cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12849725.v1
title: PTSD relapse in Veterans of Iraq and Afghanistan: A systematic review

description: This systematic review examines studies published between 2003, the initial invasion of Iraq, and 2018 related to the long-term treatment outcomes for Veterans of Iraq and Afghanistan suffering from combat-related posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD). More specifically this review attempts to estimate the rate at which Veterans experience the return of symptoms after completing treatment. The review was conducted by the authors in accordance with the <i>Cochrane Handbook for Systematic Reviews of Interventions</i>. The literature search identified eight eligible studies, which met the predefined inclusion criteria. Of the included studies a majority were deemed to be at a high risk of attrition bias. In addition, few studies comprehensively reported relevant relapse or recurrence related outcome statistics. The implications of the available evidence base on long-term treatment outcomes are discussed. Recommendations for future studies on relapse and recurrence of PTSD symptoms among Veterans of Iraq and Afghanistan are also presented.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12849725
title: PTSD relapse in Veterans of Iraq and Afghanistan: A systematic review

description: This systematic review examines studies published between 2003, the initial invasion of Iraq, and 2018 related to the long-term treatment outcomes for Veterans of Iraq and Afghanistan suffering from combat-related posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD). More specifically this review attempts to estimate the rate at which Veterans experience the return of symptoms after completing treatment. The review was conducted by the authors in accordance with the <i>Cochrane Handbook for Systematic Reviews of Interventions</i>. The literature search identified eight eligible studies, which met the predefined inclusion criteria. Of the included studies a majority were deemed to be at a high risk of attrition bias. In addition, few studies comprehensively reported relevant relapse or recurrence related outcome statistics. The implications of the available evidence base on long-term treatment outcomes are discussed. Recommendations for future studies on relapse and recurrence of PTSD symptoms among Veterans of Iraq and Afghanistan are also presented.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4740433
title: Dataset for The underappreciated role of agricultural soil nitrogen oxides emissions in ozone pollution regulation in North China

description: Dataset for The underappreciated role of agricultural soil nitrogen oxides emissions in ozone pollution regulation in North China
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4740432
title: Dataset for The underappreciated role of agricultural soil nitrogen oxides emissions in ozone pollution regulation in North China

description: Dataset for The underappreciated role of agricultural soil nitrogen oxides emissions in ozone pollution regulation in North China
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4740281
title: Patterns and processes of alien plant invasions in small urban areas in South Africa: The Berg River Catchment as a case study (RIEBEEK KASTEEL)

description: List of identified alien plant species in the small town of Riebeek Kasteel, Western Cape, South Africa, from waypoints taken every 10m on each side of all public roads in the town.
description: To determine whether any patterns existed in the occurrence and abundance of alien and invasive plants within this small town.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4740280
title: Patterns and processes of alien plant invasions in small urban areas in South Africa: The Berg River Catchment as a case study (RIEBEEK KASTEEL)

description: List of identified alien plant species in the small town of Riebeek Kasteel, Western Cape, South Africa, from waypoints taken every 10m on each side of all public roads in the town.
description: To determine whether any patterns existed in the occurrence and abundance of alien and invasive plants within this small town.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4740279
title: Patterns and processes of alien plant invasions in small urban areas in South Africa: The Berg River Catchment as a case study (ALL TOWNS)

description: Dataset of all identified alien plant species from 11 small towns in the Berg River catchment. In each town, a selection of roads were sampled for all alien plant species.
description: To compare towns with each other in terms of their invasive species load, and to compare towns' alien species occurrence and abundance to other datasets of naturalised plant species in the same region (catchment)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4740278
title: Patterns and processes of alien plant invasions in small urban areas in South Africa: The Berg River Catchment as a case study (ALL TOWNS)

description: Dataset of all identified alien plant species from 11 small towns in the Berg River catchment. In each town, a selection of roads were sampled for all alien plant species.
description: To compare towns with each other in terms of their invasive species load, and to compare towns' alien species occurrence and abundance to other datasets of naturalised plant species in the same region (catchment)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4740275
title: Taxonomy, phylogeny and biogeography of seed-harvesting ants in the Tetramorium solidum-group (Hymenoptera:Formicidae)

