cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.3886/e112318
title: Replication data for: Does School Choice Lead to Sorting? Evidence from Tiebout Variation

description: This repository contains data and/or code supplementing the article "Does School Choice Lead to Sorting? Evidence from Tiebout Variation".
DOI: 10.3886/e112319
title: Replication data for: When Optimal Choices Feel Wrong: A Laboratory Study of Bayesian Updating, Complexity, and Affect

description: This repository contains data and/or code supplementing the article "When Optimal Choices Feel Wrong: A Laboratory Study of Bayesian Updating, Complexity, and Affect".
DOI: 10.3886/e112319v1
title: Replication data for: When Optimal Choices Feel Wrong: A Laboratory Study of Bayesian Updating, Complexity, and Affect

description: This repository contains data and/or code supplementing the article "When Optimal Choices Feel Wrong: A Laboratory Study of Bayesian Updating, Complexity, and Affect".
DOI: 10.3886/e112320
title: Replication data for: The Influence of Technology on Foreign Direct Investment

description: This repository contains data and/or code supplementing the article "The Influence of Technology on Foreign Direct Investment".
DOI: 10.3886/e112320v1
title: Replication data for: The Influence of Technology on Foreign Direct Investment

description: This repository contains data and/or code supplementing the article "The Influence of Technology on Foreign Direct Investment".
DOI: 10.3886/e112321
title: Replication data for: Academic Journal Pricing and the Demand of Libraries

description: This repository contains data and/or code supplementing the article "Academic Journal Pricing and the Demand of Libraries".
DOI: 10.3886/e112321v1
title: Replication data for: Academic Journal Pricing and the Demand of Libraries

description: This repository contains data and/or code supplementing the article "Academic Journal Pricing and the Demand of Libraries".
DOI: 10.3886/e112322v1
title: Replication data for: Matching and Sorting in Online Dating

description: Using data on user attributes and interactions from an online dating site, we estimate mate preferences, and use the Gale-Shapley algorithm to predict stable matches. The predicted matches are similar to the actual matches achieved by the dating site, and the actual matches are approximately efficient. Out-of- sample predictions of offline matches, i.e., marriages, exhibit assortative mating patterns similar to those observed in actual marriages. Thus, mate preferences, without resort to search frictions, can generate sorting in marriages. However, we underpredict some of the correlation patterns; search frictions may play a role in explaining the discrepancy. (JEL C78, J12)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3480085
title: singing voice detection dataset ALL-Pub-SVD-In-One

description: singing voice detection datasets: it contains the public dataset of Jamendo Dataset, and the RWC dataset , and the iKala dataset, and the MIR-1K dataset , and teh MedlyDB dataset. Jamendo are same with the raw. RWC use the simply mode same with the lable in Jamendo just sing or nosing. iKala and MIR-1K are full wavfiles with the generated lables from the PitchLables. 0 for nosing and other for sing. MedlyDB use part wavfiles from the RAW dataset and also generated lables from the MELODY_2 lables with 0 for nosing and other for nosing.
description: debug several errors: Jamendo dataset One wavfile and One lab file not match the truth. MedlyDB lab files rename the .lab wiht _MIX.lab
DOI: 10.17632/j6sdxytt46.9
title: 3D reconstruction data used to perform selection task

description: In the selection task, participants had to select the region of interest (a specified vessel segment) as explained in the "Experiment_description.pdf" file. They were asked to manipulate (i.e., translate, rotate and scale) a 3D box widget, initially positioned such that the region of interest covered all vessel structures displayed on the screen. Three 3D model files ("level1.vtk", "level2.vtk" and "level.3 vtk") were used to define three complexity levels of the selection task: Level 1 (simple) — one vessel; Level 2 (average) — two closely located vessels; Level 3 (complex) — three vessels, where two vessels are located close to each other. This project was funded by the University of Amsterdam and NWO.
DOI: 10.3886/e112323
title: Replication data for: Entry, Exit, and Investment-Specific Technical Change

description: Using European data, this paper finds that (i) industry entry and exit rates are positively related to industry rates of investment-specific technical change (ISTC); and (ii) the sensitivity of industry entry and exit rates to cross-country differences in entry costs depends on industry rates of ISTC. The paper constructs a general equilibrium model in which the rate of ISTC varies across industries and new investment-specific technologies can be introduced by entrants or by incumbents. In the calibrated model, equilibrium behavior is consistent with stylized facts (i) and (ii), provided the cost of technology adoption is increasing in the rate of ISTC. (JEL G31, L11, O31, O33)
DOI: 10.3886/e112323v1
title: Replication data for: Entry, Exit, and Investment-Specific Technical Change

