cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19722605.v1
title: Gap detection responses modelled using the Hill equation in adults with well-controlled HIV

description: This study’s objective was determining whether gap detection deficits are present in a longstanding cohort of people living with HIV (PLWH) compared to those living without HIV (PLWOH) using a new gap detection modelling technique (i.e. fitting gap responses using the Hill equation and analysing the individual gap detection resulting curves with non-linear statistics). This approach provides a measure of both gap threshold and the steepness of the gap length/correct detection relationship. The relationship between the correct identification rate at each gap length was modelled using the Hill equation. Results were analysed using a nonlinear mixed-effect regression model. 45 PLWH (age range 41–78) and 39 PLWOH (age range 38–79) were enrolled and completed gap detection testing. The likelihood ratio statistic comparing the full regression model with the HIV effects to the null model, assuming one population curve for both groups, was highly significant (<i>p</i> &lt; 0.001), suggesting a less precise relationship between gap length and correct detection in PLWH. PLWH showed degraded gap detection ability compared to PLWOH, likely due to central nervous system effects of HIV infection or treatment. The Hill equation provided a new approach for modelling gap detection ability.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20419126
title: Theory of mind in schizophrenia: a comparison of subgroups with low and high IQ

description: Social cognitive impairment is common in schizophrenia, but it is unclear if it is present in individuals with high IQ. This study compared theory of mind (ToM) in schizophrenia participants with low or high IQ to healthy controls. One hundred and nineteen participants (71 healthy controls, 17 high IQ (IQ ≥115), and 31 low IQ (IQ ≤95) schizophrenia participants) were assessed with the Movie for the Assessment of Social Cognition, providing scores for total, cognitive, and affective ToM, along with overmentalizing, undermentalizing, and no-mentalizing errors. IQ was measured with Wechsler Abbreviated Scale of Intelligence; clinical symptoms with the Positive and Negative Syndrome Scale. Healthy controls performed better than the low IQ schizophrenia group for all ToM scores, and better than the high IQ schizophrenia group for the total score and under- and no-mentalizing errors. The high IQ group made fewer overmentalizing errors and had better total and cognitive ToM than the low IQ group. Their number of overmentalizing errors was indistinguishable from healthy controls. Global ToM impairment was present in the low IQ schizophrenia group. Overmentalizing was not present in the high IQ group and appears related to lower IQ. Intact higher-level reasoning may prevent the high IQ group from making overmentalizing errors, through self-monitoring or inhibition. We propose that high IQ patients are chiefly impaired in lower-level ToM, whereas low IQ patients also have impaired higher-level ToM. Conceivably, this specific impairment could help explain the lower functioning reported in persons with intact IQ.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20419126.v1
title: Theory of mind in schizophrenia: a comparison of subgroups with low and high IQ

description: Social cognitive impairment is common in schizophrenia, but it is unclear if it is present in individuals with high IQ. This study compared theory of mind (ToM) in schizophrenia participants with low or high IQ to healthy controls. One hundred and nineteen participants (71 healthy controls, 17 high IQ (IQ ≥115), and 31 low IQ (IQ ≤95) schizophrenia participants) were assessed with the Movie for the Assessment of Social Cognition, providing scores for total, cognitive, and affective ToM, along with overmentalizing, undermentalizing, and no-mentalizing errors. IQ was measured with Wechsler Abbreviated Scale of Intelligence; clinical symptoms with the Positive and Negative Syndrome Scale. Healthy controls performed better than the low IQ schizophrenia group for all ToM scores, and better than the high IQ schizophrenia group for the total score and under- and no-mentalizing errors. The high IQ group made fewer overmentalizing errors and had better total and cognitive ToM than the low IQ group. Their number of overmentalizing errors was indistinguishable from healthy controls. Global ToM impairment was present in the low IQ schizophrenia group. Overmentalizing was not present in the high IQ group and appears related to lower IQ. Intact higher-level reasoning may prevent the high IQ group from making overmentalizing errors, through self-monitoring or inhibition. We propose that high IQ patients are chiefly impaired in lower-level ToM, whereas low IQ patients also have impaired higher-level ToM. Conceivably, this specific impairment could help explain the lower functioning reported in persons with intact IQ.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20440570
title: Stigma towards people with mental illness in the Nordic countries – a scoping review

