cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.3886/icpsr35386.v3
title: Survey of Consumer Attitudes and Behavior, June 2006
title: Version 3

description: The Survey of Consumer Attitudes and Behavior series (also known as the Surveys of Consumers) was undertaken to measure changes in consumer attitudes and expectations, to understand why such changes occur, and to evaluate how they relate to consumer decisions to save, borrow, or make discretionary purchases. The data regularly include the Index of Consumer Sentiment, the Index of Current Economic Conditions, and the Index of Consumer Expectations. Since the 1940s, these surveys have been produced quarterly through 1977 and monthly thereafter. The surveys conducted in 2006 focused on topics such as evaluations and expectations about personal finances, employment, price changes, the national business situation, and general feelings. Opinions were collected regarding respondents' appraisals of present market conditions for purchasing houses, automobiles, and other durables. Also explored in this survey were respondents' types of savings and financial investments, loan use, family income, and retirement planning. Other topics in this series typically include ownership, lease, and use of automobiles, respondents' use of personal computers at home and in the office, and respondents' familiarity with and use of the Internet. Demographic information includes ethnic origin, sex, age, marital status, and education.
description: The purpose of this survey series is to forecast changes in aggregate consumer behavior.
description: The data are not weighted, however, this collection contains four weight variables; WT (HOUSEHOLD HEAD WEIGHT), WT_HH (HOUSEHOLD WEIGHT), WT_ADHD (ADULT HEAD WEIGHT), and WT_AD (ADULT WEIGHT) that must be used in any analysis. For more information on weights and sampling, please visit the Surveys of Consumers web site and refer to the documentation on Sample Design, and the section on Sample Weights.
description: National sample of dwelling units selected by area probability sampling.
description: Datasets: DS1: Survey of Consumer Attitudes and Behavior, June 2006
description: Persons aged 18 years or older living in households with telephones within the United States. Smallest Geographic Unit: Census Division
description: computer-assisted telephone interview (CATI)Information on the Index of Consumer Sentiment, the Index of Current Economic Conditions, and the Index of Consumer Expectations and how they were created can be found in the ICPSR Codebook.Additional information on the Survey of Consumers can be found by visiting the Surveys of Consumers Web site.
DOI: 10.5519/qd.pxaqs9rd
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (821411 records)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21984182.v1
title: WT GFP male CNO treatment 823

description: vCA1 recording control virus in CA2 - CNO injection
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21984182
title: WT GFP male CNO treatment 823

description: vCA1 recording control virus in CA2 - CNO injection
DOI: 10.26208/7vbh-7b87
title: Seed Systems in Mountainous Regions of 11 Tropical and Sub-Tropical Countries

description: Accessible, high-quality seed is vital to sustainable development of food systems, land use, and agriculture. This study's purpose and methods are: (1) provide a synthetic overview of major understanding, information, and concepts to date of Farmers' Seed Systems (FSS); (2) design and evaluate a novel social- and political ecological model of FSS using globally representative data from tropical and subtropical mountain areas of Africa, Asia, and Latin America; (3) model and test FSS relations to socio-political and environmental factors including major food-crop types (rice, wheat, maize, potato, common bean); (4) generate new geographic and demographic estimates; and (5) develop policy-relevant insights to strengthen FSS for justice-based sustainable development of agriculture, land use, and food systems. The conceptual framework of socioeconomic-political and environmental factors guided the global modeling of data from eleven countries in Africa, Asia, and Latin America. A multiple regression model explained FSS utilization (R2= 0.53, p <0.0001), specifying the significant inverse relations of FSS to farm area (strong), GDP (strong), and distance to major city (moderate). FSS showed strong positive relations to aridity and topographic ruggedness. FSS were positively related to elevation in a five-country Andean sub-sample. Results estimated FSS utilization by 136 million farmers in the 11-country sample. Novel insights to strengthen FSS policies and programs are the importance of FSS to extremely small farm-area sub-groups and other FSS stakeholder sub-groups, global-region geopolitical distinctness of FSS-farm area relations, multi-district FSS concentrations that enable extra-local FSS connectivity, FSS relation to aridity and climate-change response capacities, and urbanization-associated, high FSS encompassing periurban areas. Policy-relevant results on global geographic and demographic extensiveness of FSS, key socio-political and environment relations, and FSS linkages to agrobiodiversity, agroecology, nutrition, and urbanization recommend innovative knowledge-based approaches that integrate large-scale research to strengthen Farmers' Seed Systems.
DOI: 10.3886/e184608
title: Decision-making within the Household: The Role of Division of Labor and Differences in Preferences

