cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-856568
title: Accounting Conservatism: A Systematic Review, 2023

description: This study provides a systematic overview of the field of conservative accounting. The main objective of this study is to capture what has been studied in the existing accounting literature. More specifically, we examine what areas have been studied in the field of accounting and which authors have the most influence on the trend in the conservative accounting literature. We use the Scopus database as well as the R package and R Studio to examine the topic of conservatism in accounting, which offers potential for future research. We conclude that researchers study this topic to investigate the impact of financial reporting and generally investigate the impact of conservatism in accounting after the adoption of International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) in financial reporting. In addition, the impact of accounting conservatism on earnings management is an important area of research and could become an important research topic in European Union countries.
DOI: 10.48677/3cd11c99-163b-4fb5-b34e-a72aec524fee
title: ALS DSM CRS3035RES50000mN2800000E4750000 Höhenraster 1m Stichtag 15.09.2019

description: Das Digitale Oberflächenmodell (DOM, engl.: DSM) beschreibt die Erdoberfläche samt allen darauf befindlichen Objekten in Form von Punktmengen, die in einem regelmäßigen Gitter angeordnet und in Lage und Höhe georeferenziert sind. Im Unterschied zum digitalen Geländemodell (DGM) wird somit die Vegetations- und Bebauungsoberfläche dargestellt. Dies ist eine von insgesamt 55 Kacheln, welche zusammen das Gebiet Österreich abdecken.
DOI: 10.48677/8f6052cf-a157-4525-a84f-b8c82e832305
title: ALS DSM CRS3035RES50000mN2800000E4800000 Höhenraster 1m Stichtag 15.09.2019

description: Das Digitale Oberflächenmodell (DOM, engl.: DSM) beschreibt die Erdoberfläche samt allen darauf befindlichen Objekten in Form von Punktmengen, die in einem regelmäßigen Gitter angeordnet und in Lage und Höhe georeferenziert sind. Im Unterschied zum digitalen Geländemodell (DGM) wird somit die Vegetations- und Bebauungsoberfläche dargestellt. Dies ist eine von insgesamt 55 Kacheln, welche zusammen das Gebiet Österreich abdecken.
DOI: 10.48677/d7301539-bc3c-4e5e-b2c0-0808034e28bc
title: ALS DSM CRS3035RES50000mN2850000E4600000 Höhenraster 1m Stichtag 15.09.2019

description: Das Digitale Oberflächenmodell (DOM, engl.: DSM) beschreibt die Erdoberfläche samt allen darauf befindlichen Objekten in Form von Punktmengen, die in einem regelmäßigen Gitter angeordnet und in Lage und Höhe georeferenziert sind. Im Unterschied zum digitalen Geländemodell (DGM) wird somit die Vegetations- und Bebauungsoberfläche dargestellt. Dies ist eine von insgesamt 55 Kacheln, welche zusammen das Gebiet Österreich abdecken.
DOI: 10.48677/803b8be7-881b-4af0-ae99-862fd88fea5d
title: ALS DSM CRS3035RES50000mN2850000E4650000 Höhenraster 1m Stichtag 15.09.2019

description: Das Digitale Oberflächenmodell (DOM, engl.: DSM) beschreibt die Erdoberfläche samt allen darauf befindlichen Objekten in Form von Punktmengen, die in einem regelmäßigen Gitter angeordnet und in Lage und Höhe georeferenziert sind. Im Unterschied zum digitalen Geländemodell (DGM) wird somit die Vegetations- und Bebauungsoberfläche dargestellt. Dies ist eine von insgesamt 55 Kacheln, welche zusammen das Gebiet Österreich abdecken.
DOI: 10.48677/940c4f44-cde8-4993-8609-286984bf6a2d
title: ALS DSM CRS3035RES50000mN2850000E4700000 Höhenraster 1m Stichtag 15.09.2019

description: Das Digitale Oberflächenmodell (DOM, engl.: DSM) beschreibt die Erdoberfläche samt allen darauf befindlichen Objekten in Form von Punktmengen, die in einem regelmäßigen Gitter angeordnet und in Lage und Höhe georeferenziert sind. Im Unterschied zum digitalen Geländemodell (DGM) wird somit die Vegetations- und Bebauungsoberfläche dargestellt. Dies ist eine von insgesamt 55 Kacheln, welche zusammen das Gebiet Österreich abdecken.
DOI: 10.48677/9a5a38c5-66a5-476f-8aa3-2c2de8b33ffb
title: ALS DSM CRS3035RES50000mN2850000E4750000 Höhenraster 1m Stichtag 15.09.2019