description: Stigma affects people with mental illness globally, however, it is proposed that stigma is less prevalent in wealthier countries and that people hold more positive attitudes in Northern and Western Europe. Even so, accounts from surveys in Denmark and Sweden reveal that stigma is very much prevalent. This scoping review aims to shed light on the body of literature regarding mental-health-related stigma in the Nordic Countries and identify knowledge gaps. We searched four electronic databases in December 2017 and again in June 2020. All types of empirical studies (qualitative, quantitative, and mix-methods) examining the stigma of people with mental illness were included. In total, 61 studies were included. Overall, findings from the Nordic countries resemble global findings. Studies are primarily descriptive, and mostly survey studies of attitudes toward people with mental illness in the general population. Few studies focus on discrimination, and those who do, measure intended behavior in hypothetical situations rather than actual acts of discrimination in real-life situations. Studies were mostly conducted on a community or organizational level; no studies were identified on a system level. Experienced stigma and discrimination by patients, but also relatives, were a focus in one-third of the studies. Very few studies of interventions to reduce stigma and discrimination were identified. More studies into stigma on a system or institutional level are needed. Ways to measure acts of discrimination should be invented. Furthermore, interventions to reduce stigma and discrimination should be developed, targeting all levels of society.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20440570.v1
title: Stigma towards people with mental illness in the Nordic countries – a scoping review

description: Stigma affects people with mental illness globally, however, it is proposed that stigma is less prevalent in wealthier countries and that people hold more positive attitudes in Northern and Western Europe. Even so, accounts from surveys in Denmark and Sweden reveal that stigma is very much prevalent. This scoping review aims to shed light on the body of literature regarding mental-health-related stigma in the Nordic Countries and identify knowledge gaps. We searched four electronic databases in December 2017 and again in June 2020. All types of empirical studies (qualitative, quantitative, and mix-methods) examining the stigma of people with mental illness were included. In total, 61 studies were included. Overall, findings from the Nordic countries resemble global findings. Studies are primarily descriptive, and mostly survey studies of attitudes toward people with mental illness in the general population. Few studies focus on discrimination, and those who do, measure intended behavior in hypothetical situations rather than actual acts of discrimination in real-life situations. Studies were mostly conducted on a community or organizational level; no studies were identified on a system level. Experienced stigma and discrimination by patients, but also relatives, were a focus in one-third of the studies. Very few studies of interventions to reduce stigma and discrimination were identified. More studies into stigma on a system or institutional level are needed. Ways to measure acts of discrimination should be invented. Furthermore, interventions to reduce stigma and discrimination should be developed, targeting all levels of society.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7898724
title: [IO Islamic 3338] مفتاح گلستان

description: <strong>Miftâḥ-i-Gulistân</strong><strong>.</strong> <strong>This manuscript is now IO Islamic 1179 in the India Office collections.</strong> <strong>[metadata:</strong> <strong>Hermann Ethé</strong><strong><em>, </em></strong><strong><em>Catalogue of Persian Manuscripts in the Library of the India Office,</em></strong> <strong>2 vols. (Oxford: India Office, 1903): volume 1,</strong> <strong>number 3338 here with notations and hyperlinks].</strong> 1179 The same. This copy, written rather incorrectly and not dated, begins:فاتحه مر فتّاحى كه افتتاح كلام خود الخ. <em>First ḳism</em>, on fol. 151<sup>b</sup>; <em>second ḳism</em>, on fol. 192<sup>a</sup>, last line. The date A.H. 900, 10th of Muḥarram, appears on fol. 203<sup>a</sup>, ll. 5 and 6. Purchased by J. H. Peile, Esq., at Mysore, 1800; received at the Library Sept. 19, 1818; transferred to Civil College, Aug. 9, 1819. No. 3338, olim 20. J. 6, ff. 147-203, ll. 13; Nasta’lîḳ; size, 8<sup>3/8</sup> in. by 6 in.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7898723
title: [IO Islamic 3338] مفتاح گلستان

description: <strong>Miftâḥ-i-Gulistân</strong><strong>.</strong> <strong>This manuscript is now IO Islamic 1179 in the India Office collections.</strong> <strong>[metadata:</strong> <strong>Hermann Ethé</strong><strong><em>, </em></strong><strong><em>Catalogue of Persian Manuscripts in the Library of the India Office,</em></strong> <strong>2 vols. (Oxford: India Office, 1903): volume 1,</strong> <strong>number 3338 here with notations and hyperlinks].</strong> 1179 The same. This copy, written rather incorrectly and not dated, begins:فاتحه مر فتّاحى كه افتتاح كلام خود الخ. <em>First ḳism</em>, on fol. 151<sup>b</sup>; <em>second ḳism</em>, on fol. 192<sup>a</sup>, last line. The date A.H. 900, 10th of Muḥarram, appears on fol. 203<sup>a</sup>, ll. 5 and 6. Purchased by J. H. Peile, Esq., at Mysore, 1800; received at the Library Sept. 19, 1818; transferred to Civil College, Aug. 9, 1819. No. 3338, olim 20. J. 6, ff. 147-203, ll. 13; Nasta’lîḳ; size, 8<sup>3/8</sup> in. by 6 in.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7898732
title: [IO Islamic 212] شرح گلستان

