cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/63nxhypnsz
title: Transcripts of focus groups and interviews. Experiences of family caregivers regarding the health of children with congenital craniofacial conditions in two cities in Colombia: a qualitative study

description: These transcripts, which include interviews and focus groups, are part of the study Experiences of Family Caregivers Regarding the Health of Children with Congenital Craniofacial Conditions in Two Cities in Colombia: A Qualitative Study, conducted in two cities in Colombia. This study explores the experiences of family caregivers, identifying critical points in healthcare, caregiving practices, and caregivers’ lived experiences.
DOI: 10.17632/63nxhypnsz.1
title: Transcripts of focus groups and interviews. Experiences of family caregivers regarding the health of children with congenital craniofacial conditions in two cities in Colombia: a qualitative study

description: These transcripts, which include interviews and focus groups, are part of the study Experiences of Family Caregivers Regarding the Health of Children with Congenital Craniofacial Conditions in Two Cities in Colombia: A Qualitative Study, conducted in two cities in Colombia. This study explores the experiences of family caregivers, identifying critical points in healthcare, caregiving practices, and caregivers’ lived experiences.
DOI: 10.20393/c8fd2b7f-520d-42bf-886f-c4c9828c362d
title: DC Flux - Diel CO2 Flux data from inland waters, 2016-2018

description: These data derive from an international sampling programme aimed at ascertaining the extent of diel variation in CO2 flux (FCO2) across multiple lakes. Sampling took place at 21 lakes, spanning 89° of latitude and 125° of longitude. Some lakes were sampled more than once, so the dataset comprises 41 sampling campaigns measuring FCO2 at circa 4-hour intervals over a full diel (24 hour) cycle. Floating chambers with in-situ CO2 sensors was deployed between November 2016 and October 2018. Rates of FCO2 ranged from -3.16 to 4.39 mmol m-2h-1. In addition to FCO2, this dataset contains lake and campaign metadata, including water temperatures and pCO2 of the surface water, meteorological data for each campaign from the nearest weather station and the calculated mixing depth (Zmix) and turbulent velocity scales for wind shear (u*) and convection (w*). This work is the result of an international team science effort facilitated by the Global Lake Ecological Observatory Network (GLEON). A paper describing these data in more detail, and the analysis of the results is in preparation (de Eyto et al in prep.)
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/tf6dmx
title: Replication Data for: Can the Poor Organize? Public Goods and Self-Help Groups in Rural India

description: In many low- and middle-income countries, the quality of public goods available to the poor is inadequate. We report findings from a unique combination of a village-randomized controlled trial and a lab-in-the-field behavioral experiment. A village-randomized trial involving the establishment of financial “self-help” groups in one of the poorest districts in India shows that the presence of these groups improved villagers' access to and quality of certain critical local public goods, in particular, water. Our evidence suggests that the underlying mechanisms responsible were better information provision through the groups, stronger engagement by members in village governance, and lower coordination costs. Public goods games played in a subset of control and treatment villages four years following the start of the intervention, additionally, indicate that cooperative norms are stronger in villages where self-help groups were present. We find little evidence that membership leads to a convergence of tastes among group members. These results suggest that, in contrast to traditional participatory development programs, self-help groups can build durable social capital that can improve government performance in poor communities.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/6mrvom
title: Replication Data for: Pricing Immigration

description: This repository contains reproduction materials for a survey experiment on immigration attitudes. It consists of the following files:

 - analysis.R: R code for reproducing all results
 - data.sav: the raw, original data file and supporting material from YouGov
 - questionnaire.docx: the survey experimental questionnaire
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/uielqi
title: Sex Differences in Attitudes Towards Computers, 1986

description: The purpose of this 1986 study was to assess the attitudes towards computers of first year students at Harvard and Radcliffe Colleges. Attitudes were studied in an attempt to ascertain the factors that predicted interest in computers at the college level. The effects of Harvard's core computer literacy requirement were also studied.
&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;