description: Das Digitale Oberflächenmodell (DOM, engl.: DSM) beschreibt die Erdoberfläche samt allen darauf befindlichen Objekten in Form von Punktmengen, die in einem regelmäßigen Gitter angeordnet und in Lage und Höhe georeferenziert sind. Im Unterschied zum digitalen Geländemodell (DGM) wird somit die Vegetations- und Bebauungsoberfläche dargestellt. Dies ist eine von insgesamt 55 Kacheln, welche zusammen das Gebiet Österreich abdecken.
DOI: 10.48677/bbdf27cf-77a2-4c76-93d7-ba0cc36a8153
title: ALS DSM CRS3035RES50000mN2850000E4800000 Höhenraster 1m Stichtag 15.09.2019

description: Das Digitale Oberflächenmodell (DOM, engl.: DSM) beschreibt die Erdoberfläche samt allen darauf befindlichen Objekten in Form von Punktmengen, die in einem regelmäßigen Gitter angeordnet und in Lage und Höhe georeferenziert sind. Im Unterschied zum digitalen Geländemodell (DGM) wird somit die Vegetations- und Bebauungsoberfläche dargestellt. Dies ist eine von insgesamt 55 Kacheln, welche zusammen das Gebiet Österreich abdecken.
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-856581
title: Eyetracking-enhanced Visual Evoked Potential for Nystagmus, 2018-2023

description: Importance: Visual evoked potential (VEP) testing is an important part of a diagnostic workup and prognostic indicator of visual ability in patients with early onset nystagmus. However, VEP testing requires stable fixation, which is impossible for those with nystagmus. Fixation instability is believed to reduce VEP amplitude, and therefore VEP reliability is low in this important patient group. Objective: To determine whether VEP amplitude can be increased by triggering acquisition only during slow periods of the nystagmus waveform. Design: Cross-sectional study. Setting: Data were collected at the Visual Electrodiagnostic Department at University Hospital Southampton, with clinical data from referring clinicians. Participants: Thirteen individuals with nystagmus (10 early onset nystagmus and three late onset nystagmus). Exposure: VEP obtained under continuous (standard) acquisition, or triggered during periods of low eye velocity, as detected by an eye tracker. Trigger velocity threshold was determined per-participant. Main outcome and measure: VEP amplitude. Results: VEP amplitude is significantly increased when triggered during low eye velocity in patients with early onset nystagmus (95% CI 1.42-6.83 µV, t(15) = 3.25, p = .0053), but not in patients with late onset nystagmus (95% CI -3.92-11.59 µV, t(5) = 1.27, p = .26). Conclusions and relevance: This study provides proof-of-concept that VEP amplitude (and therefore prognostic reliability) can be increased in patients with early onset nystagmus by triggering acquisition during periods of lower eye velocity.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8168232
title: Results on temperature development for 1xco2, 2xco2, and 2xch4 for Arctic and Antarctica

description: Results on temperature development for 1xco2, 2xco2, and 2xch4 for Arctic and Antarctica calculated by our line-by-line code, as described: Justus Notholt. (2023). Line-by-line code ILBL from 26 Aug 2022 (2022.08). Zenodo. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.8168114
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8162810
title: Controlling the Propagation Asymmetry of Hyperbolic Shear Polaritons in Beta-Gallium Oxide - experimental and simulation data

description: Experimental and simulation data for "Controlling the Propagation Asymmetry of Hyperbolic Shear Polaritons in Beta-Gallium Oxide" by J. Matson et al. accepted for publication in Nature Communications, preprint https://doi.org/10.21203/rs.3.rs-2365178/v1. Each Zip file contains the Matlab Figure files and Gwyddion sSNOM data files for each subplot as shown in the manuscript. For questions please contact A. Paarmann, alexander.paarmann@fhi-berlin.mpg.de
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8162809
title: Controlling the Propagation Asymmetry of Hyperbolic Shear Polaritons in Beta-Gallium Oxide - experimental and simulation data