description: Ants emerged during the Cretaceous Period more than 100 million years ago (Grimaldi & Engel 2005; Perrichot et al. 2008) and diversified independently on different landmasses following the Early Cretaceous fragmentation of Pangaea (Grimaldi & Agosti 2000). Today, ants represent one of the most ecologically successful groups globally (Wilson 1987), and their diversity far exceeds that of other social insects (Hölldobler & Wilson 1990). Currently 21 subfamilies, 305 genera and 12465 recorded ant species exist (Bolton 2012). Ants occur in almost all terrestrial habitats (Brown 2000) and are not uniformly distributed across regions, biomes and continents. As with all other taxa, historical abiotic factors have played a major role in their diversification and biogeographic structure (Tolley et al. 2006), including climatic changes (Holldobler & Wilson 1990) and the necessity to adapt to new environmental conditions (Tolley et al. 2006). Many global areas still lack data on regional biodiversity and the historical processes that may have shaped it. This is particularly so for southern Africa where the ant fauna is still relatively poorly known (Robertson 2000) and where there have been no published biogeographic analyses for any ant taxon.
description: Submitted in fulfillment of MSc thesis degree
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4740274
title: Taxonomy, phylogeny and biogeography of seed-harvesting ants in the Tetramorium solidum-group (Hymenoptera:Formicidae)

description: Ants emerged during the Cretaceous Period more than 100 million years ago (Grimaldi & Engel 2005; Perrichot et al. 2008) and diversified independently on different landmasses following the Early Cretaceous fragmentation of Pangaea (Grimaldi & Agosti 2000). Today, ants represent one of the most ecologically successful groups globally (Wilson 1987), and their diversity far exceeds that of other social insects (Hölldobler & Wilson 1990). Currently 21 subfamilies, 305 genera and 12465 recorded ant species exist (Bolton 2012). Ants occur in almost all terrestrial habitats (Brown 2000) and are not uniformly distributed across regions, biomes and continents. As with all other taxa, historical abiotic factors have played a major role in their diversification and biogeographic structure (Tolley et al. 2006), including climatic changes (Holldobler & Wilson 1990) and the necessity to adapt to new environmental conditions (Tolley et al. 2006). Many global areas still lack data on regional biodiversity and the historical processes that may have shaped it. This is particularly so for southern Africa where the ant fauna is still relatively poorly known (Robertson 2000) and where there have been no published biogeographic analyses for any ant taxon.
description: Submitted in fulfillment of MSc thesis degree
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4720399
title: Tugas ets

description: Pak ini ets saya dhimas kurnia putra / 1311501696
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4720398
title: Tugas ets

description: Pak ini ets saya dhimas kurnia putra / 1311501696
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4737280
title: Summertime productivity and carbon export potential in the Weddell Sea, with a focus on the waters adjacent to Larsen C Ice Shelf

description: The data stored here are part of the manuscript entitled "Summertime productivity and carbon export potential in the Weddell Sea, with a focus on the waters adjacent to Larsen C Ice Shelf" submitted to the European Geosciences Union: Biogeosciences. The spreadsheet includes oceanographic data, namely CTD data, nutrient concentrations, phytoplankton nitrogen (N) and carbon (C) uptake rates, and phytoplankton by microscopy and flow cytometry.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14546928
title: Effect of using personal protective equipment during the COVID-19 pandemic on the quality indicators of screening colonoscopies.

description: This dataset was collected from St. Luke's University Health network. It collects all screening colonoscopies done in the network with documented cecal intubation and scope withdrawal times between 2019 (Pre-COVID 19) and 2020 (COVID-19) to see if there is a difference that could be attributed to the adoption of personal protective equipment. A separate file contains calculations for adenoma detection rate between the two years. Patient identifiers have been removed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14546928.v1
title: Effect of using personal protective equipment during the COVID-19 pandemic on the quality indicators of screening colonoscopies.

description: This dataset was collected from St. Luke's University Health network. It collects all screening colonoscopies done in the network with documented cecal intubation and scope withdrawal times between 2019 (Pre-COVID 19) and 2020 (COVID-19) to see if there is a difference that could be attributed to the adoption of personal protective equipment. A separate file contains calculations for adenoma detection rate between the two years. Patient identifiers have been removed.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4740446
title: Supplementary Table S1 for the Manuscript "First records of the North American leafhopper Gyponana mali (Hemiptera: Cicadellidae) invading urban gardens and agroecosystems in Europe "

description: Estimates of Evolutionary Divergence (uncorrected p-distance) of mtCOI sequences of six species of <em>Gyponana</em>.
description: Supplementary Table S1
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4740445
title: Supplementary Table S1 for the Manuscript "First records of the North American leafhopper Gyponana mali (Hemiptera: Cicadellidae) invading urban gardens and agroecosystems in Europe "

description: Estimates of Evolutionary Divergence (uncorrected p-distance) of mtCOI sequences of six species of <em>Gyponana</em>.
description: Supplementary Table S1
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4740138
title: Assimilation of Plastics Concentration Data into Lagrangian Dispersion Models : Data Archive

description: A new method to assimilate plastic concentrations computed from lagrangian dispersion models is being presented in a paper accepted for open peer-review at Copernicus GMD This data archive contains the data used to produce the results presented in the manuscript, with the version 0.2 of the program. It also contains the outputs from the model (metrics and graphs) presented in the paper.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4277840
title: Assimilation of Plastics Concentration Data into Lagrangian Dispersion Models : Data Archive