A total of 270 first-year students at Harvard and Radcliffe participated in this study. Questionnaires were distributed to students early in the fall, and in December a second questionnaire was given to those students who had completed and returned the first questionnaire.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;

The precoded questionnaire solicited demographic information, and contained two scales measuring attitudes towards the core computer requirement and towards the use of computers. The questionnaire also contained several open-ended Thematic Apperception Test (TAT)-type response cues, such as: "Jane is a Classics major. The Classics department is undergoing a large push towards computerization. Jane..."
&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;

The Murray Research Archive holds the original record paper questionnaires from both waves of data collection, and numeric file data from coded responses.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/zfag4s
title: 2015 Survey Data Eastern DR Congo

description: Contains village, household, individual, school and hospital data collected in the Democratic Republic of Congo in 2015. Data from a targeted 1,120 villages in the Congolese provinces: South Kivu, Haut Katanga, and Tanganyika. First version posted on 28 January 2020. Additional, updated versions may be posted later. Instruments have also been uploaded. For a targeted 781 villages (out of the 1,120), data were also collected in 2012. Please read _Readme.pdf for further details. The PIs can only provide limited support to users.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/6msrxc
title: PotExperiment

description: Evaluation of the nematicidal potential of BDs under greenhouse conditions
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/6n4mnm
title: Genetic variants associated with subjective well-being, depressive symptoms, and neuroticism identified through genome-wide analyses -- SWB_10K.txt

description: Subjective well-being meta-analysis of all cohorts. Pruned set of 10,000 SNPs.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/6onfnb
title: Replication Data for: "Demographic diversity of genetic databases used in Alzheimer’s disease research"

description: This dataset contains the results of a systematic review of the genetics literature regarding Alzheimer's disease. It was used in the original paper to assess the demographic diversity of the studies and their underlying databases.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/8cwzll
title: Replication code for the paper "Trendy Business Cycles and Asset Prices"

description: Replication package for: Davis, J. and Segal, G. Trendy Business Cycles and Asset Prices, Review of Financial Studies, forthcoming (DOI: 10.1093/rfs/hhac084). The compressed archive includes a README file, describing the code modules.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/sti1l7
title: Replication data for: Curriculum Reforms and Infant Health

description: Dursun, Bahadir, Eren, Ozkan, and Nguyen, My, (2024) “Curriculum Reforms and Infant Health.” Review of Economics and Statistics 106:2, 394–408.
description: Volume XX, Issue X
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/zk5j47
title: Executive Agreements Database, Statement Regarding Implementing Arrangement Between The United States and Japan In The Field Of Basic Science and Technology Signed At Washington May 3, 1996

description: KAV 4598

first signed 05/03/1996
last signed 05/03/1996
entry into force (supplemented by last signed) 05/03/1996

stamped 96-95 

C06542652

cover memo
DOI: 10.15468/dl.emydus
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 45 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "BasisOfRecord is Specimen",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "TaxonKey is Pityrocarpa obliqua subsp. brasiliensis (G.P.Lewis) Luckow & R.W.Jobson"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 45 records from 10 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0017894-250525065834625/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.14354247
title: Externe Kosten und Nutzen des Verkehrs in der Schweiz
title: Coûts et bénéfices externes des transports en Suisse

description: Die externen Kosten und Nutzen des Verkehrs für die Schweiz werden jedes Jahr vom Bundesamt für Raumentwicklung (ARE) veröffentlicht. Der Methodenbericht (Ecoplan und Infras (2024)) sowie Factsheets, die die Berechnungsmethode (insbesondere die Abgrenzung und die Differenzierungen) und die wichtigsten Ergebnisse zusammenfassen, sind auf der Seite Externe Kosten und Nutzen des Verkehrs verfügbar.

Auf der vorliegenden Seite befinden sich CSV-Dateien mit den Ergebnissen der Rückrechnungen 2010-2020 (nach der 2024 überarbeiteten Methode, nach Verkehrsmittel und Kostenbereich aggregiert) sowie den detaillierten Ergebnissen 2021, einschliesslich Kosten pro km (Fzkm, Pkm und Tkm), Sensitivitätsanalysen, Differenzierungen nach Antriebsarten, Kantonen und Raumtypen.

