cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325411.v1
title: Visuo-motor biases in buff-tailed bumblebees (Bombus terrestris)

description: Bees provide a good model to investigate the evolution of lateralisation. So far, most studies focused on olfactory learning and recall of olfactory memories in tethered bees. This study investigated possible behavioural biases in free-flying buff-tailed bumblebees (Bombus terrestris) by analysing their turning decisions in a T-maze. Bees of various size were trained to associate a syrup reward with a blue target placed at the centre of the T-maze. The bees were then tested over 16 trials by presenting them with blue targets at the end of the mazeâ€™s arms. The maze was rotated 180? after the first 8 trials to control for the effect of environmental factors. The number of turnings to the left and right arms were analysed. The bees sampled exhibited a population-level rightward turning bias. The width of the beeâ€™s thorax was also measured to identify a possible relationship between size and the bias. A positive, although not significant, correlation was identified, suggesting that large bees may be more strongly lateralised. This study shows that bees present lateralisation in a visuo-motor task that mimic their foraging behaviour, indicating a possible specialisation of the right side of the nervous system in routine tasks.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325414
title: The role of the written element in composition PhDs in the UK: qualitative and quantitative survey data

description: Legacy description not available
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325414.v1
title: The role of the written element in composition PhDs in the UK: qualitative and quantitative survey data

description: Legacy description not available
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325420
title: Extremism, Life Experiences and the Internet

description: The survey conducted in late 2019 is based on a sample size of 2,692. Its purpose was to collect data on how life experiences and the use of the internet shape extremist attitudes and behaviour. The survey was promoted using paid-for Facebook ads. The advert was made available to Facebook users over the age of 16 who resided in the UK, making almost 130,000 impressions. Using Facebook ads and relying on self-selection sampling, we were able to reach out to a large part of the UK population. After stripping out non-completions we ended up with a sample of 2,692 participants from across the UK. The data suggest that our sample is not representative of the UK population . The survey was split into five sections: demographics, media and internet use, extremism, life experiences, and political attitudes. The media and internet section explored participants media consumptions and how they used the internet to find out and disseminate information. In the extremism section, participants were asked a series of questions about their place in the world as well as questions about whether violence is ever justified to defend and maintain the position and power of the in-group against threats from the out-group. As noted above, this research takes Berger’s definition of extremism as its starting point, which is based on the social relations between in and out-groups (Berger 2018). The life experiences section explored participants life experiences when they occurred and the impact they had on their life.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325420.v1
title: Extremism, Life Experiences and the Internet

description: The survey conducted in late 2019 is based on a sample size of 2,692. Its purpose was to collect data on how life experiences and the use of the internet shape extremist attitudes and behaviour. The survey was promoted using paid-for Facebook ads. The advert was made available to Facebook users over the age of 16 who resided in the UK, making almost 130,000 impressions. Using Facebook ads and relying on self-selection sampling, we were able to reach out to a large part of the UK population. After stripping out non-completions we ended up with a sample of 2,692 participants from across the UK. The data suggest that our sample is not representative of the UK population . The survey was split into five sections: demographics, media and internet use, extremism, life experiences, and political attitudes. The media and internet section explored participants media consumptions and how they used the internet to find out and disseminate information. In the extremism section, participants were asked a series of questions about their place in the world as well as questions about whether violence is ever justified to defend and maintain the position and power of the in-group against threats from the out-group. As noted above, this research takes Berger’s definition of extremism as its starting point, which is based on the social relations between in and out-groups (Berger 2018). The life experiences section explored participants life experiences when they occurred and the impact they had on their life.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325423
title: Biological Essentialism, Gender Ideologies, and the Division of Housework and Childcare: Comparing Male Carer/Female Breadwinner and Traditional Families

description: Data and materials used in Biological Essentialism, Gender Ideologies, and the Division of Housework and Childcare: Comparing Male Carer/Female Breadwinner and Traditional Families
DOI: 10.25934/pr00007113.1
title: Available IPD datapackage for study 'A Phase 3, Randomized, Double-Blind, Multicenter Study Comparing Oral MLN9708 Plus Lenalidomide and Dexamethasone Versus Placebo Plus Lenalidomide and Dexamethasone in Adult Patients With Newly Diagnosed Multiple Myeloma'

description: The purpose of this study is to provide continued access to ixazomib and/or lenalidomide to participants who are continuing to have clinical benefit and to continue collecting relevant safety data to monitor safety in participants with Newly Diagnosed Multiple Myeloma (NDMM) who are not eligible for stem cell transplant.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325423.v1
title: Biological Essentialism, Gender Ideologies, and the Division of Housework and Childcare: Comparing Male Carer/Female Breadwinner and Traditional Families

