10.17632/x96g9dwkrh
title: supplement flavonoid

description: widely targeted volatilomics method
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20045588.v2
title: Additional datasets for Substantial non-growing season CO2 loss across the Tibetan alpine permafrost region

description: Here we provide additional datasets of the article Substantial non-growing season CO2 loss across the Tibetan alpine permafrost region, including two consecutive years of <em>in situ</em> observation data and a soil respiration database obtained by integrating literature. For more information, please refer to the Readme file.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25053068.v1
title: Change detection-based potential landslides in three prone areas of South Korea

description: Geological, morphological, and meteorological conditions have made South Korea prone to landslides. This study proposes a change detection method to detect landslides in the Yecheon, Yeongju, and Jeongseon areas of South Korea. We compared the performances of support vector machine (SVM), maximum likelihood (ML), and random tree (RT) algorithms for detecting potential landslides. The process begins by classifying PlanetScope images taken before and after reported landslides that occurred during the 2023 rainy season. Our evaluation showed that SVM model outperformed the other two models, achieving mean precision, recall, and F1-score values of 60.92%, 80.15%, and 68.24%, respectively; RT and ML algorithms had accuracy metrics that were lower by 2%–8%. Approximately 369 potential landslides were detected in the Yecheon area, 412 in the Yongju area, and 108 in the Jeongseon area based on the SVM data. The proposed method enables rapid and effective generation of a potential landslide map, offering valuable insights for the development of mitigation measures and prevention policies.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.27300615.v5
title: The Stereocontrolled Synthesis and NMR Analysis of PB/PO-Chimeric Oligonucleotides

description: The experimental procedures and supporting information (HPLC and UPLC profiles, copies of <sup>1</sup>H, <sup>13</sup>C, <sup>31</sup>P <sup>11</sup>B NMR, COSY, NOESY, ROESY, HSQC and HMBC spectra)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3113515.v1
title: Air quality monitoring stations data - Marrakech - Morocco

description: This files contain (part) of air quality monitoring data sets gathered from three different location in Marrakech - Morocco during 2009 and 2010 (used in our reserach works).<br>Each record contains 11 attribute: The five pollutants concentration (SO2, O3, NO2, PM10 and CO), solar radiation, Wind speed, Temperature (Celsius) (Except Dawdiat station), Humidity ratio, Date and Time.<br><br><b>-Monitoring station details</b><br><br><i>Station 1: Jamaa EL Fna (JEF)</i><br>Marrakech-Morocco<br>Latitude (N): 31.620254<br>Longitude (W): 7.988897<br>Start date : 01/06/2009<br>***************************************<br>***************************************<br><i>Station 2: Mhamid</i><br>Marrakech-Morocco<br>Latitude (N): 31.596289<br>Longitude (W): 8.043691<br>Start date :01/06/2009<br>***************************************<br>***************************************<br><i>Station 3: Dawdiat</i><br>Marrakech-Morocco<br>Latitude (N): 31.653676<br>Longitude (W): 7.995688<br>Start date : 01/03/2010<br>***************************************<br><br><b>-Record's attribute description</b><br><br>Time = Hours<br>CO = CO Concentration (mg/m3 )<br>NO2 = CO Concentration (µg/m3 )<br>O3 = Concentration (µg/m3 )<br>PM10 = Concentration (µg/m3 )<br>SO2 = Concentration (µg/m3 )<br>HR =Humidity ratio(%)<br>TC = Temperature (Celsius)<br>WS = Wind Speed (m/s)<br>SR = Solar Radiation (W/m2)<br>
DOI: 10.17632/3yjsm857fv
title: Bibliographic data and bibliometric analysis of the literature about “Seaweed Biorefinery” from WoS