description: <strong>Sharḥ-i-Gulistân.</strong> <strong>This manuscript is now IO Islamic 1180 in the India Office collections.</strong> <strong>[metadata:</strong> <strong>Hermann Ethé</strong><strong><em>, </em></strong><strong><em>Catalogue of Persian Manuscripts in the Library of the India Office,</em></strong> <strong>2 vols. (Oxford: India Office, 1903): volume 1,</strong> <strong>number 212 here with notations and hyperlinks].</strong> 1180 Sharḥ-i-Gulistân (شرح گلستان). Another short commentary on the Gulistân, by Muḥammad ‘Abd-alrasûl (or, as he is called here, by a confusion with his brother ‘Abdallâh, ‘Abdallâh alrasûl) bin Shihâb-almillat (Shihâb-aldîn) bin Shaikh ‘Abd-allâh bin Shaikh Ṭâhir bin Shaikh Ḥasan alḳuraishi (or alḳurashî) alhâshimi, who began this work after having completed his commentary on the Bûstân (see No. 1152 in this Cat.) in A.H. 1073 (A.D. 1662, 1663); comp. Bodleian Cat., No. 724; Rieu ii. p. 604 and A. Sprenger, Catal., p. 550. It was printed in Lucknow, A.H. 1264. Beginning: سپاس بى قياس عليمى را كه علم علّم الاسماء كُلّها ( 2, v.29Sȗrah ) حرفى است از تختۀ تعليم او الخ. Every bâb of the Gulistân comprises in this commentary five explanatory parts, viz. 1. verses of the Ḳurân (آيات الهى); 2. traditions of the Prophet, sayings of the Shaikhs, and Arabic proverbs (احاديث نبوى و اقوال مشايخ و امثال عرب); 3. Arabic verses (اشعار عربيّه); 4. Persian verses (ابيات فارسيّه); 5.difficult Arabic and Persian words and phrases, in alphabetical order (لغات عربيّه و فارسيّه برعايت ترتيب حروف). Occasional notes and additions on the margin. Dated the 2nd of Ramaḍân, in the seventeenth year of Âlamgîr’s reign (=A.H. 1085, A.D. 1674, Nov. 30). No. 212, ff. 255-284, ll. 20; Nasta’lîḳ; size, 9½ in. by 6 in.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7898731
title: [IO Islamic 212] شرح گلستان

description: <strong>Sharḥ-i-Gulistân.</strong> <strong>This manuscript is now IO Islamic 1180 in the India Office collections.</strong> <strong>[metadata:</strong> <strong>Hermann Ethé</strong><strong><em>, </em></strong><strong><em>Catalogue of Persian Manuscripts in the Library of the India Office,</em></strong> <strong>2 vols. (Oxford: India Office, 1903): volume 1,</strong> <strong>number 212 here with notations and hyperlinks].</strong> 1180 Sharḥ-i-Gulistân (شرح گلستان). Another short commentary on the Gulistân, by Muḥammad ‘Abd-alrasûl (or, as he is called here, by a confusion with his brother ‘Abdallâh, ‘Abdallâh alrasûl) bin Shihâb-almillat (Shihâb-aldîn) bin Shaikh ‘Abd-allâh bin Shaikh Ṭâhir bin Shaikh Ḥasan alḳuraishi (or alḳurashî) alhâshimi, who began this work after having completed his commentary on the Bûstân (see No. 1152 in this Cat.) in A.H. 1073 (A.D. 1662, 1663); comp. Bodleian Cat., No. 724; Rieu ii. p. 604 and A. Sprenger, Catal., p. 550. It was printed in Lucknow, A.H. 1264. Beginning: سپاس بى قياس عليمى را كه علم علّم الاسماء كُلّها ( 2, v.29Sȗrah ) حرفى است از تختۀ تعليم او الخ. Every bâb of the Gulistân comprises in this commentary five explanatory parts, viz. 1. verses of the Ḳurân (آيات الهى); 2. traditions of the Prophet, sayings of the Shaikhs, and Arabic proverbs (احاديث نبوى و اقوال مشايخ و امثال عرب); 3. Arabic verses (اشعار عربيّه); 4. Persian verses (ابيات فارسيّه); 5.difficult Arabic and Persian words and phrases, in alphabetical order (لغات عربيّه و فارسيّه برعايت ترتيب حروف). Occasional notes and additions on the margin. Dated the 2nd of Ramaḍân, in the seventeenth year of Âlamgîr’s reign (=A.H. 1085, A.D. 1674, Nov. 30). No. 212, ff. 255-284, ll. 20; Nasta’lîḳ; size, 9½ in. by 6 in.
DOI: 10.21227/zq77-mr32
title: CNC Operation Time Dataset

