cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17608/k6.auckland.27644403.v1
title: nzqa_exam_questions_contextual_population_parameter_definitions - updated

description: The data set represents contextualised population parameter definitions extracted and developed from past NZQA Level 3 Statistics exam questions. and assessment schedules, namely those used for the achievement standards AS90642 and AS91584.The data set was developed by Haozhong Wei as part of his MSc dissertation project, under the supervision of Dr Anna Fergusson and Dr Anne Patel (University of Auckland | Waipapa Taumata Rau).An overview of the variables used in the dataset:1. Year: This variable is the year of the exam.2. Paper: This is the identifier of the paper, e.g., AS90642, indicating the specific exam to which the question belongs.3. Type: This variable indicates the type of data and usually identifies whether the entry is a question or an answer.4. Question part: This variable indicates the specific part number of the problem, e.g., 1a, 1b, 2, etc.5. Text: This is the full text of the question.6. Population parameter: A description of the parameter of the entire text.7. Parameter type: These variables further detail the type of overall parameter, such as ‘single mean’ or ‘single proportion’ or even ‘difference between two means’.
DOI: 10.17632/fp3b328wk4
title: Data for: The effects of status mobility and group identity on trust

description: This archive contains the replication files for “The effects of status mobility and group identity on trust”, by R. Suchon and M.C. Villeval (2019). • The data_do folder contains the data and the codes for replication of the statistical analysis. The code is in a do file generated with stata 14 (SuchonVilleval.do). The data are in stata 14 format (SuchonVilleval.dta) and .csv format (SuchonVilleval.csv). o The sub-folder “graph” is where the figure will be stored upon running the do file. Figures are saved in stata (gph) and png format. o The sub-folder “table” is where the table will be stored upon running the do file. Table are stored in .tex and .csv format. o . A codebook is provided in .pdf format (variable_codebook.pdf) o To replicate the analysis from the paper: o copy-paste the data_do folder in a directory of your choice on your computer. o Open SuchonVilleval.do with the stata do-file editor. o Use the “cd” command to set the working directory to the directory where you have paste the replication files o Now, you are ready to run the replication codes. o The do_files follows the chronology of the paper. Each piece of code is preceded by a brief description. o For any further information about the code or the data, please send an email to suchon@gate.cnrs.fr
DOI: 10.17632/5xc7jbc66x
title: Meta-Banking Adoption

description: This dataset contains survey responses from 312 participants with AR/VR experience, collected via social media in 2024, exploring factors influencing perceived value and adoption intention of meta-banking services.
DOI: 10.17632/ngshc6y5kv
title: Dataset for CEPEDALoCo: An Event-Driven Architecture for Integrating Complex Event Processing and Blockchain through Low-Code

description: This is the dataset for our paper entitled “CEPEDALoCo: An Event-Driven Architecture for Integrating Complex Event Processing and Blockchain through Low-Code”. This dataset contains the following information: 
- CaseStudy: it includes the necessary files for the execution of the case study on air quality proposed in the paper such as Docker containers, Siddhi CEP application, smart contract, and node flows.
- Questionnaire: it includes the questionnaire conducted by an independent group of users, who tested the architecture, as well as the responses obtained.
- Results: it includes screenshots of the case study execution as well as an Excel sheet used to calculate the costs of storing complex events in the Polygon blockchain network.
- SensorData: it includes the data measured by the sensors, which are used in the case study on air quality proposed in the paper.
DOI: 10.17632/8vgm5gdrcm
title: Journal of Studies in Religion, Spirituality & Management; No.5

description: (1) Students, scholars and practitioners of spirituality as pertaining to management and organizations,

(2) Management academics and practicing managers,
(3) Scholars in religion studies and of religious affairs.