description: We use a field experiment to identify how differences in preferences and spousal influence result in low willingness to pay (WTP) for technologies that can benefit all household members. We create income-earning opportunities to empower households and conduct an actual stove purchase experiment to elicit their WTP for fuel, time, and indoor air pollution-reducing improved cookstoves. The decision to buy the stove was randomly assigned to either wives, husbands, or couples using either individually or jointly earned income. Experimental results suggest that wives, who often are responsible for cooking and collecting fuelwood, are willing to pay 57% more than husbands and 39% more than couples. Wives who made the stove purchase decision alone using the income they earned alone are willing to pay 67% more than husbands who made the purchase decision alone. We also find that couples’ WTP is similar to that of husbands, implying that husbands dominate joint decisions. A follow-up survey conducted 15 months after the stove purchase shows that the treatments do not affect stove use. Our findings highlight the importance of considering the division of labor, preference difference, and spousal influence within the household when promoting the adoption of new household technologies. Improving access to cash for poor women would likely enable them to make decisions consistent with their preferences.
DOI: 10.3886/e184608v1
title: Decision-making within the Household: The Role of Division of Labor and Differences in Preferences

description: We use a field experiment to identify how differences in preferences and spousal influence result in low willingness to pay (WTP) for technologies that can benefit all household members. We create income-earning opportunities to empower households and conduct an actual stove purchase experiment to elicit their WTP for fuel, time, and indoor air pollution-reducing improved cookstoves. The decision to buy the stove was randomly assigned to either wives, husbands, or couples using either individually or jointly earned income. Experimental results suggest that wives, who often are responsible for cooking and collecting fuelwood, are willing to pay 57% more than husbands and 39% more than couples. Wives who made the stove purchase decision alone using the income they earned alone are willing to pay 67% more than husbands who made the purchase decision alone. We also find that couples’ WTP is similar to that of husbands, implying that husbands dominate joint decisions. A follow-up survey conducted 15 months after the stove purchase shows that the treatments do not affect stove use. Our findings highlight the importance of considering the division of labor, preference difference, and spousal influence within the household when promoting the adoption of new household technologies. Improving access to cash for poor women would likely enable them to make decisions consistent with their preferences.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22010798
title: KO DREADD female 228

description: vCA1 LFP DREADD virus CA2 saline or CNO
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22010798.v1
title: KO DREADD female 228

description: vCA1 LFP DREADD virus CA2 saline or CNO
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22010804
title: WT GFP female 235

description: vCA1 LFP control virus CA2 saline or CNO
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22010804.v1
title: WT GFP female 235

description: vCA1 LFP control virus CA2 saline or CNO
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7613221
title: Supplementary Tables 1-19 - B12 meta-analyss

description: Supplementary Tables 1-19 - B12 meta-analyss
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7613220
title: Supplementary Tables 1-19 - B12 meta-analyss

description: Supplementary Tables 1-19 - B12 meta-analyss
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22010651
title: KO GFP female 146

description: vCA1 LFP control virus CA2 saline or CNO
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22010651.v1
title: KO GFP female 146

description: vCA1 LFP control virus CA2 saline or CNO
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/4956055
title: State-Sponsored Cyber Operations (2005-Present)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22010603
title: WT GFP male 147

