cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/tx74whwnny.2
title: Determinants of Debt Financing for China’s Listed Food Manufacturing Companies

description: This study uses annual data of Chinese listed food manufacturing companies from 2010 to 2024 as the research sample to systematically examine the determinants of firms’ debt financing costs. Given the industry characteristics of relatively stable production cycles, strong dependence on cash flows, and generally low profit margins, this paper adopts the cost of debt financing as the dependent variable and analyzes the financing effects of share repurchases from the perspective of creditors, focusing on the risk signals conveyed by repurchase activities.

The empirical analysis is conducted using panel regression models with province, firm, and year fixed effects. Heteroskedasticity is addressed by employing robust standard errors. To mitigate potential endogeneity concerns, multiple approaches are applied, including propensity score matching combined with fixed effects (PSM-FE), the Heckman two-stage model, lagged variable regressions, and instrumental variable (IV) estimation, thereby enhancing the reliability of the empirical results.

The main findings are as follows.
First, share repurchases are significantly negatively associated with the cost of debt financing, indicating that firms engaging in share repurchases are able to obtain debt financing at lower costs.
Second, mediation analysis reveals that share repurchases reduce debt financing costs by alleviating firms’ financing constraints, with financing constraints playing a significant mediating role in the relationship between share repurchases and debt financing costs.
Third, moderation analysis shows that cash holdings significantly strengthen the negative effect of share repurchases on debt financing costs. Specifically, for firms with higher cash holdings, share repurchases are more likely to be interpreted by creditors as credible signals of financial stability and sufficient cash flow.
Fourth, further heterogeneity analysis indicates that the debt cost–reducing effect of share repurchases is mainly concentrated among state-owned enterprises, large-scale firms, low-opportunism firms, and firms located in eastern regions of China.

Overall, the findings suggest that in the food manufacturing industry—a traditional manufacturing sector characterized by rigid cash flow requirements and stage-dependent operational risks—share repurchases are not only an important internal capital allocation tool, but also an effective mechanism for improving firms’ external financing conditions through signaling effects and the alleviation of financing constraints.
DOI: 10.17632/rnjtyfr72y
title: Experimental data

description: Experimental data
DOI: 10.17632/rnjtyfr72y.1
title: Experimental data

description: Experimental data
DOI: 10.17632/sdcb75xdr2
title: Publication Dataset

description: VGST CLSM results
DOI: 10.17632/sdcb75xdr2.1
title: Publication Dataset

description: VGST CLSM results
DOI: 10.17632/v4zbbbsr5t.2
title: Porcine epidemic diarrhea virus nsp3 and nsp4 induce complete autophagy in a HOPS-dependent manner to promote viral replication

description: Completion of autophagy through autophagosome–lysosome fusion represents a critical regulatory checkpoint that is frequently manipulated during viral infection, yet how coronaviruses exploit this terminal step remains incompletely understood. Porcine epidemic diarrhea virus (PEDV), a highly pathogenic alphacoronavirus, has been reported to induce autophagy, but whether and how complete autophagic flux contributes to viral replication is unclear. Here, using a genome-wide CRISPR/Cas9 knockout screen in Vero cells, we identify the HOPS complex subunits VPS33A and VPS18 as essential host factors for PEDV infection. Genetic ablation of either VPS33A or VPS18 profoundly suppresses viral progeny production and arrests autophagic flux at the autophagosome stage, demonstrating that PEDV replication critically depends on HOPS-mediated autolysosome formation. Domain-mapping analyses further reveal that the structural integrity of VPS33A and the α-solenoid plus RING domains of VPS18 are indispensable for both autophagosome–lysosome fusion and efficient viral replication. Mechanistically, we show that PEDV non-structural proteins nsp3 and nsp4 physically interact with VPS33A and VPS18. While either protein alone initiates autophagosome formation, their coordinated action is required to drive complete autophagy in a HOPS-dependent manner. Collectively, our findings uncover a coronavirus strategy that actively licenses autophagic completion through the HOPS complex to support replication, thereby establishing autolysosome formation as a critical host process exploited by PEDV.
DOI: 10.17632/bprz9r8f8v
title: Explainable AI-Driven Recommendation Systems