JSRSM serves as a meeting forum and fosters cross-fertilisation in these communities. We encompass, without prejudicing any belief or none, a multitude of interests and concerns. JMSR wishes to define the field through conceptual, theoretical and empirical understandings of JSRSM that include: interdisciplinary and multi-methodological approaches—all spiritual and religious traditions—examining the relationship between JSRSM and society – critical, theological and philosophical reflections on JSRSM—metaphysical explanations of JSRSM. It wishes to encompass, without prejudging any belief or none, a multitude of interests and concerns. Our sole criterion is academic rigour and scientific merit. It seeks to define the field through conceptual, theoretical and empirical understandings of RSM that include:

• Examining RSM through different traditions
• Exploring the relationship between RSM and society
• Critical and interdisciplinary work that may extend the boundaries of RSM
• Metaphysical explanations of RSM
DOI: 10.17632/jr3jbf6fp8
title: A new member of the dynamin superfamily modulates mitochondrial membrane branching in Trypanosoma brucei

description: In contrast to most eukaryotes, where mitochondria continuously undergo fusion and fission, trypanosome cells maintain a single, interconnected mitochondrial network that divides only during cytokinesis. However, the mechanisms underlying mitochondrial remodeling and interconnection in trypanosomes remain largely unknown. Here, we characterize a new member of the dynamin-superfamily protein (DSP) from Trypanosoma brucei (TbMfnL), which shares similarities with homologs found across various eukaryotic and prokaryotic phyla but is absent in opisthokonts such as mammals and budding yeast. TbMfnL possesses a distinct sequence and domain organization and is phylogenetically distant from yeast and mammalian dynamin-related proteins involved in mitochondrial fusion and fission, such as Opa1 and Mfn. TbMfnL localizes to the inner mitochondrial membrane, facing the matrix, and its overexpression leads to a significant increase in mitochondrial interconnection and branching in a GTPase-dependent manner. These findings suggest that TbMfnL is a key component of a previously uncharacterized membrane remodeling machinery with a unique matrix-side localization, capable of modulating intermitochondrial connectivity.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.27916806.v1
title: Transcriptome analysis data between PFOA-treated and untreated lung cancer cells

description: High throughput sequencing technology was adopted for transcriptome sequencing of PFOA treated and untreated A549 cells. Differentially expressed genes (DEGs) between treatment group and control group were analyzed by using the R package “Limma” with |logFC| ≥1 and p &lt; 0.05 as the screening threshold. Pathway enrichment analysis were performed with the “clusterprofiler” package in the R software.
DOI: 10.17632/zp25gbbt7w
title: #EnCienciaAgo

description: #EnCienciaAgo Colaboradores de #EnCienciaAgo todas las áreas del Conocimiento, Ciencia Tecnología e Innovación
DOI: 10.17632/b6ybb9ytb5
title: PIV and digital image analysis of direct ink writing with acoustophoresis and yield stress fluid support