description: vCA1 LFP control virus CA2 saline or CNO
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22010603.v1
title: WT GFP male 147

description: vCA1 LFP control virus CA2 saline or CNO
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22010576
title: WT GFP male 229

description: vCA1 LFP control virus CA2 saline or CNO
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22010576.v1
title: WT GFP male 229

description: vCA1 LFP control virus CA2 saline or CNO
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/f8d2b9e3762ecadcc9b6564c7ed7f916
title: Leaf Area Index every 15 cm of 1m x 1m chamber flux and point frame plots and sites where dataloggers monitored photosynthetically active radiation (PAR) above, within and below Salix pulchra and Betula nana canopies during the growing season at the Toolik Field Station in AK, Summer 2012.

description: Leaf area index (LAI) measurements were taken with the Delta-T SunScan wand every 15 cm from the ground to above the canopy under both direct and diffuse light. conditions The data includes all outputs from the SunScan wand: time of measurement, transmitted light, spread of photosynthetically active radiation (PAR) sensors, beam fraction, and zenith angle. These measurements were taken for 1m x 1m chamber flux and point frame plots sampled in tall Salix pulchra and Betula nana shrub canopies as well as sites monitored remotely by PAR sensors situated above, within, and below tall shrub canopies at the Toolik Field Station in the summer of 2012.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20205071
title: Risk factors for root resorption of second molars with impacted third molars: a meta-analysis of CBCT studies

description: The aim of this systematic review and meta-analysis is to identify the risk factors of external root resorption (ERR) on second molar (M2) due to presence of impacted third (M3) molar based on cone- beam computerised tomography (CBCT) findings. Search of PubMed <i>via</i> MEDLINE, SCOPUS, and Experta Medical dataBASE (EMBASE) was performed to identify studies assessing the risk factors of ERR in M2 due to the presence of impacted M3. M2 in close proximity to mesio-angular impacted M3 had 50% higher risk of root resorption than with vertical impacted M3 (RR 0.50 95% CI [0.35, 0.73], <i>p</i> = .0003). Presence of the impacted M3 in the lower arch with ERR in M2 was higher (38.3%) than in the upper arch (33.8%). With respect to the inclination of impacted M3, the incidence of ERR was higher with transverse, horizontal and mesio-angular impacted M3 with 54.5%, 47.5% and 44.5% of occurrence, respectively. ERR in M2 was significantly affected by the contact with impacted M3 and most importantly, the inclination of M3. The presence of mesio-angular, horizontal or transverse impacted M3 in close proximity to apical or middle portion of M2 could possibly be a strong risk factor for ERR in M2.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20205071.v1
title: Risk factors for root resorption of second molars with impacted third molars: a meta-analysis of CBCT studies

description: The aim of this systematic review and meta-analysis is to identify the risk factors of external root resorption (ERR) on second molar (M2) due to presence of impacted third (M3) molar based on cone- beam computerised tomography (CBCT) findings. Search of PubMed <i>via</i> MEDLINE, SCOPUS, and Experta Medical dataBASE (EMBASE) was performed to identify studies assessing the risk factors of ERR in M2 due to the presence of impacted M3. M2 in close proximity to mesio-angular impacted M3 had 50% higher risk of root resorption than with vertical impacted M3 (RR 0.50 95% CI [0.35, 0.73], <i>p</i> = .0003). Presence of the impacted M3 in the lower arch with ERR in M2 was higher (38.3%) than in the upper arch (33.8%). With respect to the inclination of impacted M3, the incidence of ERR was higher with transverse, horizontal and mesio-angular impacted M3 with 54.5%, 47.5% and 44.5% of occurrence, respectively. ERR in M2 was significantly affected by the contact with impacted M3 and most importantly, the inclination of M3. The presence of mesio-angular, horizontal or transverse impacted M3 in close proximity to apical or middle portion of M2 could possibly be a strong risk factor for ERR in M2.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21981056
title: Supplemental Table S1