description: Data and materials used in Biological Essentialism, Gender Ideologies, and the Division of Housework and Childcare: Comparing Male Carer/Female Breadwinner and Traditional Families
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325423.v2
title: Biological Essentialism, Gender Ideologies, and the Division of Housework and Childcare: Comparing Male Carer/Female Breadwinner and Traditional Families

description: Data and materials used in Biological Essentialism, Gender Ideologies, and the Division of Housework and Childcare: Comparing Male Carer/Female Breadwinner and Traditional Families
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325426
title: Non-random associations in group housed rats (Rattus norvegicus)

description: Social proximity measures and dominance matrices associated to the article Non-random associations in group housed rats (Rattus norvegicus)
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325426.v2
title: Non-random associations in group housed rats (Rattus norvegicus)

description: Social proximity measures and dominance matrices associated to the article Non-random associations in group housed rats (Rattus norvegicus)
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325426.v1
title: Non-random associations in group housed rats (Rattus norvegicus)

description: Social proximity measures and dominance matrices associated to the article Non-random associations in group housed rats (Rattus norvegicus)
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325429
title: Court Waiting Times data by Police Force Area in England and Wales (1994-2008)

description: This is a dataset that forms the basis for the paper Classical Deterrence Theory Revisited published in the European Journal of Criminology.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325429.v1
title: Court Waiting Times data by Police Force Area in England and Wales (1994-2008)

description: This is a dataset that forms the basis for the paper Classical Deterrence Theory Revisited published in the European Journal of Criminology.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325429.v2
title: Court Waiting Times data by Police Force Area in England and Wales (1994-2008)

description: This is a dataset that forms the basis for the paper Classical Deterrence Theory Revisited published in the European Journal of Criminology.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325432
title: Investigating the influence of neuter status on paw preference in dogs and cats

description: Motor lateralization is commonly observed through preferential paw use in dogs and cats. Previous studies have uncovered sex-related differences in paw preference, hypothesising that these differences may be related to sex hormones. The current study aimed to compare neutered and entire individuals to further investigate whether paw preference is influenced by sex hormones. Dog and cat owners were required to fill in a questionnaire with demographic information such as sex and neuter status of their pets. They then carried out two simple paw preference tasks within their homes: a “reaching for food” task and a “reaching for a toy” task. This study revealed an overall preference among the 272 dogs and 137 cats tested to use their right paw in both tasks. However, no significant influence of neuter status upon paw preference was revealed. Nevertheless, post-hoc power analysis revealed a lack of statistical power, suggesting that further investigation using a larger sample size is needed to assess whether neuter status influences paw preference.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325432.v1
title: Investigating the influence of neuter status on paw preference in dogs and cats

description: Motor lateralization is commonly observed through preferential paw use in dogs and cats. Previous studies have uncovered sex-related differences in paw preference, hypothesising that these differences may be related to sex hormones. The current study aimed to compare neutered and entire individuals to further investigate whether paw preference is influenced by sex hormones. Dog and cat owners were required to fill in a questionnaire with demographic information such as sex and neuter status of their pets. They then carried out two simple paw preference tasks within their homes: a “reaching for food” task and a “reaching for a toy” task. This study revealed an overall preference among the 272 dogs and 137 cats tested to use their right paw in both tasks. However, no significant influence of neuter status upon paw preference was revealed. Nevertheless, post-hoc power analysis revealed a lack of statistical power, suggesting that further investigation using a larger sample size is needed to assess whether neuter status influences paw preference.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325435
title: Can dogs reduce stress levels in school children? Effects of dog-assisted interventions on salivary cortisol in children with and without special educational needs using randomised controlled trials - Cortisol data sets

description: Anonymised cortisol data sets (acute and baseline)
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325435.v1
title: Can dogs reduce stress levels in school children? Effects of dog-assisted interventions on salivary cortisol in children with and without special educational needs using randomised controlled trials - Cortisol data sets

description: Anonymised cortisol data sets (acute and baseline)
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325438
title: SMART MS prefeasibility evaluation: Sample characteristics and quantitative data