description: Experimental and simulation data for "Controlling the Propagation Asymmetry of Hyperbolic Shear Polaritons in Beta-Gallium Oxide" by J. Matson et al. accepted for publication in Nature Communications, preprint https://doi.org/10.21203/rs.3.rs-2365178/v1. Each Zip file contains the Matlab Figure files and Gwyddion sSNOM data files for each subplot as shown in the manuscript. For questions please contact A. Paarmann, alexander.paarmann@fhi-berlin.mpg.de
DOI: 10.25500/edata.bham.00000978
title: Mass spectrometry imaging data and top down mass spectrometry data to accompany "High-throughput deconvolution of native protein mass spectrometry imaging datasets for mass domain analysis"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21324257
title: The biomechanical benefits of active sitting

description: This cross-sectional study examined the biomechanical effects of two active chairs (AC1: had the feature to pedal and slide forward on the seat pan; AC2: a multiaxial motion seat pan) compared to a traditional office chair and standing workstation. Twenty-four healthy participants worked at each of the workstations for 60-min. The following equipment was used: Motion Capture, Electromyography, Ratings of Perceived Discomfort Questionnaire, and Exit Survey. The active protocol had positive effects on the body, including increased neuromuscular activity in the gastrocnemius, increased overall movement, and a more open trunk–thigh angle. Greater discomfort in the buttocks due to the lack of seat pan contour was reported for the AC1 which identified a need for a design modification. While standing, participants’ shoulders were less flexed than when sitting in any of the three seats, however, greater discomfort was reported in the lower legs after 1 h of computer work. <b>Practitioner summary:</b> A comparison of four different workstations was conducted to further understand the use of active workstations. Active sitting was found to have positive effects on the body, such as allowing sitters to increase movement while sitting without the high activation of muscular activity. Standing can also provide a positive break from sitting.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21399653
title: Operating room team strategies to reduce flow disruptions in high-risk task episodes: resilience in robot-assisted surgery

description: In healthcare work settings, flow disruptions (FDs) pose a potential threat to patient safety. Resilience research suggests that adaptive behavioural strategies contribute to preventing cognitive overload through FDs at crucial moments. We aimed to explore the nature and efficacy of operating room (OR) team strategies to prevent FDs in robot-assisted surgery. Within a mixed-methods design, we first asked surgical professionals, which strategies they apply, and secondly, identified behavioural strategies through direct observations. Findings were analysed using content analysis. Additionally, FDs were assessed through live observations in the OR. The sample included four interviewed experts and 15 observed surgical cases. Sixty originally received strategies were synthesised into 17 final OR team strategies. Overall, 658 FDs were observed with external FDs being the most frequent. During high-risk episodes, FDs were significantly reduced (<i>p</i> &lt; 0.0001). The identified strategies reveal how OR teams deliberatively and dynamically manage and mitigate FDs during critical tasks. Our findings contribute to a nuanced understanding of adaptive strategies to safeguard performance in robot surgery services. <b>Practitioner Summary:</b> Flow disruptions (FDs) in surgical work may become a severe safety threat during high-risk situations. With interviews and observations, we explored team strategies applied to prevent FDs in critical moments. We obtained a comprehensive list of behavioural strategies and found that FDs were significantly reduced during a specific high-risk surgical task. Our findings emphasise the role of providers’ and teams’ adaptive capabilities to manage workflow in high-technology care environments.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4981895
title: Cervical pessary in the prevention of preterm births in multiple pregnancies with a short cervix: PRISMA compliant systematic review and meta-analysis

description: <b>Background:</b> Preterm births occur frequently in multiple pregnancies with a short cervix. The cervical pessary is a potential intervention for prevention of preterm births. <b>Objective:</b> To assess the effectiveness of cervical pessary in the prevention of preterm births in multiple pregnancies with a short cervix (&lt;25 mm). <b>Search strategy:</b> Major databases from 2006 to 20th November 2016 were searched for relevant terms. <b>Selection criteria:</b> We included randomized controlled trials that assessed the effectiveness of cervical pessary on pregnancy outcomes in multiple pregnancies with a short cervix. <b>Data collection and analysis:</b> Risk ratio was used as the summary measure with random effects model. We assessed heterogeneity between studies using the I<sup>2</sup> index. Quality assessment was done based on Cochrane Handbook Method. <b>Main results:</b> Pooled data showed no benefit of using cervical pessary in the prevention of preterm births, birth weights less than 1500 g, less than 2500 g, adverse neonatal events and fetal/neonatal deaths in twin pregnancies with a short cervix. <b>Conclusion:</b> We are unable to show benefit of using cervical pessary in preventing preterm births in twin pregnancies with a short cervix. However, as cervical pessary is a reasonable intervention, there is a need for more randomized controlled trials in this area.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4981895.v1
title: Cervical pessary in the prevention of preterm births in multiple pregnancies with a short cervix: PRISMA compliant systematic review and meta-analysis