description: The uploaded data and codes are useful for conducting a bibliometric analysis to describe the research field "Seaweed Biorefinery." The bibliographic data is a collection of records describing scientific publications related to the topic “seaweed biorefinery” obtained from Web of Science (WoS) database. The codes are for processing the bibliographic data in R by applying a specialized R-package called “Bibliometrix”; the first part of the scripts is intended for descriptive analysis and the second part is for co-word analysis. The R scripts and bibliographic collection are provided in the file “R Scripts and Data of the Bibliometric Analysis.zip.” “Supplementary Information.docx” provides the details of the bibliographic data retrieval, introduces the descriptive analysis and co-word analysis, and presents the results of both analyses.
DOI: 10.17632/h3xzbzmf39
title: AARP's national survey on multi-level marketing participation
DOI: 10.17632/m5jhkc3p9d
title: Ab initio computational database of the dielectric properties of oxides

description: Ab initio computational database of the dielectric properties of oxides. The database contains optimized structures, ionic and electronic dielectric tensors, and other properties in json format.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19862585.v1
title: Additional file 3 of Identification and expression analysis of the CqSnRK2 gene family and a functional study of the CqSnRK2.12 gene in quinoa (Chenopodium quinoa Willd.)

description: Additional file 3: Table S1. The 53 SnRK2 gene-coding protein sequence information in this study.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29141645.v1
title: Cai_Fig.7.xlsx

description: Contains data for figure 7Dietary interventions to combat non-communicable diseases focus on optimising food intake but overlook the influence of food structure. Here, we investigate how food structure influences digestion. In a randomised crossover study, ten healthy participants were fitted with nasoenteric tubes that allow simultaneous gastric and duodenal sampling, before consuming iso-nutrient chickpea meals with contrasting cellular structures. Primary outcome is gut hormone response. Secondary outcomes are intestinal content analysis, blood glucose and insulin response, subjective appetite changes and ad libitum energy intake. We show that the ‘broken’ and ‘intact’ cell structures of meals result in different digestive and metabolomic profiles, leading to distinct postprandial gut hormones, glycaemia and satiety responses. ‘Broken' meal structure elicits higher GIP, GLP-1, and blood glycaemia, driven by high starch digestibility and a sharp rise in gastric maltose within 30 minutes. ‘Intact’ meal structure produces a prolonged release of GLP-1 and PYY, elevated duodenal amino acids, and undigested starch at 120 minutes. This work highlights how food structure alters upper gastrointestinal-nutrient-sensing hormones, providing insights into the adverse effects of modern diets on obesity and type 2 diabetes.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12417113.v1
title: Cost_Echo_figshare_upload.xlsx

description: Dataset for the paper "Echolocation at high intensity imposes metabolic costs on flying bats" <i>Nature Ecology & Evolution</i>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23939310.v3
title: Abrasivity database of different genetic rocks based on CERCHAR Abrasivity Test

description: Rock abrasivity is one of the main factors affecting the wear of rock-cutting tools, which is usually quantified by the CERCHAR Abrasivity Index (CAI). Researchers and engineers study tool wear and predict tool life based on the CAI of rocks. However, there is still a lack of a dataset on rock properties, especially the abrasivity of various rocks. This paper reports the abrasive dataset of 10 kinds of rocks, including sedimentary rocks, metamorphic rocks, and igneous rocks, with the aid of the CERCHAR Abrasivity Test and digital measurement techniques. The dataset comprises rock abrasivity data, point cloud data for visualization, scratch photos, CERCHAR Abrasivity Test force data, and mechanical properties (uniaxial compressive strength) of rock samples. This dataset facilitates future research on rock abrasivity and rock-cutting tool wear.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24886170.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: BMI Z-score (SDS) versus calculated body fat percentage: Association with cardiometabolic risk factors in obese children and adolescents

description: Introduction 
BMI or BMI-standardized deviation score (SDS) in children and adolescents is still the standard for weight classification. Hudda et al. (2019) developed a formula to calculate body fat percentage (�) based on age, sex, height, weight, and ethnicity. Using data from the German/Austrian APV registry, we investigated whether the calculated � is superior to BMI-SDS in predicting arterial hypertension, dyslipidaemia and impaired glucose metabolism. 