description: A new method to assimilate plastic concentrations computed from lagrangian dispersion models is being presented in a paper accepted for open peer-review at Copernicus GMD This data archive contains the data used to produce the results presented in the manuscript, with the version 0.2 of the program. It also contains the outputs from the model (metrics and graphs) presented in the paper.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4739912
title: Testing Zenodo API

description: Testing automatic downloads
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4739911
title: Testing Zenodo API

description: Testing automatic downloads
DOI: 10.15468/g3agt5
title: Revision of the genus Dziriblatta Chopard, 1936 (Blattodea, Ectobiidae, Ectobiinae) III. The species of the subgenus Dziriblatta

description: This dataset contains the digitized treatments in Plazi based on the original journal article Bohn, Horst (2021): Revision of the genus Dziriblatta Chopard, 1936 (Blattodea, Ectobiidae, Ectobiinae) III. The species of the subgenus Dziriblatta. Zootaxa 4964 (2): 201-250, DOI: https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.4964.2.1
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-854350
title: LifeLUCID Corpus: Recordings of Speakers Aged 8 to 85 Years Engaged in Interactive Task in the Presence of Energetic and Informational Masking, 2017-2020

description: This speech corpus contains recordings for 104 monolingual native southern British English speakers aged between 8 and 85 years old while they engaged in a problem-solving picture-based ‘spot the difference’ task (Diapix) with a conversational partner in four listening conditions. In NORM (quiet, no masking), participants heard each other normally. In SPSN (speech-shaped noise), participants communicated in speech shaped noise at an approximate signal-to-noise ratio of 0 dB. In IMRE (informational masking related picture), they communicated while three voices in the background talked about the same picture. In IMUR (information masking unrelated picture), they communicated while three voices in the background talked about a different Diapix picture. Participants were recorded in sex and age band matched pairs; they were unfamiliar with one another. They were seated in separate sound-treated booths and communicated via headphones. One participant in the pair took the lead in the interaction and participants switched roles, each completing four conditions in each role. For each recording, there is a stereo audio file (.wav format) with each participant on a separate channel and two textgrid files, with time-aligned orthographic transcripts for each of the participants.
DOI: 10.3886/e135343
title: Data and code for: The Life Cycle of Businesses and Their Internal Organization

description: We document new stylized facts on the occupational mix of businesses in the U.S. and on how their internal organization evolves over their life cycles. Our main empirical finding is that younger businesses have fewer hierarchical layers and span of control than comparable older businesses. Our results suggest that businesses become more hierarchical and increase their managerial span of control over their life cycles. We show that this pattern is not entirely driven by selection or differences in size and is pervasive across cohorts and sectors.
description: U.S. Private Sector Employer Businesses.
DOI: 10.3886/e135343v1
title: Data and code for: The Life Cycle of Businesses and Their Internal Organization

description: We document new stylized facts on the occupational mix of businesses in the U.S. and on how their internal organization evolves over their life cycles. Our main empirical finding is that younger businesses have fewer hierarchical layers and span of control than comparable older businesses. Our results suggest that businesses become more hierarchical and increase their managerial span of control over their life cycles. We show that this pattern is not entirely driven by selection or differences in size and is pervasive across cohorts and sectors.
description: U.S. Private Sector Employer Businesses.
DOI: 10.3886/e137142
title: Data and Code for: Microcommitments: The Effect of Small Commitments on Student Success

description: We conducted a randomized control trial with nearly 1,000 students to test whether using a text message-based tool that provides small commitments with social accountability helps students procrastinate less and maintain engagement with course material, yielding improved academic performance. All students received identical content via text message, but the treatment group engaged with an online platform encouraging commitments and featuring a social feed with rankings. The analysis reveals that microcommitments with social accountability improved academic performance relative to students who received simple nudges. The increase is equivalent to three percentage points on an exam, driven by online and hybrid classes. <br><br><br><br><br>
DOI: 10.3886/e137142v1
title: Data and Code for: Microcommitments: The Effect of Small Commitments on Student Success

description: We conducted a randomized control trial with nearly 1,000 students to test whether using a text message-based tool that provides small commitments with social accountability helps students procrastinate less and maintain engagement with course material, yielding improved academic performance. All students received identical content via text message, but the treatment group engaged with an online platform encouraging commitments and featuring a social feed with rankings. The analysis reveals that microcommitments with social accountability improved academic performance relative to students who received simple nudges. The increase is equivalent to three percentage points on an exam, driven by online and hybrid classes. <br><br><br><br><br>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4740266
title: Impacts of climate change on tsetse (Diptera: Glossinidae): water balance physiology and mechanistic modelling