description: <b>Background:</b> Preterm births occur frequently in multiple pregnancies with a short cervix. The cervical pessary is a potential intervention for prevention of preterm births. <b>Objective:</b> To assess the effectiveness of cervical pessary in the prevention of preterm births in multiple pregnancies with a short cervix (&lt;25 mm). <b>Search strategy:</b> Major databases from 2006 to 20th November 2016 were searched for relevant terms. <b>Selection criteria:</b> We included randomized controlled trials that assessed the effectiveness of cervical pessary on pregnancy outcomes in multiple pregnancies with a short cervix. <b>Data collection and analysis:</b> Risk ratio was used as the summary measure with random effects model. We assessed heterogeneity between studies using the I<sup>2</sup> index. Quality assessment was done based on Cochrane Handbook Method. <b>Main results:</b> Pooled data showed no benefit of using cervical pessary in the prevention of preterm births, birth weights less than 1500 g, less than 2500 g, adverse neonatal events and fetal/neonatal deaths in twin pregnancies with a short cervix. <b>Conclusion:</b> We are unable to show benefit of using cervical pessary in preventing preterm births in twin pregnancies with a short cervix. However, as cervical pessary is a reasonable intervention, there is a need for more randomized controlled trials in this area.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21399653.v1
title: Operating room team strategies to reduce flow disruptions in high-risk task episodes: resilience in robot-assisted surgery

description: In healthcare work settings, flow disruptions (FDs) pose a potential threat to patient safety. Resilience research suggests that adaptive behavioural strategies contribute to preventing cognitive overload through FDs at crucial moments. We aimed to explore the nature and efficacy of operating room (OR) team strategies to prevent FDs in robot-assisted surgery. Within a mixed-methods design, we first asked surgical professionals, which strategies they apply, and secondly, identified behavioural strategies through direct observations. Findings were analysed using content analysis. Additionally, FDs were assessed through live observations in the OR. The sample included four interviewed experts and 15 observed surgical cases. Sixty originally received strategies were synthesised into 17 final OR team strategies. Overall, 658 FDs were observed with external FDs being the most frequent. During high-risk episodes, FDs were significantly reduced (<i>p</i> &lt; 0.0001). The identified strategies reveal how OR teams deliberatively and dynamically manage and mitigate FDs during critical tasks. Our findings contribute to a nuanced understanding of adaptive strategies to safeguard performance in robot surgery services. <b>Practitioner Summary:</b> Flow disruptions (FDs) in surgical work may become a severe safety threat during high-risk situations. With interviews and observations, we explored team strategies applied to prevent FDs in critical moments. We obtained a comprehensive list of behavioural strategies and found that FDs were significantly reduced during a specific high-risk surgical task. Our findings emphasise the role of providers’ and teams’ adaptive capabilities to manage workflow in high-technology care environments.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21324257.v2
title: The biomechanical benefits of active sitting

description: This cross-sectional study examined the biomechanical effects of two active chairs (AC1: had the feature to pedal and slide forward on the seat pan; AC2: a multiaxial motion seat pan) compared to a traditional office chair and standing workstation. Twenty-four healthy participants worked at each of the workstations for 60-min. The following equipment was used: Motion Capture, Electromyography, Ratings of Perceived Discomfort Questionnaire, and Exit Survey. The active protocol had positive effects on the body, including increased neuromuscular activity in the gastrocnemius, increased overall movement, and a more open trunk–thigh angle. Greater discomfort in the buttocks due to the lack of seat pan contour was reported for the AC1 which identified a need for a design modification. While standing, participants’ shoulders were less flexed than when sitting in any of the three seats, however, greater discomfort was reported in the lower legs after 1 h of computer work. <b>Practitioner summary:</b> A comparison of four different workstations was conducted to further understand the use of active workstations. Active sitting was found to have positive effects on the body, such as allowing sitters to increase movement while sitting without the high activation of muscular activity. Standing can also provide a positive break from sitting.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23301467
title: Dim-light colour vision in the facultatively nocturnal Asian giant honeybee, <em>Apis dorsata</em>