Methods
94,586 children and adolescents were included (12.5yrs., 48.3% male). Parental birth country (BC) was used to depict ethnicity (15.8% migration background); 95.67% were assigned to the ethnicity “white”. � was calculated based on the Hudda formula. The relationship between BMI-SDS or � quartiles and outcome variables were investigated by logistic regression models, adjusted for age, sex and migration background. Vuong test was applied to analyse predictive power. 

Results
58.4% had arterial hypertension, 33.5% dyslipidaemia and 11.6% impaired glucose metabolism. Boys were significantly more often affected although girls had higher calculated � (each p&lt;0.05). After adjustment, both models reveiled significant differences between the quartiles (all p&lt;0.001). The predictive power of BMI-SDS was superior to � for all three comorbidities (all p&lt;0.05).

Discussion/Conclusion
The prediction of cardiometabolic comorbidities by calculated � was not superior to BMI-SDS. This formula developed in a British population may not be suitable for a central European population, which is applicable to this possibly less heterogeneous collective. Additional parameters, esp. puberty status, should be taken into account. However, objective determinations such as bioimpedance analysis may possibly be superior to assess fat mass and cardiometabolic risk than calculated �.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25036754.v2
title: Evaluating Open Access Advantages for Citations and Altmetrics (2011-21): Data Supplement

description: Data supplement for a paper examining the open access advantage for papers in six broad disciplines, published between 2011-21, using data from Dimensions and Altmetric, showing advantages for publishing rates, citation proportion, citation mean, twitter proportion, twitter mean, news proportion, new means, blog proportion, blog mean, patent proportion, patent mean, policy proportion, policy mean, wikipedia proportion, wikipedia mean
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7855388.v1
title: Should we calculate arterial stiffness gradient in middle-aged women with increased cardiovascular risk?

description: <b>Purpose:</b> The study was designed to evaluate clinical and laboratory determinants pulse wave velocity (PWV) ratio in women at the age of 50–65 years without overt cardiovascular disease but having elevated cardiovascular risk, such as hypertension, obesity, diabetes and hypercholesterolemia. <b>Materials and methods:</b> We analyzed data from 1170 women enrolled in the national-wide primary prevention program. Univariate and multivariate linear regression analysis was used to establish independent risk factors in groups based on clinical data, laboratory values, and comorbidities. Arterial stiffness was evaluated using applanation tonometry technique (SphygmoCor). The PWV ratio was calculated by dividing cfPWV to crPWV. <b>Results:</b> In multivariate logistic regression analysis, age (OR = 1.109, <i>p &lt;</i> .001), waist circumference (OR = 1.021, <i>p</i> = .001) and mean arterial pressure (OR = 1.031, <i>p &lt;</i> .001) were found as independent clinical determinants of PWV ratio, while independent laboratory determinants were urine albumin to creatinine ratio (OR = 1.189, <i>p =</i> .010), triglycerides (OR = 1.161, <i>p =</i> .034), glucose (OR = 1.28, <i>p =</i> .001) and eGFR (OR = 0.998, <i>p =</i> .007). Diabetes (OR = 1.811, <i>p =</i> .029), hypertension (OR = 2.784, <i>p =</i> .042) and menopause (OR = 1.054, <i>p =</i> .018) were established as independent factors in comorbidities group. The analysis confirmed that PWV ratio (R<sup>2</sup> = 0.0667, <i>p &lt;</i> .001), as well as carotid radial (R<sup>2</sup> = 0.0341, <i>p &lt;</i> .001) and carotid femoral PWV (R<sup>2</sup> = 0.1752, <i>p &lt;</i> .001) is affected by mean arterial blood pressure. <b>Conclusions:</b> Age, abdominal obesity, blood pressure, triglycerides, glucose, kidney function parameters and menopause all are associated with PWV ratio. More importance to women with high cardiovascular risk should be given whilst screening and stratifying further progression of the disease.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.928338.v8
title: Companion of the Europar StarPU+Simgrid article

description: This data set comprises traces and measurements obtained by Luka Stanisic to demonstrate the validity of SimGrid simulations of the StarPU runtime.