description: <strong>Article Title: </strong>A Leaky Human Colon Model Reveals Uncoupled Apical/Basal Cytotoxicity in Early <em>Clostridioides difficile</em> Toxin Exposure <strong>Journal</strong>: AJP-GI <strong>Supplemental Table S1. </strong>Bulk RNAseq data comparing gene expression after 8 hours of <em>C. difficile </em>1X (30 pM) TcdA exposure (group B) versus untreated controls (group A) in healthy human colonic epithelium
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21981056.v1
title: Supplemental Table S1

description: <strong>Article Title: </strong>A Leaky Human Colon Model Reveals Uncoupled Apical/Basal Cytotoxicity in Early <em>Clostridioides difficile</em> Toxin Exposure <strong>Journal</strong>: AJP-GI <strong>Supplemental Table S1. </strong>Bulk RNAseq data comparing gene expression after 8 hours of <em>C. difficile </em>1X (30 pM) TcdA exposure (group B) versus untreated controls (group A) in healthy human colonic epithelium
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22027607
title: BI1296 Practical Files

description: Practical files from data simulated from Lentinula edodes
DOI: 10.3886/0mc5-q569
title: Kosovo Threshold - Transparent and Accountable Governance (TAG): Design Report
DOI: 10.3886/g7sm-2023
title: Kosovo Threshold - Transparent and Accountable Governance (TAG): Design Report
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/4956662
title: Gleason_Annotation_Data
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22022537
title: Single-Visit Occupancy of Smoky Mountains Salamanders

description: This file contains everything needed to run analysis with data scrubbed of exact locations to protect sensitive species. Best paired with RStudio and access through the Project File.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22022537.v1
title: Single-Visit Occupancy of Smoky Mountains Salamanders

description: This file contains everything needed to run analysis with data scrubbed of exact locations to protect sensitive species. Best paired with RStudio and access through the Project File.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/9fd02e52d053d55467e3b743071b298f
title: Summary of soil temperature, moisture, and thaw depth for 14 chamber flux measurements sampled near Arctic LTER shrub sites at Toolik Field Station, Alaska, summer 2012.

description: Soil temperature at 5cm and 10cm depth, volumetric water content (VWC) and depth of thaw for 14 shrub canopy flux plots measured in vicinity of the Arctic LTER shrub site, Toolik Field Station, AK in 2012.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2djltc
title: CCDC 2220493: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Gang Yu, Huanyu Liu, Wenchao Yan, Ruoyao Guo, Aoben Wu, Zifeng Zhao, Zhiwei Liu, Zuqiang Bian|2022|Materials Horizons|10|625|doi:10.1039/D2MH01123A
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21957947
title: Testing the acceptability of motorcycle-AEB system: Use of unanticipated interventions as a reliable surrogate of genuinely unexpected events