description: 1) Compressed archive of the datasets <em>datasets.zip</em> contains three folders. The <em>colourModels</em> folder contains the reflectance spectra and the illuminant spectra. The folders <em>firstDraft</em> and <em>revision</em> have the behavioural datasets for the study. The <em>firstDraft</em> files have the grey stimuli labelled as Lighter.grey, Equal.grey or Darker.grey. This has been changed to the appropriate stimuli names in the <em>revision</em> datasets. Detailed description of each file is provided in the electronic supplementary materials document. <br> 2) The markdown document <em>sajesh_etal_2023_ESM.Rmd</em> has all the code necessary to run the analyses, generate the electronic supplementary document as well as create the figures in the main text. <br> 3) The electronic supplementary materials <em>sajesh_etal_2023_ESM.pdf</em> is generated by running the markdown document in R. This document has the supplementary methods and results referred to in the main document.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23301467.v2
title: Dim-light colour vision in the facultatively nocturnal Asian giant honeybee, <em>Apis dorsata</em>

description: 1) Compressed archive of the datasets <em>datasets.zip</em> contains three folders. The <em>colourModels</em> folder contains the reflectance spectra and the illuminant spectra. The folders <em>firstDraft</em> and <em>revision</em> have the behavioural datasets for the study. The <em>firstDraft</em> files have the grey stimuli labelled as Lighter.grey, Equal.grey or Darker.grey. This has been changed to the appropriate stimuli names in the <em>revision</em> datasets. Detailed description of each file is provided in the electronic supplementary materials document. <br> 2) The markdown document <em>sajesh_etal_2023_ESM.Rmd</em> has all the code necessary to run the analyses, generate the electronic supplementary document as well as create the figures in the main text. <br> 3) The electronic supplementary materials <em>sajesh_etal_2023_ESM.pdf</em> is generated by running the markdown document in R. This document has the supplementary methods and results referred to in the main document.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23301467.v1
title: Dim-light colour vision in the facultatively nocturnal Asian giant honeybee, <em>Apis dorsata</em>

description: 1) Compressed archive of the datasets <em>datasets.zip</em> contains three folders. The <em>colourModels</em> folder contains the reflectance spectra and the illuminant spectra. The folders <em>firstDraft</em> and <em>revision</em> have the behavioural datasets for the study. The <em>firstDraft</em> files have the grey stimuli labelled as Lighter.grey, Equal.grey or Darker.grey. This has been changed to the appropriate stimuli names in the <em>revision</em> datasets. Detailed description of each file is provided in the electronic supplementary materials document. <br> 2) The markdown document <em>sajesh_etal_2023_ESM.Rmd</em> has all the code necessary to run the analyses, generate the electronic supplementary document as well as create the figures in the main text. <br> 3) The electronic supplementary materials <em>sajesh_etal_2023_ESM.pdf</em> is generated by running the markdown document in R. This document has the supplementary methods and results referred to in the main document.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8168617
title: PyThia Scatterometry Tutorial Data

description: Data set for PyThia scatterometry tutorial.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8168616
title: PyThia Scatterometry Tutorial Data

description: Data set for PyThia scatterometry tutorial.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16571459
title: College Education

description: This dataset is accessed from https://www.kaggle.com/jessemostipak/college-tuition-diversity-and-pay and was downloaded on August 4, 2021. <br><br> The following excerpt is from Kaggle regarding the sources of this dataset: The data this week comes from many different sources but originally came from the US Department of Education. Tuition and fees by college/university for 2018-2019, along with school type, degree length, state, in-state vs out-of-state from the Chronicle of Higher Education. Diversity by college/university for 2014, along with school type, degree length, state, in-state vs out-of-state from the Chronicle of Higher Education. Example diversity graphics from Priceonomics. Average net cost by income bracket from TuitionTracker.org. Example price trend and graduation rates from TuitionTracker.org Salary potential data comes from payscale.com. This dataset included the following files: 1. diversity_school.csv 2. historical_tuition.csv 3. salary_potential.csv 4. tuition_cost.csv 5. tuition_income.csv After data cleaning, the data in <i>diversity_school.csv</i> and <i>tuition_cost.csv</i> were merged and the data in <i>salary_potential.csv</i> and <i>tuition_income.csv</i> were merged. The combined datasets were then split based on the US Census Regions into West, Midwest, Northeast and South (https://www2.census.gov/geo/pdfs/maps-data/maps/reference/us_regdiv.pdf).