Die Tabellen enthalten die externen Kosten, die sozialen Kosten (Umwelt- und Gesundheitskosten vor Internalisierung, private und externe Unfallkosten), die externen Kosten des Schwerverkehrs aus Sicht Verkehrsart (siehe Ecoplan und Infras (2024, Kapitel 14.1.2)) und die externen und sozialen Gesundheitsnutzen des Fuss-und Veloverkehrs.

Alle Ergebnisse sind in CHF (laufender Wert) angegeben.

Die Datei Metadata enthält die Auflistung der verfügbaren Ergebnisse (Verkehrsmittel/Verkehrsträger/Verkehrsform/Infrastrukturtyp, Kostenbereich/Unterkostenbereich/Kostenart, Differenzierungen und Sensitivitäten), sowie die Abkürzungsdefinitionen in Deutsch und Französisch.

 

--------------------------

 

Les coûts et bénéfices externes des transports pour la Suisse sont publiés chaque année par l'office fédéral du développement territorial (ARE). Le rapport de méthode (Ecoplan et Infras (2024)) ainsi que des fiches d'information résumant la méthode de calcul (notamment la délimitation et les niveaux de différenciations) et les principaux résultats sont disponibles sur le site Coûts et bénéfices externes des transports.

Sur cette page se trouvent les fichiers CSV contenant les résultats des calculs rétroactifs 2010-2020 (selon la méthode révisée en 2024, agrégé par domaine de coûts et moyen de transport), ainsi que les résultats détaillés 2021, y compris les coûts par kilomètre, les analyses de sensibilité, les différenciations par type de propulsion, canton et type d'espace.

Les tableaux contiennent les coûts externes, les coûts sociaux (coûts environnement et santé avant internalisation, coûts d'accidents privés et externes), les coûts externes des poids lourds point de vue mode de transport  (voir Ecoplan et Infras (2024), chapitre 14.1.2).

Tous les résultats sont donnés en CHF (valeur courante). 

Le fichier Metadata contient la liste des résultats disponibles (moyens/modes/formes de transport/types d'infrastructure, domaines/sous-domaines/types de coûts, différenciations et sensibilités), ainsi que la définition des abréviations en allemand et en français. 

 

-----------------------

 

Kontakt/contact : josephine.leuba@are.admin.ch
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/8ljgje
title: #metoo Digital Media Collection - First quarter 2019
title: A subset from #metoo Digital Media Collection - Twitter Dataset

description: &lt;p&gt;This dataset contains the tweet ids of 1,629,821 tweets, including tweets between January 1, 2019 and March 31, 2019. This collection is a subset of the Schlesinger Library #metoo Digital Media Collection.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;These tweets were collected weekly from the Twitter API through &lt;a href='https://gwu-libraries.github.io/sfm-ui/'&gt;Social Feed Manager&lt;/a&gt; using the POST statuses/filter method of the Twitter Stream API.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Please note that there will be no updates to this dataset&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Because of the size of the files, the list of identifiers are split in 2 files containing 1,000,000 ids each.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Per Twitter’s Developer Policy, tweet ids may be publicly shared for academic purposes; tweets may not. Therefore, this dataset only contains tweet ids. In order to retrieve tweets still available (not deleted by users) tools like &lt;a href='https://github.com/DocNow/hydrator'&gt;Hydrator&lt;/a&gt; are available&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;There are similar subsets related to the Schlesinger Library #metoo Digital Media Collection available in this dataverse&lt;/p&gt;
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/thu75a
title: Replication Data for: Moderates

description: Replication data and code for "Moderates"
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/un6zxt
title: Replication Data for: Regulating Antitrust Through Trade Agreements

description: This data verse provides the replication materials for the paper "Anu Bradford and Adam Chilton. 2021. Regulating Antitrust Through Trade Agreements. Antitrust Law Journal 84(1): 103-125." More information on this data and the broader project is available at: http://comparativecompetitionlaw.org.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/ng0l0a
title: KPC March 2005