description: Background: Multiple Sclerosis (MS) is a chronic autoimmune, inflammatory neurological disease of the central nervous system (CNS), increasing in incidence and prevalence across both developed and developing countries. Cognitive difficulties are common in MS sufferers with 70% experiencing difficulties in higher-level brain functioning such as planning, attention, problem solving, and memory. Computerised cognitive training programmes may hold promise as a treatment option for improving cognitive function in people with MS, subject to exploring and addressing potential barriers to usability and acceptability.Methods: This study aimed to test the usability and acceptability of a computerised cognitive training intervention – Strengthening Mental Abilities Through Relational Training (SMART) – for people with MS, through both a mostly qualitative prefeasibility design. There were two phases of testing: (1) initial usability testing via a Think-Aloud Protocol (n = 6) and (2) Alpha-Testing to assess experienced acceptability over a 4-week period of engagement (n = 6). Data from the two phases were subjected to Framework Analysis, wherein we deductively applied the Health IT Usability Evaluation Model and Theoretical Framework of Acceptability to assess usability and acceptability respectively.Results: Results show SMART to have satisfactory usability with participants reacting positively to the formatting, visuality, and process of the interface. Minor suggestions were made on how best to adapt SMART for people with MS, but the programme and facilitative support were generally perceived to be acceptable – with participants expressing positive feelings about taking part in the intervention, despite associated burdens.Conclusion: This prefeasibility study provides preliminary evidence of the usability and acceptability of SMART as a computerised cognitive training programme for people with MS. We conclude that we can now move forward with a feasibility trial of SMART, with the intention of proceeding to a definitive trial with cost-effectiveness analysis.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325438.v1
title: SMART MS prefeasibility evaluation: Sample characteristics and quantitative data

description: Background: Multiple Sclerosis (MS) is a chronic autoimmune, inflammatory neurological disease of the central nervous system (CNS), increasing in incidence and prevalence across both developed and developing countries. Cognitive difficulties are common in MS sufferers with 70% experiencing difficulties in higher-level brain functioning such as planning, attention, problem solving, and memory. Computerised cognitive training programmes may hold promise as a treatment option for improving cognitive function in people with MS, subject to exploring and addressing potential barriers to usability and acceptability.Methods: This study aimed to test the usability and acceptability of a computerised cognitive training intervention â€“ Strengthening Mental Abilities Through Relational Training (SMART) â€“ for people with MS, through both a mostly qualitative prefeasibility design. There were two phases of testing: (1) initial usability testing via a Think-Aloud Protocol (n = 6) and (2) Alpha-Testing to assess experienced acceptability over a 4-week period of engagement (n = 6). Data from the two phases were subjected to Framework Analysis, wherein we deductively applied the Health IT Usability Evaluation Model and Theoretical Framework of Acceptability to assess usability and acceptability respectively.Results: Results show SMART to have satisfactory usability with participants reacting positively to the formatting, visuality, and process of the interface. Minor suggestions were made on how best to adapt SMART for people with MS, but the programme and facilitative support were generally perceived to be acceptable â€“ with participants expressing positive feelings about taking part in the intervention, despite associated burdens.Conclusion: This prefeasibility study provides preliminary evidence of the usability and acceptability of SMART as a computerised cognitive training programme for people with MS. We conclude that we can now move forward with a feasibility trial of SMART, with the intention of proceeding to a definitive trial with cost-effectiveness analysis.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325438.v2
title: SMART MS prefeasibility evaluation: Sample characteristics and quantitative data

description: Background: Multiple Sclerosis (MS) is a chronic autoimmune, inflammatory neurological disease of the central nervous system (CNS), increasing in incidence and prevalence across both developed and developing countries. Cognitive difficulties are common in MS sufferers with 70% experiencing difficulties in higher-level brain functioning such as planning, attention, problem solving, and memory. Computerised cognitive training programmes may hold promise as a treatment option for improving cognitive function in people with MS, subject to exploring and addressing potential barriers to usability and acceptability.Methods: This study aimed to test the usability and acceptability of a computerised cognitive training intervention – Strengthening Mental Abilities Through Relational Training (SMART) – for people with MS, through both a mostly qualitative prefeasibility design. There were two phases of testing: (1) initial usability testing via a Think-Aloud Protocol (n = 6) and (2) Alpha-Testing to assess experienced acceptability over a 4-week period of engagement (n = 6). Data from the two phases were subjected to Framework Analysis, wherein we deductively applied the Health IT Usability Evaluation Model and Theoretical Framework of Acceptability to assess usability and acceptability respectively.Results: Results show SMART to have satisfactory usability with participants reacting positively to the formatting, visuality, and process of the interface. Minor suggestions were made on how best to adapt SMART for people with MS, but the programme and facilitative support were generally perceived to be acceptable – with participants expressing positive feelings about taking part in the intervention, despite associated burdens.Conclusion: This prefeasibility study provides preliminary evidence of the usability and acceptability of SMART as a computerised cognitive training programme for people with MS. We conclude that we can now move forward with a feasibility trial of SMART, with the intention of proceeding to a definitive trial with cost-effectiveness analysis.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325441
title: Excel dataset for Chi-squared test, risk ratio and odds ratio

description: Excel dataset to demonstrate the Chi-squared test. To be used in conjunction with Word file of same title.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325441.v1
title: Excel dataset for Chi-squared test, risk ratio and odds ratio

description: Excel dataset to demonstrate the Chi-squared test. To be used in conjunction with Word file of same title.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325444
title: Anonymised library book circulation data for the academic year 2008/2009: collected for the JISC MOSAIC project