description: This dataset contains survey responses collected for a study examining the role of explainable artificial intelligence (AI) in shaping consumer behaviour in e-commerce environments. The data were gathered from active online shoppers using a structured questionnaire designed to measure perceptions of explainable recommendation quality, perceived personalization, consumer trust and purchase intention. All variables were measured using Likert-scale items adapted from established literature. The dataset also includes basic demographic information for analytical purposes. Personal identifiers have been removed to ensure anonymity. The data were analysed using partial least squares structural equation modelling (PLS-SEM) to examine predictive relationships among the constructs.
DOI: 10.17632/bprz9r8f8v.1
title: Explainable AI-Driven Recommendation Systems

description: This dataset contains survey responses collected for a study examining the role of explainable artificial intelligence (AI) in shaping consumer behaviour in e-commerce environments. The data were gathered from active online shoppers using a structured questionnaire designed to measure perceptions of explainable recommendation quality, perceived personalization, consumer trust and purchase intention. All variables were measured using Likert-scale items adapted from established literature. The dataset also includes basic demographic information for analytical purposes. Personal identifiers have been removed to ensure anonymity. The data were analysed using partial least squares structural equation modelling (PLS-SEM) to examine predictive relationships among the constructs.
DOI: 10.17632/9hbwthphkp
title: Cashless Payment and Financial Inclusion

description: This replication package contains the code and synthetic data necessary to reproduce the empirical analyses in “Cashless Payment and Financial Inclusion.” Due to data privacy agreements with our data provider, the original administrative data cannot be shared. Instead, we provide:

1. Complete analysis code that replicates all tables and figures
2. Synthetic (pseudo) data that allows the code to run and demonstrates its functionality
3. Data generation script showing how the synthetic data was created

Important: Results from the synthetic data will differ from the published paper, which uses proprietary administrative data from Alipay.
DOI: 10.17632/9hbwthphkp.2
title: Cashless Payment and Financial Inclusion

description: This replication package contains the code and synthetic data necessary to reproduce the empirical analyses in “Cashless Payment and Financial Inclusion.” Due to data privacy agreements with our data provider, the original administrative data cannot be shared. Instead, we provide:

1. Complete analysis code that replicates all tables and figures
2. Synthetic (pseudo) data that allows the code to run and demonstrates its functionality
3. Data generation script showing how the synthetic data was created

Important: Results from the synthetic data will differ from the published paper, which uses proprietary administrative data from Alipay.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.5fgatx
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 12 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "CollectionKey" : [
 "is 3161ee2a-207b-47c0-8253-2a7ba4e3b5e0"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 12 records from 1 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0020675-260208012135463/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.17632/h7vbmfz6px
title: Sequencing read counts per sample before and after contaminant removal for 16S rRNA V1-V2 microbiome profiling of Amblyomma gemma and Rhipicephalus pulchellus tick tissues and cattle blood from Kajiado County, Kenya

description: This dataset contains per-sample sequencing read counts before and after contaminant removal using the decontam prevalence-based method for 16S rRNA V1-V2 amplicon sequencing of tick tissues and bovine blood. Samples include haemolymph, midgut, salivary glands, and gonads (ovaries/testes) dissected from individual Amblyomma gemma (n = 25) and Rhipicephalus pulchellus (n = 8) ticks, along with blood from their cattle hosts (n = 12), collected in Kajiado County, Kenya, in April 2024. Sequencing was performed on an Illumina MiSeq platform (2 × 300 bp, V3 chemistry) and reads were processed using DADA2 v1.30.0. Columns include SampleID, reads before decontamination, reads after decontamination, and reads removed.
DOI: 10.17632/h7vbmfz6px.1
title: Sequencing read counts per sample before and after contaminant removal for 16S rRNA V1-V2 microbiome profiling of Amblyomma gemma and Rhipicephalus pulchellus tick tissues and cattle blood from Kajiado County, Kenya