description: Kibale Party Composition files from 2005-03-01 to 2005-03-31 include 38 files. Access to these files is restricted. Please contact Dr. Zarin Machanda (machanda@fas.harvard.edu) for permission.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.24080nk
title: Data from: How large spatially-explicit optimal reserve design models can we solve now? an exploration of current models’ computational efficiency

description: Spatially-explicit optimal reserve design models select best sites from a
 set of candidate sites to assemble nature reserves to protect species (or
 habitats) and these reserves display certain spatial attributes which are
 desirable for species. These models are formulated with linear 0-1
 programming and solved using standard optimization software, but they were
 run on different platforms, resulting in discrepant or even conflicting
 messages with regard to their computational efficiency. A fair and
 accurate comparison of the convenience of these models would be important
 for conservation planners who use these models. In this article we
 considered eight models presented in the literature and tested their
 computational efficiency using randomly generated data sets containing up
 to 2000 sites. We focused on reserve contiguity and compactness which are
 considered crucial to species persistence. Our results showed that two of
 those models, namely Williams (2002) and Önal et al. (2016), stand out as
 the most efficient models. We also found that the relative efficiency of
 these models depends on the scope of analysis. Specifically, the Williams
 (2002) model solves more of the test problems when contiguity is the only
 spatial attribute and a large subset of the candidate sites needs to be
 selected. When compactness is considered also, the Önal et al. (2016)
 model generally performs better. Large scale models are found to be
 difficult to solve in a reasonable period of time. We discussed factors
 that may affect those models' computational efficiency, including
 model size, share of selected sites, model structure, and input data.
 These results provide useful insight and guidance to conservation
 practitioners and researchers who focus on spatial aspects and work with
 large-scale data sets.
description: GAMS
 codeThis file contains the
 10 GAMS programs written for the contiguity and compactness models tested
 in the article, plus the one written for the modified Onal&Briers
 (2006) model.models used in the test (open
 access).zip
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.5r7p8
title: Data from: Female anoles retain responsiveness to testosterone despite the evolution of androgen-mediated sexual dimorphism

description: 1. The evolution of sexual dimorphism presents a challenge because males
 and females must express two phenotypes from the same underlying genome.
 In vertebrates, one solution to this challenge is to link the expression
 of shared traits to sex steroids. However, even ‘male-biased’ steroids
 such as testosterone (T) circulate at biologically significant levels in
 females, raising the question of whether sexual dimorphism evolves not
 only through the coupling of trait expression to T in males, but also
 through the decoupling of trait expression from T in females. 2. We tested
 these alternatives by asking whether male and female brown anoles (Anolis
 sagrei) respond to exogenous T in similar fashion with respect to a suite
 of sexually dimorphic traits: growth, skeletal morphology, resting
 metabolism, fat storage, dewlap size and dewlap colour. 3. First, we
 established the ontogeny of sexual dimorphism in a colony raised in a
 laboratory common garden. Next, we treated juveniles of each sex with
 either T implants or empty implants at 5–8 months of age, when sexual
 dimorphism first began to develop for most traits. 4. T stimulated growth
 in both sexes and largely abolished natural sex differences in growth.
 This effect was associated with the stimulation of resting metabolism and
 the diversion of energy from fat and liver stores in both sexes. T also
 enlarged the dewlap in both sexes, though females never developed dewlaps
 equal in size to those of males. Finally, T altered the brightness and
 saturation of the dewlap in both sexes, inducing coloration similar to
 that of adult males. 5. Female brown anoles retain many of the same
 tissue-specific responses to T that occur in males, suggesting that the
 evolution of androgen-mediated sexual dimorphism has been achieved largely
 through the coupling of trait expression to sex differences in circulating
 T, without an associated decoupling of trait expression from T in females.
description: T_Implant_Final_DataExperimental data for testosterone manipulations in juvenile male and female brown anoles. Sex is either male (M) or female (F). T treatment groups received a testosterone implant, and Blank treatment groups received a blank implant. Growth was calculated as the difference between initial and final values, divided by the elapsed time.VO2_mass is the mass taken at the time of measurement of oxygen consumption.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.1cc85
title: Data from: Sentinel cells, symbiotic bacteria, and toxin resistance in the social amoeba Dictyostelium discoideum