description: The University of Lincoln collected one academic year's worth of its own library book circulation data (user activity data) for the JISC-funded MOSAIC project, which set out to investigate the technical feasibility, service value and issues around exploiting user activity data. Data was collected for the period 1 September 2008 - 31 August 2009. Lincoln's data was processed according to a data schema common to all participants in the MOSAIC project; any data that might be used to identify an individual library user was removed or anonymised.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325444.v1
title: Anonymised library book circulation data for the academic year 2008/2009: collected for the JISC MOSAIC project

description: The University of Lincoln collected one academic year's worth of its own library book circulation data (user activity data) for the JISC-funded MOSAIC project, which set out to investigate the technical feasibility, service value and issues around exploiting user activity data. Data was collected for the period 1 September 2008 - 31 August 2009. Lincoln's data was processed according to a data schema common to all participants in the MOSAIC project; any data that might be used to identify an individual library user was removed or anonymised.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325447
title: Cause Papers in the Diocesan Courts of the Archbishopric of York 1300-1858

description: An on-line resource to allow flexible searching of entries relating to 14,000 records for church court cases in the dicoese of York 1300-1858
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325447.v1
title: Cause Papers in the Diocesan Courts of the Archbishopric of York 1300-1858

description: An on-line resource to allow flexible searching of entries relating to 14,000 records for church court cases in the dicoese of York 1300-1858
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325450
title: XML sitemap of www.lincoln.ac.uk (as of 14/02/2010)

description: This dataset was generated using this tool http://www.auditmypc.com/xml-sitemap.asp. Only publicly accessible pages are included.Excluded are URIs containing:.js.css.pdf.doc.zip.xls.rtf.eps.exe.psd.xml.jpg.jpeg.png.gif.mov/news/1999//news/2000//news/2001//news/2002//news/2003//news/2004//news/2005//news/2006//news/2007/Any pages which resulted in error 404 or 500s were excluded.Robots.txt, robots tag, and rel=no follow links were respected.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325450.v1
title: XML sitemap of www.lincoln.ac.uk (as of 14/02/2010)

description: This dataset was generated using this tool http://www.auditmypc.com/xml-sitemap.asp. Only publicly accessible pages are included.Excluded are URIs containing:.js.css.pdf.doc.zip.xls.rtf.eps.exe.psd.xml.jpg.jpeg.png.gif.mov/news/1999//news/2000//news/2001//news/2002//news/2003//news/2004//news/2005//news/2006//news/2007/Any pages which resulted in error 404 or 500s were excluded.Robots.txt, robots tag, and rel=no follow links were respected.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325456
title: Plain text list of URIs for www.lincoln.ac.uk (as of 14/02/2010)

description: This dataset was generated using this tool http://www.auditmypc.com/xml-sitemap.asp. Only publicly accessible pages are included.Excluded are URIs containing:.js.css.pdf.doc.zip.xls.rtf.eps.exe.psd.xml.jpg.jpeg.png.gif.mov/news/1999//news/2000//news/2001//news/2002//news/2003//news/2004//news/2005//news/2006//news/2007/Any pages which resulted in error 404 or 500s were excluded.Robots.txt, robots tag, and rel=no follow links were respected.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325456.v1
title: Plain text list of URIs for www.lincoln.ac.uk (as of 14/02/2010)

description: This dataset was generated using this tool http://www.auditmypc.com/xml-sitemap.asp. Only publicly accessible pages are included.Excluded are URIs containing:.js.css.pdf.doc.zip.xls.rtf.eps.exe.psd.xml.jpg.jpeg.png.gif.mov/news/1999//news/2000//news/2001//news/2002//news/2003//news/2004//news/2005//news/2006//news/2007/Any pages which resulted in error 404 or 500s were excluded.Robots.txt, robots tag, and rel=no follow links were respected.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325459
title: Anonymised library activity data for the academic years 2007/08, 2008/09 and 2009/10: collected for the JISC Library Impact Data Project

description: These data consist of entries for 4,268 anonymised students who graduated from the University of Lincoln with a named award at the end of the academic year 2009/10, along with a selection of their library activity over three years (2007/08, 2008/09, 2009/10): library item circulation, visits to the main GCW University Library, and e-resources usage represented by authentication against AthensDA.
DOI: 10.24385/lincoln.24325459.v1
title: Anonymised library activity data for the academic years 2007/08, 2008/09 and 2009/10: collected for the JISC Library Impact Data Project

description: These data consist of entries for 4,268 anonymised students who graduated from the University of Lincoln with a named award at the end of the academic year 2009/10, along with a selection of their library activity over three years (2007/08, 2008/09, 2009/10): library item circulation, visits to the main GCW University Library, and e-resources usage represented by authentication against AthensDA.