description: This dataset contains per-sample sequencing read counts before and after contaminant removal using the decontam prevalence-based method for 16S rRNA V1-V2 amplicon sequencing of tick tissues and bovine blood. Samples include haemolymph, midgut, salivary glands, and gonads (ovaries/testes) dissected from individual Amblyomma gemma (n = 25) and Rhipicephalus pulchellus (n = 8) ticks, along with blood from their cattle hosts (n = 12), collected in Kajiado County, Kenya, in April 2024. Sequencing was performed on an Illumina MiSeq platform (2 × 300 bp, V3 chemistry) and reads were processed using DADA2 v1.30.0. Columns include SampleID, reads before decontamination, reads after decontamination, and reads removed.
DOI: 10.17632/xjg3k74c2w
title: Red boat spirit

description: Social entrepreneurship and Red Boat Spirit
DOI: 10.17632/xjg3k74c2w.2
title: Red boat spirit

description: Social entrepreneurship and Red Boat Spirit
DOI: 10.17632/5pcb8j8ysp
title: Bonding with Risk: Replication Package

description: This replication package contains the pseudo raw data and code used to produce the tables and figures for the paper "Bonding with Risk: Corporate Investment and Savings in Risky Financial Assets" by Teng Huang and Stefano Sacchetto.
DOI: 10.17632/5pcb8j8ysp.1
title: Bonding with Risk: Replication Package

description: This replication package contains the pseudo raw data and code used to produce the tables and figures for the paper "Bonding with Risk: Corporate Investment and Savings in Risky Financial Assets" by Teng Huang and Stefano Sacchetto.
DOI: 10.17632/w42v8y3hrm
title: Biz English teacher competences

description: This dataset is analyzed within the framework of the study on Biz English teachers' competences and professional needs.
DOI: 10.17632/w42v8y3hrm.1
title: Biz English teacher competences

description: This dataset is analyzed within the framework of the study on Biz English teachers' competences and professional needs.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.3z3zkr
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 60 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is Corchorus aestuans aestuans",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 {
 "not" : {
 "BasisOfRecord" : [
 "is Fossil"
 ]
 }
 }
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 60 records from 12 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0020676-260208012135463/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.17632/8dx84zdvzw
title: Enhancing knowledge sharing among knowledge workers in the international higher education context: a moderating effect of grit

description: Higher education institutions (HEIs) are considered pivotal for knowledge sharing activities. Knowledge workers employed by HEIs not only educate future experts, but also contribute to the overall societal prosperity by actively sharing knowledge through the international projects their affiliations chose to participate in. Since successful project’s realisation highly depends on sharing both explicit and tacit knowledge among knowledge workers, it is wise to explore their personal abilities which shape their attitudes towards knowledge sharing. Preliminary analysis identified openness, trust and mentoring as important abilities in knowledge sharing, while grit proved its importance as a moderator. To explore these hypotheses, data was collected by knowledge workers employed in thirteen HEIs active in nine CEEPUS (Central European Exchange Program for University Studies) networks. The study used cross-sectional data collected from a sample of 208 staff members of CEEPUS HEIs. A moderated mediation model was tested to analyse the impact of knowledge workers' abilities on knowledge sharing.The results confirmed openness and mentoring facilitate sharing of both explicit and tacit knowledge, while grit supports only tacit knowledge sharing. As tacit knowledge is more difficult to share, gritty individuals may achieve better results. Hence HR experts should develop practices to improve grit among knowledge workers.This study is one of the few to explore a combination of specific personal abilities and grit in improving knowledge sharing among knowledge workers in the international surrounding. Given the rigour applied in project’s evaluation, these findings can help HEIs to train and select knowledge workers according to their aptitude to share knowledge.
DOI: 10.17632/8dx84zdvzw.3
title: Enhancing knowledge sharing among knowledge workers in the international higher education context: a moderating effect of grit