description: Code and data for: "Changes in filament microstructures during direct ink writing with yield stress fluid support", Leanne Friedrich and Matthew Begley "Printing direction dependent microstructure in direct ink writing", Leanne Friedrich and Matthew Begley "Corner accuracy in direct ink writing with support material", Leanne Friedrich and Matthew Begley Videos were collected from underneath the print nozzle during direct ink writing of polymer matrix composites with acoustophoresis and yield stress fluid support. Particle image velocimetry and digital image analysis are used to characterize the flow field around the nozzle and particle distributions in the printed lines, via MATLAB. Data is analyzed and plotted using Mathematica. In the folder '32_16_3_2_combined', csv files show frame-by-frame results of PIV and digital image analysis measurements which indicate key metrics of the flow field and particle distributions in the region near the nozzle. In the folder 'Examplevids', mp4 files show a subset of the raw videos that the csv files come from, and csv files show timestamps for the beginning of each pass of each prism. In the file names, 'gras' indicates that videos were collected with a PointGrey Grasshopper camera. 'D2' indicates layer-by-layer support, 'D3' indicates bath support, and 'deep3' indicates a deep bath. 'deep3' data are not used in any of the papers. 'u8XX' indicates a UDMA-based ink with 8 wt% fumed silica in the UDMA-silica base and XX wt% TEGDMA in the base-TEGDMA-particles-photoinitiators ink. Polygons were printed on 4 pre-designed slides containing a specific set of polygons in specified locations. 'v_Y' indicates the translation and flow speeds were Y mm/s. '######_######' is a time stamp. 'prism#' indicates the prism number on the given slide. As noted, slides contain a specified set of polygons in a pre-set order. 32 px is the size of the PIV interrogation region. 16 px is the spacing between regions. 3 is the number of sequential frames to use in each PIV measurement. 2 is a vestigial data collection mode; PIV and particle distribution measurements were collected separately and then combined into single files. The folder 'MATLAB' contains the MATLAB '.m' functions and script used to measure flow fields and particle distributions and produce the tables in the folder '32_16_3_2_combined'. MATLAB files were written in MATLAB R2018b. The folder 'Mathematica' contains '.wl' packages and '.nb' notebooks used to analyze the files in the folder '32_16_3_2_combined' and to produce the files in 'Tables'. Files also contain the code used to produce the figures and tables in the three mentioned papers. Files were written in Wolfram Mathematica 11.1. The folder 'Tables' contains several summaries of the data. The README in that folder contains more description of the tables.
DOI: 10.17632/tn56tsgpnh
title: Replication files for "A Fortune from misfortune: Evidence from hog firms’ stock price responses to China’s African Swine Fever outbreaks"

description: Xiong et al. (2021) use data on daily stock returns from 25 major publicly listed firms from China and eight major pork-exporting countries to provide the first systematic analysis of the firm-level economic impacts of the 2018 African Swine Fever (ASF) outbreaks. We find that, on average, announcements of ASF outbreaks have led to positive and significant stock returns for both Chinese and international hog firms. China’s hog firms, on average, enjoyed 10%–40% cumulative abnormal returns during the 2019 Chinese Spring Festival, when investors saw signs of a near-20% inventory loss during a peak demand season for pork. 

Several databases are necessary to conduct the analyses. ASF announcements in China from August 2018 to September 2019 came from China Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs. The ASF announcements detailed the release date, the county-level location and specific site (i.e., pig farm, slaughterhouse, or transport vehicle) of event detection, the number of hogs in inventory, and the number of infected and dead pigs. Daily market indices and stock price data for China’s top 10 publicly listed hog firms and 15 foreign public listed hog firms from eight countries were downloaded from Yahoo Finance.

The daily firm-level stock price data contain important information that evaluates firms’ performance in the market. In addition to economic drivers, stock prices often also reflect the effect of non-economic shocks. The ASF announcements dataset put together in Xiong et al. (2021) allows researchers to explore different aspects of the economic consequences as a result of the ASF outbreaks in China other than for the financial market. The daily stock price data for Chinese and international hog firms allow others to study the effect of any economic and non-economic events that also occurred during the same sample period that might impact stock price movements.
DOI: 10.17632/vb9vf42z3k
title: ANN-assisted Goal attainment method for optimal design of a preamplifier

description: This data set contains MATLAB routines for ANN-assisted optimization of circuit parameters for an amplifier proposed by S. Devi et al [Doi: 10.1007/s00542-020-05114-y].
There are two ANN fitting functions which predict overall circuit area for eight known circuit parameters:
slew rate, load capacitor, gain bandwidth product, maximal input voltage, minimal input voltage, input voltage, reference voltage and dissipation power.
There are two scripts which seek for the optimal parameter set with respect to minimal circuit area, based on the use of the goal attainment method.
Additionally, there are two scripts for interested readers who would like to create new ANN fitting functions and train them using their own examples.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16713874.v3
title: Reconstructing mechanisms of extinctions to guide mammal conservation biogeography: The construction of a spatially-explicit population model of the decline of Australia’s Numbat (Myrmecobius fasciatus) in response to predation by introduced cats (Felis catus).