description: A CNC adapter was utilized together with the software established as part of the GRBL project to operate the CNC adapter, and two data sets were produced for the physical model in order to build the linear and circular motion models. The parameters for motion quantity, motion duration, and feed rate are in the data set. The motion duration in milliseconds was measured in real-time using an INA 219 current sensor with a frequency of 500 kHz and an Atmega-328P microcontroller driven by a 16 MHz crystal.  The inbuilt 8 MHz clocks of the microcontroller were used to record the time.  For each and every feasible combination of the characteristics given in the supplied image, feed rates and the number of displacements were ordered.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7897608
title: Schema.org mark-up data for named entities

description: This dataset contains two files: original_data.zip, and website_5folds.zip <strong>original_data.zip </strong>will unpack into three .csv files, Place.csv, CreativeWork.csv, and LocalBusiness.csv. Each file contains one entity on each row, and this entity belongs to a subclass of the class indicated by the file name. There are 8 columns: the first 2 columns are simply the index of the row description_t: the long textual description of the entity schemaorg_class: the schema.org class assigned to the entity name_tpage_domain: always empty name_t: the name of the entity page_domain: the website where the entity mark-up data is found label: an index for the schemaorg_class description: this is the name of the entity (name_t) plus the first sentence of its description (from description_t) <strong>website_5folds.zip</strong> is a transformation of the original_data.zip. It unzips into three folders, Place, LocalBusiness, and CreativeWork. Inside each folder, there are five folders: 0, 1, 2, 3 and 4 indicating five folds. Inside each of the numbered sub-folder there is a train.csv and test.csv file. Then each csv file contains one entity on each row, with the following columns: the first column is simply the index of the row schemaorg_class: the schema.org class assigned to the entity name_t: the name of the entity description: this is the name of the entity (name_t) plus the first sentence of its description (from description_t) page_domain: the name of the entity plus the processed domain name. The process includes parsing the domain URL, extract the host name, applying word segmentation (tescobank -&gt; tesco bank), and removing stopwords and TLDs (co, uk, com, fr) As mentioned, website_5folds.zip is a transformation of the original_data.zip and in fact contains multiple replications of original_data.zip. It is created for 5 fold validation experiment while ensuring that there are no overlap in the page_domain of entities in training and test sets.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7897609
title: Schema.org mark-up data for named entities

description: This dataset contains two files: original_data.zip, and website_5folds.zip <strong>original_data.zip </strong>will unpack into three .csv files, Place.csv, CreativeWork.csv, and LocalBusiness.csv. Each file contains one entity on each row, and this entity belongs to a subclass of the class indicated by the file name. There are 8 columns: the first 2 columns are simply the index of the row description_t: the long textual description of the entity schemaorg_class: the schema.org class assigned to the entity name_tpage_domain: always empty name_t: the name of the entity page_domain: the website where the entity mark-up data is found label: an index for the schemaorg_class description: this is the name of the entity (name_t) plus the first sentence of its description (from description_t) <strong>website_5folds.zip</strong> is a transformation of the original_data.zip. It unzips into three folders, Place, LocalBusiness, and CreativeWork. Inside each folder, there are five folders: 0, 1, 2, 3 and 4 indicating five folds. Inside each of the numbered sub-folder there is a train.csv and test.csv file. Then each csv file contains one entity on each row, with the following columns: the first column is simply the index of the row schemaorg_class: the schema.org class assigned to the entity name_t: the name of the entity description: this is the name of the entity (name_t) plus the first sentence of its description (from description_t) page_domain: the name of the entity plus the processed domain name. The process includes parsing the domain URL, extract the host name, applying word segmentation (tescobank -&gt; tesco bank), and removing stopwords and TLDs (co, uk, com, fr) As mentioned, website_5folds.zip is a transformation of the original_data.zip and in fact contains multiple replications of original_data.zip. It is created for 5 fold validation experiment while ensuring that there are no overlap in the page_domain of entities in training and test sets.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21894240.v1
title: test_data_IBD.zip