description: Using European data, this paper finds that (i) industry entry and exit rates are positively related to industry rates of investment-specific technical change (ISTC); and (ii) the sensitivity of industry entry and exit rates to cross-country differences in entry costs depends on industry rates of ISTC. The paper constructs a general equilibrium model in which the rate of ISTC varies across industries and new investment-specific technologies can be introduced by entrants or by incumbents. In the calibrated model, equilibrium behavior is consistent with stylized facts (i) and (ii), provided the cost of technology adoption is increasing in the rate of ISTC. (JEL G31, L11, O31, O33)
DOI: 10.3886/e112324
title: Replication data for: Patient Cost-Sharing and Hospitalization Offsets in the Elderly

description: In the Medicare program, increases in cost sharing by a supplemental insurer can exert financial externalities. We study a policy change that raised patient cost sharing for the supplemental insurer for retired public employees in California. We find that physician visits and prescription drug usage have elasticities that are similar to those of the RAND Health Insurance Experiment (HIE). Unlike the HIE, however, we find substantial "offset" effects in terms of increased hospital utilization. The savings from increased cost sharing accrue mostly to the supplemental insurer, while the costs of increased hospitalization accrue mostly to Medicare. (JEL G22, I12, I18, J14)
DOI: 10.3886/e112324v1
title: Replication data for: Patient Cost-Sharing and Hospitalization Offsets in the Elderly

description: In the Medicare program, increases in cost sharing by a supplemental insurer can exert financial externalities. We study a policy change that raised patient cost sharing for the supplemental insurer for retired public employees in California. We find that physician visits and prescription drug usage have elasticities that are similar to those of the RAND Health Insurance Experiment (HIE). Unlike the HIE, however, we find substantial "offset" effects in terms of increased hospital utilization. The savings from increased cost sharing accrue mostly to the supplemental insurer, while the costs of increased hospitalization accrue mostly to Medicare. (JEL G22, I12, I18, J14)
DOI: 10.3886/e112325
title: Replication data for: Contractibility and the Design of Research Agreements

description: We analyze how contractibility affects contract design. A major concern when designing research agreements is that researchers use their funding to subsidize other projects. We show that, when research activities are not contractible, an option contract is optimal. The financing firm obtains the option to terminate the agreement and, in case of termination, broad property rights. The threat of termination deters researchers from cross-subsidization, and the cost of exercising the termination option deters the financing firm from opportunistic termination. We test this prediction using 580 biotechnology research agreements. Contracts with termination options are more common when research is non-contractible. (JEL D86, L65, O31, O34)
DOI: 10.3886/e112325v1
title: Replication data for: Contractibility and the Design of Research Agreements

description: We analyze how contractibility affects contract design. A major concern when designing research agreements is that researchers use their funding to subsidize other projects. We show that, when research activities are not contractible, an option contract is optimal. The financing firm obtains the option to terminate the agreement and, in case of termination, broad property rights. The threat of termination deters researchers from cross-subsidization, and the cost of exercising the termination option deters the financing firm from opportunistic termination. We test this prediction using 580 biotechnology research agreements. Contracts with termination options are more common when research is non-contractible. (JEL D86, L65, O31, O34)
DOI: 10.3886/e112326
title: Replication data for: Multinationals and Anti-sweatshop Activism

description: During the 1990s, anti-sweatshop activists campaigned to improve conditions for workers in developing countries. This paper analyzes the impact of anti-sweatshop campaigns in Indonesia on wages and employment. Identification is based on comparing the wage growth of workers in foreign-owned and exporting firms in targeted regions or sectors before and after the initiation of anti-sweatshop campaigns. We find the campaigns led to large real wage increases for targeted enterprises. There were some costs in terms of reduced investment, falling profits, and increased probability of closure for smaller plants, but we fail to find significant effects on employment. (JEL F23, J31, J81, L67, O14, O15)
DOI: 10.3886/e112326v1
title: Replication data for: Multinationals and Anti-sweatshop Activism

description: During the 1990s, anti-sweatshop activists campaigned to improve conditions for workers in developing countries. This paper analyzes the impact of anti-sweatshop campaigns in Indonesia on wages and employment. Identification is based on comparing the wage growth of workers in foreign-owned and exporting firms in targeted regions or sectors before and after the initiation of anti-sweatshop campaigns. We find the campaigns led to large real wage increases for targeted enterprises. There were some costs in terms of reduced investment, falling profits, and increased probability of closure for smaller plants, but we fail to find significant effects on employment. (JEL F23, J31, J81, L67, O14, O15)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3479836
title: Buoyancy Waves in Earth's Nightside Magnetosphere: Normal-Mode Oscillations of Thin Filaments