description: A case study example of the use of multitemporal occurence data and population dynamic information to build process-oriented models of range dynamics of threatened mammals. The example includes analysis scripts coded in program R, and all the exemplar data required to simulate the range contraction of the Australian Numbat in response to predation by the introduces cat. The example further indicates how such models can be used to guide conservation actions, such as threat removal and reintroductions.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4285337.v1
title: Automatic Terms and Nouns from Semantic Web

description: Dataset of terms from the Semantic Web Domain. The terms have been extracted automatically from a corpus of the Semantic Web Journal and the Journal of Semantic Web
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.c.3617771_d1.v1
title: Additional file 1 of Development and demonstration of a state model for the estimation of incidence of partly undetected chronic diseases

description: Scripts for the statistical software R. The zip-file contains the analysis for the simulation. For detailed instructions unzip the file and refer to the readme.txt file. (ZIP 3.01 Kb)
DOI: 10.17632/b4hjkcnypm
title: Data for: Evaluating the influences of floral traits and pollinator generalism on α and β diversity of heterospecific pollen on stigmas

description: Study system Heterospecific pollen receipt was studied in 59 insect-pollinated flowering plant species from 26 families (Fig. 2 and Table S1) in the serpentine seep communities at the McLaughlin Natural Reserve in California, USA (38.8582º N, 122.4093º W). We focused on three seep communities (hereafter referred to as ‘seeps’: ‘BS’, ‘RHA’, ‘TPW’) that were less than 5 km apart (for locations see Koski et al., 2015). Flowering within the three seeps is highly synchronized between April–June due to seasonal drying (Arceo-Gómez et al., 2019; Wei et al., 2021). Pollinators are a diverse set of bees, flies, butterflies, moths, ants, wasps, beetles, and hummingbirds (Koski et al., 2015; Wei et al., 2021). Style sampling and pollen identification Each week during April 21 to June 25, 2016, we collected styles from spent (wilted) flowers of each species in the three seeps. At each sampling day at a seep, we collected multiple style samples for each species. Each sample contained three styles (stigmas) from different individuals of the same species that were stored together in 70% ethanol in a 1.5-ml microcentrifuge tube. For species with very small flowers, whole flowers were collected in the field and three styles were excised in the laboratory. From the vast collection of samples, we used a stratified random subsampling to achieve 9 samples (range 4–11) per species at each of the three seeps for heterospecific pollen characterization (total of 27 samples per species). This sampling effort was sufficient to capture the γ diversity of HP deposited on stigmas for each plant species at individual seeps (i.e., similar observed vs. asymptotic HP richness; Table S1). Out of the 59 plant species, 25 species had style samples from all three seeps, whereas 18 and 16 species had samples from two seeps and one seep, respectively (Table S1). To characterize the HP communities received by stigmas for each plant species at a seep, we acetolyzed individual samples (three stigmas and their pollen grains) and counted pollen grains with the aid of a hemocytometer. Each pollen grain was identified to species based on a pollen library created from the plants in the seeps (Hayes et al., 2022). The pollen that was not identified or not distinguishable at the species level (0.6% of all pollen scored) were clustered into congener or morphospecies groups (Wei et al., 2021).
DOI: 10.17632/hvfz9dp3fg
title: Data for: The Misperception of the Asian-White Wealth Gap

description: In this research, we test the central hypothesis that perceptions of Asian Americans as a homogeneous high status, “model minority” group leads to overestimates of the extent of wealth equality between Asian and White Americans. We test this general hypothesis across three studies that manipulate the salience of high or low status Asian American exemplars prior to soliciting estimates of Asian-White wealth equality. A meta-analysis of the results revealed that participants significantly overestimated Asian-White wealth equality, and that making low versus high status Asian American exemplars salient decreased this tendency. Results suggest that perceptions of Asian Americans as uniformly high status obscure existing wealth disparities relative to White Americans and significantly undermine acknowledgement of the economic inequality that burdens a subset of Asian Americans from less-prototypical ethnic backgrounds. These findings echo recent calls by sociologists and political scientists for a more nuanced understanding and appreciation of the diversity among the Asian American category in general and the wealth inequality that exists within Asian communities.
DOI: 10.17632/n98bxc4vjh
title: Pak-Twitter-2021