description: The tes dat of p-center and -median problem
DOI: 10.1285/i20705948v12n4p826
title: Exploring determinants and trend ofSTEM students internal mobility. Someevidence from Italy

description: In the last years, there is a widespread consensus that Science, Technology,Engineering and Math (STEM) education is crucial for long-term productivityand growth of a country. In this light, the paper aims to explore thephenomenon of mobility of Italian STEM students, namely the ows of graduatedstudents from the Southern regions who enrol in the universities ofNorthern/Central area and choose a STEM degree course. We exploit themicrodata of Italian Ministry of Education, University and Research (MIUR)referring to 8 cohorts (from a.y. 2008/2009 to a.y. 2015/16) of enrolled studentsin STEM elds residing in the south of Italy. The main results of ouranalysis show that the ow of STEM movers increases from year to year.This ow particularly aects the top performing students and, therefore, itis a threat to the socio-economic growth prospects of the Southern regionswhose gap with respect to the Central and Northern regions is expected togrow year by year.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.35586
title: Underlying Data For "Evaluating Parameterization Protocols For Hydration Free Energy Calculations With The Amoeba Polarizable Force Field"

description: This dataset includes underlying data for the publication "Evaluating<br>
parameterization protocols for hydration free energy calculations with the<br>
AMOEBA polarizable force field"

Contents:<br>
Modified valence parameters for the Poltype software (valence.py). This can be<br>
substituted for the existing valence.py module packaged with Poltype to make the<br>
parameter assignment changes detailed in the article supplementary information. 

Results files for each parameter set (*.txt). Each consists of a 4 x 47 array of<br>
numbers. Rows correspond to entries for each sequential ligand. The first column<br>
in each row is the experimental hydration free energy. The following three rows<br>
are computational hydration free energy predictions from three independent<br>
repeat simulations.

Script for analysis of results files (analyse_hfe.py). Short script to produce<br>
descriptive statistics for packaged datasets. Expects input files in the syntax<br>
of *.txt (i.e. 4 x 47 arrays)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21440784
title: Figure1Figure2_TotalCodingSegmentsPerLab

description: 2 files: 1) Data file: Data_Fig1Fig2_Treibergs_et_al_Ecosphere_TotalCodedSegmentsPerLab_subcodes 2) Metadata file: Metadata_Fig1Fig2_Treibergs_et_al_Ecosphere_TotalCodedSegmentsPerLab_subcodes <br> This dataset includes counts of the total number of coded segments referencing a particular type of challenge coded within all field journals for a particular lab number. See text and tables S3-S6 for a description of each type of challenge. This data was used to generage Fig. 1b and Fig. 2
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21440868
title: Figure3_StudentChallenges_x_DemographicsAndExperience

description: 2 files: 1) Data file: Data_Fig3_Treibergs_et_al_Ecosphere_StudentDemographicsAndExperience 2) Metadata file: Metadata_Fig3_Treibergs_et_al_Ecosphere_StudentDemographicsAndExperience De-identified student demographics (section, race/ethnicity, gender), level of prior outdoors experience, and number of reflections containing one or more references to four types of challenge. <br> This dataset was used to generate Figure 3.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1453935
title: Compound Data Sets For Support Vector Machine And Regression Modeling

description: Provided are compound data sets used for support vector machine and support vector regression modeling and associated information.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.58104
title: Aminergic G Protein-Coupled Receptor (Gpcr) Mutation Data Set

description: Curated set of 6553 quantitative mutation data points covering 34 aminergic G protein-coupled receptors, annotated according to GPCRdb standards (http://gpcrdb.org/) building from the data set published by Kooistra et al. in BJP 2013, 170, 101.
DOI: 10.5291/ill-data.9-12-401
title: Unravelling the mechanisms of complexation between Tetronics and cyclodextrins
DOI: 10.5291/ill-data.9-13-625
title: The structure and the melting transition of fibre DNA in solution
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22567093
title: Date file 2.CSV

description: Bending response for three sizes of NIR-μFBG and single-mode FBG
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22567096
title: Date file 3.CSV

description: Responses to the tension of two sizes of NIR-μFBG and single-mode FBG
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22567102
title: Date file 4.CSV

description: Temperature response for (a) 3 µm NIR- FBG or (b) 7 and 11 µm NIR- FBG ; (c) Three sizes of NIR-μFBG spectral variation versus the RI change; (d) The wavelength stability of NIR-μFBG in water at the different temperatures.