description: The social amoeba Dictyostelium discoideum is unusual among eukaryotes in
 having both unicellular and multicellular stages. In the multicellular
 stage, some cells, called sentinels, ingest toxins, waste, and bacteria.
 The sentinel cells ultimately fall away from the back of the migrating
 slug, thus removing these substances from the slug. However, some D.
 discoideum clones called farmers carry commensal bacteria through the
 multicellular stage while others called non-farmers do not. Farmers profit
 from their beneficial bacteria. To prevent the loss of these bacteria, we
 hypothesize that sentinel cell numbers may be reduced in farmers and thus
 farmers may have a diminished capacity to respond to pathogenic bacteria
 or toxins. In support, we found that farmers have fewer sentinel cells
 compared to non-farmers. However, farmers produced no fewer viable spores
 when challenged with a toxin. These results are consistent with the
 beneficial bacteria, Burkholderia, providing protection against toxins.
 The farmers did not vary in spore production with and without a toxin
 challenge the way the non-farmers did, which suggests the costs of
 Burkholderia may be fixed while sentinel cells may be inducible.
 Therefore, the costs for non-farmers are only paid in the presence of the
 toxin. When the farmers were cured of their symbiotic bacteria with
 antibiotics, they behaved just like non-farmers in response to a toxin
 challenge. Thus, the advantages farmers gain from carrying bacteria
 include not just food and protection against competitors, but also
 protection against toxins.
description: Figure 3 left panel
 spore productionFigure 3 left panel:
 spore production under control and toxic conditions comparing seven
 non-farmers and seven farmers carrying 4 different types of non-food
 bacteriaFigure 3 right panel
 spore viabilityFigure 3 right panel:
 spore viability under control and toxic conditions comparing seven
 non-farmers and seven farmers carrying 4 different types of non-food
 bacteria
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.80629
title: Data from: Landscape features and helminth co-infection shape bank vole immunoheterogeneity, with consequences for Puumala virus epidemiology

description: Heterogeneity in environmental conditions helps to maintain genetic and
 phenotypic diversity in ecosystems. As such, it may explain why the
 capacity of animals to mount immune responses is highly variable. The
 quality of habitat patches, in terms of resources, parasitism, predation
 and habitat fragmentation may, for example, trigger trade-offs ultimately
 affecting the investment of individuals in various immunological pathways.
 We described spatial immunoheterogeneity in bank vole populations with
 respect to landscape features and co-infection. We focused on the
 consequences of this heterogeneity for the risk of Puumala hantavirus
 (PUUV) infection. We assessed the expression of the Tnf-α and Mx2 genes
 and demonstrated a negative correlation between PUUV load and the
 expression of these immune genes in bank voles. Habitat heterogeneity was
 partly associated with differences in the expression of these genes.
 Levels of Mx2 were lower in large forests than in fragmented forests,
 possibly due to differences in parasite communities. We previously
 highlighted the positive association between infection with Heligmosomum
 mixtum and infection with PUUV. We found that Tnf-α was more strongly
 expressed in voles infected with PUUV than in uninfected voles or in voles
 co-infected with the nematode H. mixtum and PUUV. H. mixtum may limit the
 capacity of the vole to develop proinflammatory responses. This effect may
 increase the risk of PUUV infection and replication in host cells.
 Overall, our results suggest that close interactions between landscape
 features, co-infection and immune gene expression may shape PUUV
 epidemiology.
description: Dryad-Heredity2013-Guiviercytokine expression data (Tnf-alpha and Mx). This file included details on samples (population, sex, infection to PUUV and H. mixtum,...)