description: Climate change will alter both temperature and moisture availability in the future and therefore will likely affect vector borne disease prevalence. Organisms faced with changes in weather can respond in a variety of ways and this complicates any predictions and inferences for these organisms with climate change. Cause-and-effect links between climate change, insect vector responses, and changes in risk of disease transmission are poorly established for most vector borne diseases. Tsetse (Diptera, Glossinidae) are important vectors of trypanosome parasites posing a major threat to human health and socio-economic welfare in Africa. Water balance plays an important role in determining activity patterns, energy budgets, survival and population dynamics and, hence, geographic distribution and abundance of insects. Glossina species occupy a wide range of habitats in Africa and are notable for their desiccation resistance in xeric environments. Yet, whether or not the different species, subgroups or ecotype groups differ in susceptibility to changes in weather remain undetermined.
description: Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree Master of AgriScience in Conservation Ecology
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4740265
title: Impacts of climate change on tsetse (Diptera: Glossinidae): water balance physiology and mechanistic modelling

description: Climate change will alter both temperature and moisture availability in the future and therefore will likely affect vector borne disease prevalence. Organisms faced with changes in weather can respond in a variety of ways and this complicates any predictions and inferences for these organisms with climate change. Cause-and-effect links between climate change, insect vector responses, and changes in risk of disease transmission are poorly established for most vector borne diseases. Tsetse (Diptera, Glossinidae) are important vectors of trypanosome parasites posing a major threat to human health and socio-economic welfare in Africa. Water balance plays an important role in determining activity patterns, energy budgets, survival and population dynamics and, hence, geographic distribution and abundance of insects. Glossina species occupy a wide range of habitats in Africa and are notable for their desiccation resistance in xeric environments. Yet, whether or not the different species, subgroups or ecotype groups differ in susceptibility to changes in weather remain undetermined.
description: Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree Master of AgriScience in Conservation Ecology
DOI: 10.3886/e130402
title: Data and Code for: Hurricane Maria and La Crisis Boricua on Healthcare Supply in Puerto Rico

description: Due to the financial crisis facing Puerto Rico, many medical professionals on the island have left. Former Governor Rossello passed Act 14 in April of 2017 hoping to stave off the exodus of physicians. Act 14 reduces the income tax charge on medical services from 30 percent to 4 percent for 15 years. During the same year Puerto Rico experience a devastating category 4 hurricane, which left the island without power or water for several months. We will use a difference in difference estimation to estimate the effects of this change in the marginal tax rate to both keep physicians on the island as well as attract new physicians to the island from the mainland US. We use data from the Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages, the May Occupational Employment Statistics counts, and the AAMC Report on Residents. We find the number of healthcare providers decreased by 6.5 percent. The number of family physicians and pediatricians fell by 17.5 percent and 62 percent respectively. However, the number of registered nurses increased by 2.7 percent. Although the levels of healthcare providers decreases, the rate of healthcare provides per capita actually increased during this time period since the population decreases more rapidly than the fall in the level of healthcare providers.<br><br>The zip file includes a STATA do file, readme file, and the following data files.<br>AAMC Report of Resident xls file contains counts of residents by state and year<br>May Occupational Employment Statistics Counts 2000-2019<br>Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages establishment counts of physician offices by county by quarter from 2000 to 2019<br><br><br>
DOI: 10.3886/e130402v1
title: Data and Code for: Hurricane Maria and La Crisis Boricua on Healthcare Supply in Puerto Rico

description: Due to the financial crisis facing Puerto Rico, many medical professionals on the island have left. Former Governor Rossello passed Act 14 in April of 2017 hoping to stave off the exodus of physicians. Act 14 reduces the income tax charge on medical services from 30 percent to 4 percent for 15 years. During the same year Puerto Rico experience a devastating category 4 hurricane, which left the island without power or water for several months. We will use a difference in difference estimation to estimate the effects of this change in the marginal tax rate to both keep physicians on the island as well as attract new physicians to the island from the mainland US. We use data from the Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages, the May Occupational Employment Statistics counts, and the AAMC Report on Residents. We find the number of healthcare providers decreased by 6.5 percent. The number of family physicians and pediatricians fell by 17.5 percent and 62 percent respectively. However, the number of registered nurses increased by 2.7 percent. Although the levels of healthcare providers decreases, the rate of healthcare provides per capita actually increased during this time period since the population decreases more rapidly than the fall in the level of healthcare providers.<br><br>The zip file includes a STATA do file, readme file, and the following data files.<br>AAMC Report of Resident xls file contains counts of residents by state and year<br>May Occupational Employment Statistics Counts 2000-2019<br>Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages establishment counts of physician offices by county by quarter from 2000 to 2019<br><br><br>