description: A theory has been developed for small oscillations of a thin filament in the magnetosphere. For the lowest-frequency even modes, the eigenfunctions are essentially buoyancy waves in the plasma sheet, but they are more like slow modes in the inner magnetosphere. For the lowest-frequency even modes, the eigenfrequencies (radians/s) have peak values of approximately 0.07 s<sup>-1</sup> between the inner plasma sheet and plasmapause, for an average magnetospheric field. This includes software and model data used in this paper. Submitted to JGR for review
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3479837
title: Buoyancy Waves in Earth's Nightside Magnetosphere: Normal-Mode Oscillations of Thin Filaments

description: A theory has been developed for small oscillations of a thin filament in the magnetosphere. For the lowest-frequency even modes, the eigenfunctions are essentially buoyancy waves in the plasma sheet, but they are more like slow modes in the inner magnetosphere. For the lowest-frequency even modes, the eigenfrequencies (radians/s) have peak values of approximately 0.07 s<sup>-1</sup> between the inner plasma sheet and plasmapause, for an average magnetospheric field. This includes software and model data used in this paper. Submitted to JGR for review
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2011.1384
title: Serum proteomic profile, pre- and post-treatemnt, in chronic hepatitis b patients treated by peg-interferon alfa-2b.

description: Chronic hepatitis B (CHB) virus infection may develop to liver fibrosis, cirrhosis, and hepatocellular carcinoma, and the disease remains a public health problem worldwide. Immunomodulatory therapies such as pegylated interferon is a major approach for the treatment of CHB patients but only 30% of them response to IFN type I treatment. Proteomic approach was employed to analyze the serum proteome in CHB patients receiving PEG-Interferon alfa-2b to predict treatment response. Nineteen patients with HBeAg + CHB were included. These patients were followed up for more than 3 years after treatment and were defined as sustained responders (n=9) and non responders (n=10). The 2-DE and MS/MS analysis were performed to compare the serum proteome before, after initial PEG-Interferon alfa-2b treatment for 24 weeks and 48 weeks. Quantitative intensity of 2-D gel from patients of the two groups before treatment showed 7 differentially expressed proteins. In addition, 13 protein spots were found to significantly changed in sustained responders, and 6 protein spots significantly changed at the end of the 24-week in nonresponders. These proteins are including CD5 antigen-like precursor, α-2-HS-glycoprotein and Apolipoprotein A-I. Functional characterizations of all proteins with respect to immunity protection, lipid metabolism, and acute phase protein.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2011.1385
title: Phytochemical study of Diospyros collinsae stems

description: Phytochemical study of the stems of Diosyros collinsae Craib (family Ebenaceae) led to the isolation of four triterpenoids, namely friedelin, lupeol, betulin and betulinic acid, two stilbenoids, diptoindonesin D and diptoindonesin G, together with a mixture of β-sitosterol and stigmasterol. Identification of the isolated compounds has been accomplished by spectroscopic analyses, including UV, IR, MS and NMR, and comparison with previously reported data. Diptoindonesin G exhibited antimalarial activity against Plasmodium falciparum with an IC₅₀ value of 6.88 µg/ml as well as cytotoxic activity against human small-cell lung cancer (NCI-H187) and breast adenocarcinoma (MCF-7) cell lines with IC₅₀ values of 1.94 and 43.28 µg/ml, respectively. The present study provided the first evidence for the production of stilbenoids in Diospyros Species.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2011.1386
title: Development of an English for Academic Purposes course using content and language integrated learning approach to enhance reading and writing skills of undergraduate students

description: The objectives of this research were to develop an English for Academic Purposes course (EAP) using CLIL approach. The participants were 37 undergraduate students studying at Udon Thani Rajabhat University and enrolled in English for Academic Purposes as a required course in semester 2, academic year 2011. The instruments used in this research were the achievement test, a unit/lesson plan, observation form, and learning log. The data were analyzed using qualitative and quantitative statistics using arithmetic means scores, standard deviation, t-test, frequency, and percentage. The findings of the study revealed that: (1) The developed course of EAP using CLIL approach enhanced the students’ reading and writing skills as evidenced by the average scores on the post-test of the Achievement test being significantly higher than the pre-test of the Achievement test scores at the significant level of 0.05, and (2) The developed course of EAP using CLIL approach enhanced students’ engagement in classroom activities as evidenced by the observable checklists of each stage which showed the students’ engagement in classroom activities significantly increased according to the frequency of time on level 3 (students engaged in the classroom activities most of the time). Additionally, learning log found that students had positive attitude towards EAP course using CLIL approach. These findings confirm that the developed course using CLIL approach helped improve students’ reading and writing skills, and also increasingly enhanced the students’ engagement in classroom activities.
DOI: 10.18430/m36s0w
title: X-ray diffraction data for the the crystal structure of kanamycin B dioxygenase (KanJ) from Streptomyces kanamyceticus in complex with nickel and kanamycin B sulfate (6S0W)
DOI: 10.3886/e112327
title: Replication data for: Currency Choice and Exchange Rate Pass-Through