description: Active safety systems such as motorcycle autonomous emergency braking (MAEB) capable of ensuring effectiveness and safe rider–vehicle interaction present many potential benefits to reduce road fatalities but also many challenges. The whole development cycle of MAEB requires research through extensive field tests that reproduce unexpected interventions or real-life driving situation before the system can be available to the end-user. This study aims to better understand the rider’s kinematic response required to control the stability of the rider-motorcycle system, as well as the extent of unexpectedness perceived by participants under different degrees of awareness of automatic braking (AB) activation. We compared responses to AB in anticipated and (un)anticipated conditions and in a condition that was intended to be genuinely unexpected (<i>Out of the Blue</i>). Twenty men and women, wearing an inertial measurement unit on their upper-back, rode a scooter-type motorcycle with two front wheels simulating urban riding maneuvers on a closed test-track. Three automatic braking (AB) profiles were tested in different sessions, ranged from 3 to 5 m/s<sup>2</sup> deceleration and 15 to 25 m/s<sup>3</sup> braking-jerk. Differences between AB conditions were analyzed using linear mixed models. The unanticipated condition was perceived as fairly unexpected (rated between <i>Quite Unexpected</i> and <i>Very Unexpected</i>). <i>Out of the Blue</i> condition was on average close to the highest level of unexpectedness (<i>Completely Unexpected</i>). The exposure to unanticipated AB events resulted in upper-body response with larger peaks of pitch rate (0.20 to 0.77 rad/s higher) and acceleration (1.0 to 2.3 m/s<sup>2</sup> higher) than those of anticipated. Participants showed less postural stability during unanticipated events taking longer both to start correcting the initial forward lean and to fully stabilize balance. Unanticipated and <i>Out of the Blue</i> conditions did not differ in either the amplitude of the kinematic variables or the time-to-peak pitch rate. The kinematic response of the rider’s upper-body was found to be a reliable estimator of unexpectedness in AB. The findings suggest that unanticipated AB events while the rider engages in riding tasks can enable testing aimed at designing MAEB systems and assessing end-user acceptance in a reliable manner and within ethical safety limits.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21957947.v1
title: Testing the acceptability of motorcycle-AEB system: Use of unanticipated interventions as a reliable surrogate of genuinely unexpected events

description: Active safety systems such as motorcycle autonomous emergency braking (MAEB) capable of ensuring effectiveness and safe rider–vehicle interaction present many potential benefits to reduce road fatalities but also many challenges. The whole development cycle of MAEB requires research through extensive field tests that reproduce unexpected interventions or real-life driving situation before the system can be available to the end-user. This study aims to better understand the rider’s kinematic response required to control the stability of the rider-motorcycle system, as well as the extent of unexpectedness perceived by participants under different degrees of awareness of automatic braking (AB) activation. We compared responses to AB in anticipated and (un)anticipated conditions and in a condition that was intended to be genuinely unexpected (<i>Out of the Blue</i>). Twenty men and women, wearing an inertial measurement unit on their upper-back, rode a scooter-type motorcycle with two front wheels simulating urban riding maneuvers on a closed test-track. Three automatic braking (AB) profiles were tested in different sessions, ranged from 3 to 5 m/s<sup>2</sup> deceleration and 15 to 25 m/s<sup>3</sup> braking-jerk. Differences between AB conditions were analyzed using linear mixed models. The unanticipated condition was perceived as fairly unexpected (rated between <i>Quite Unexpected</i> and <i>Very Unexpected</i>). <i>Out of the Blue</i> condition was on average close to the highest level of unexpectedness (<i>Completely Unexpected</i>). The exposure to unanticipated AB events resulted in upper-body response with larger peaks of pitch rate (0.20 to 0.77 rad/s higher) and acceleration (1.0 to 2.3 m/s<sup>2</sup> higher) than those of anticipated. Participants showed less postural stability during unanticipated events taking longer both to start correcting the initial forward lean and to fully stabilize balance. Unanticipated and <i>Out of the Blue</i> conditions did not differ in either the amplitude of the kinematic variables or the time-to-peak pitch rate. The kinematic response of the rider’s upper-body was found to be a reliable estimator of unexpectedness in AB. The findings suggest that unanticipated AB events while the rider engages in riding tasks can enable testing aimed at designing MAEB systems and assessing end-user acceptance in a reliable manner and within ethical safety limits.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2dmj7t
title: CCDC 2223296: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: C. J. G. Wilson, P. A. Wood, S. Parsons|2023|CrystEngComm|25|988|doi:10.1039/D2CE01616H
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2dmj8v
title: CCDC 2223297: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: C. J. G. Wilson, P. A. Wood, S. Parsons|2023|CrystEngComm|25|988|doi:10.1039/D2CE01616H
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2dmj9w
title: CCDC 2223298: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: C. J. G. Wilson, P. A. Wood, S. Parsons|2023|CrystEngComm|25|988|doi:10.1039/D2CE01616H
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.