description: Twitter data from Pakistan
DOI: 10.17632/ys2y92jkwy
title: A hybrid MPI-CUDA approach for nonequispaced discrete Fourier transformation

description: Nonequispaced discrete Fourier transformation (NDFT) is widely applied in all aspects of computational science and engineering. The computational efficiency and accuracy of NDFT has always been a critical issue in hindering its comprehensive applications both in intensive and in extensive aspects of scientific computing. In our previous work Yang et al. (2018), a CUNFFT method was proposed and it shown outstanding performance in handling NDFT at intermediate scale based on CUDA (Compute Unified Device Architecture) technology. In the current work, we further improved the computational efficiency of the CUNTTF method using an efficient MPI-CUDA hybrid parallelization (HP) scheme of NFFT to achieve a cutting-edge treatment of NDFT at super extended scale. Within this HP-NFFT method, the spatial domain of NDFT is decomposed into several parts according to the accumulative feature of NDFT and the detailed number of CPU and GPU nodes. These decomposed NDFT subcells are independently calculated on different CPU nodes using a MPI process-level parallelization mode, and on different GPU nodes using a CUDA thread-level parallelization mode and CUNFFT algorithm. A massive benchmarking of the HP-NFFT method indicates that this method exhibit a dramatic improvement in computational efficiency for handling NDFT at super extended scale without loss of computational precision. Furthermore, the HP-NFFT method is validated via the calculation of Madelung constant of fluorite crystal structure, and thereafter verified that this method is robust for the calculation of electrostatic interactions between charged ions in molecular dynamics simulation systems.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22192963.v1
title: Driving behaviour multimodal human factors eye tracking dataset

description: Driving behaviour multimodal human factors eye tracking dataset.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25378288.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Risk of Hepatocellular Carcinoma by Steatotic Liver Disease and Its Newly Proposed Sub-Classification

description: Introduction: Steatotic liver disease (SLD) is a new overarching term proposed to replace non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) and metabolic dysfunction associated fatty liver disease (MAFLD). Subclassification includes metabolic dysfunction associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD), MASLD with increased alcohol intake (MetALD), and cryptogenic SLD. This study aimed to investigate whether SLD and its subclassification could stratify hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) risk. Methods: A cohort of 85,119 adults without viral hepatitis or heavy alcohol intake were analyzed for the risk of HCC according to SLD and its subclassification. Fibrosis-4 index (FIB-4) was used to estimate degree of liver fibrosis. Results: During a median follow-up of 11.9 years, HCC was diagnosed in 123 individuals. The incidence rate of HCC per 1,000 person-years was higher in individuals with SLD than in those without SLD (0.197 vs. 0.071, p &lt; 0.001), with an adjusted hazard ratio of 2.02 (95% confidence interval: 1.40-2.92). The HCC incidence rate per 1,000 person-years was 0, 0.180, and 0.648 for cryptogenic SLD, MASLD, and MetALD, respectively. When participants with SLD was further stratified by FIB-4 index, the HCC incidence rate per 1,000 person-years was 0.074 for SLD with FIB-4 &lt; 1.3 and 0.673 for SLD with FIB-4 ≥ 1.3. Of note, HCC risk was substantially high (HCC incidence rate: 1.847 per 1,000 person-years) for MetALD with FIB-4 ≥ 1.3. Conclusions: HCC risk was different by SLD and its subclassification. The utilization of SLD and its subclassification can aid in stratifying HCC risk and facilitate the identification of individuals requiring interventions to mitigate the risk of HCC.
DOI: 10.17632/9fkghykj9t
title: The FT-IR spectrum of the toluene extract of carbon fibers

description: The FT-IR spectrum of the toluene extract of carbon fibers.