description: We show, using novel data on currency and prices for US imports, that even conditional on a price change, there is a large difference in the exchange rate pass-through of the average good priced in dollars (25 percent) versus nondollars (95 percent). We document this to be the case across countries and within disaggregated sectors. This finding contradicts the assumption in an important class of models that the currency of pricing is exogenous. We present a model of endogenous currency choice in a dynamic price setting environment and show that the predictions of the model are strongly supported by the data. (JEL E31, F14, F31)
DOI: 10.3886/e112327v1
title: Replication data for: Currency Choice and Exchange Rate Pass-Through

description: We show, using novel data on currency and prices for US imports, that even conditional on a price change, there is a large difference in the exchange rate pass-through of the average good priced in dollars (25 percent) versus nondollars (95 percent). We document this to be the case across countries and within disaggregated sectors. This finding contradicts the assumption in an important class of models that the currency of pricing is exogenous. We present a model of endogenous currency choice in a dynamic price setting environment and show that the predictions of the model are strongly supported by the data. (JEL E31, F14, F31)
DOI: 10.3886/e112328v1
title: Replication data for: Demographics and the Politics of Capital Taxation in a Life-Cycle Economy

description: This article studies the effects of demographics on the mix of tax rates on labor and capital. It uses a quantitative general-equilibrium, overlapping-generations model where tax rates are voted without past commitments in every period and characterized as a Markov equilibrium. In the United States, the younger voting-age population in 1990 compared to 1965 accounts for the observed decline in the relative capital tax rate between those two years. A younger population raises the net return to capital, leads voters to increase their savings, and results in a preference for lower taxes on capital. Conversely, aging might increase capital taxation. (JEL E13, H24, H25, J11)
DOI: 10.3886/e112329
title: Replication data for: Learning about a New Technology: Pineapple in Ghana

description: This paper investigates the role of social learning in the diffusion of a new agricultural technology in Ghana. We use unique data on farmers' communication patterns to define each individual's information neighborhood. Conditional on many potentially confounding variables, we find evidence that farmers adjust their inputs to align with those of their information neighbors who were surprisingly successful in previous periods. The relationship of these input adjustments to experience further indicates the presence of social learning. In addition, applying the same method to input choices for another crop, of known technology, correctly indicates an absence of social learning effects. (JEL D83, O13, O33, Q16)
DOI: 10.3886/e112329v1
title: Replication data for: Learning about a New Technology: Pineapple in Ghana

description: This paper investigates the role of social learning in the diffusion of a new agricultural technology in Ghana. We use unique data on farmers' communication patterns to define each individual's information neighborhood. Conditional on many potentially confounding variables, we find evidence that farmers adjust their inputs to align with those of their information neighbors who were surprisingly successful in previous periods. The relationship of these input adjustments to experience further indicates the presence of social learning. In addition, applying the same method to input choices for another crop, of known technology, correctly indicates an absence of social learning effects. (JEL D83, O13, O33, Q16)
DOI: 10.3886/e112330
title: Replication data for: Can Multistage Production Explain the Home Bias in Trade?

description: A large empirical literature finds that there is too little international trade and too much intranational trade to be rationalized by observed international trade costs, such as tariffs and transport costs. This paper investigates whether a model in which the nature of production can change in response to trade costs -- a framework with multistage production -- can better explain the home bias in trade. The calibrated model can explain about two-fifths of the Canada border effect, about two-and-one-half times that of a model with one production stage. The model also explains a significant fraction of Canada-US "back-and- forth," or vertical specialization, trade. (JEL F11, F13, F14)
DOI: 10.3886/e112330v1
title: Replication data for: Can Multistage Production Explain the Home Bias in Trade?

description: A large empirical literature finds that there is too little international trade and too much intranational trade to be rationalized by observed international trade costs, such as tariffs and transport costs. This paper investigates whether a model in which the nature of production can change in response to trade costs -- a framework with multistage production -- can better explain the home bias in trade. The calibrated model can explain about two-fifths of the Canada border effect, about two-and-one-half times that of a model with one production stage. The model also explains a significant fraction of Canada-US "back-and- forth," or vertical specialization, trade. (JEL F11, F13, F14)