description: Higher education institutions (HEIs) are considered pivotal for knowledge sharing activities. Knowledge workers employed by HEIs not only educate future experts, but also contribute to the overall societal prosperity by actively sharing knowledge through the international projects their affiliations chose to participate in. Since successful project’s realisation highly depends on sharing both explicit and tacit knowledge among knowledge workers, it is wise to explore their personal abilities which shape their attitudes towards knowledge sharing. Preliminary analysis identified openness, trust and mentoring as important abilities in knowledge sharing, while grit proved its importance as a moderator. To explore these hypotheses, data was collected by knowledge workers employed in thirteen HEIs active in nine CEEPUS (Central European Exchange Program for University Studies) networks. The study used cross-sectional data collected from a sample of 208 staff members of CEEPUS HEIs. A moderated mediation model was tested to analyse the impact of knowledge workers' abilities on knowledge sharing.The results confirmed openness and mentoring facilitate sharing of both explicit and tacit knowledge, while grit supports only tacit knowledge sharing. As tacit knowledge is more difficult to share, gritty individuals may achieve better results. Hence HR experts should develop practices to improve grit among knowledge workers.This study is one of the few to explore a combination of specific personal abilities and grit in improving knowledge sharing among knowledge workers in the international surrounding. Given the rigour applied in project’s evaluation, these findings can help HEIs to train and select knowledge workers according to their aptitude to share knowledge.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18650258
title: TABLE 1 in FAMILY HYBOTIDAE

description: TABLE 1. Hybotidae species recorded from Colombia.
SubfamilyTribeGenusspeciesAuthorHybotinaeMeigen, 1820HybotiniMeigen, 1820CerathybosBezzi, 1909bezziiAle-Rocha, 2002schnuseiBezzi, 1909EuhybusCoquillett, 1895amazonicusAle-Rocha, 2002eurypterus(Bezzi, 1909)nigerAle-Rocha & Rafael, 2004pilosus(Schinner, 1868)setulosusAle-Rocha, 2002stigmaticuss(Schinner, 1868)HybosMeigen, 1803sp.LactistomyiaMelander, 1902hyalinaBezzi, 1909NeohybosAle-Rocha & Carvalho, 2003brunnescensAle-Rocha, 2007colombiensisAle-Rocha, 2007cooperiAle-Rocha, 2007elegansAle-Rocha, 2007hallexus(Smith, 1963)rossiAle-Rocha, 2007schlingeriAle-Rocha, 2007tenuisAle-Rocha, 2007SynechesWalker, 1852sp.OcydromiinaeSchiner, 1862ChvalaeaPapp & Földvári, 2002amazonicaAle-Rocha, 2006HoplopezaBezzi, 1909spTachydromiinaeMeigen, 1822ElaphropezaMacquart, 1827flavida(Williston, 1896)
description: Published as part of Ale-Rocha, Rosaly & Freitas-Silva, Rafael Augusto Pinheiro De, 2016, FAMILY HYBOTIDAE, pp. 401-402 in Zootaxa 4122 (1) on page 401, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4122.1.35, http://zenodo.org/record/271699
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18650257
title: TABLE 1 in FAMILY HYBOTIDAE

description: TABLE 1. Hybotidae species recorded from Colombia.
SubfamilyTribeGenusspeciesAuthorHybotinaeMeigen, 1820HybotiniMeigen, 1820CerathybosBezzi, 1909bezziiAle-Rocha, 2002schnuseiBezzi, 1909EuhybusCoquillett, 1895amazonicusAle-Rocha, 2002eurypterus(Bezzi, 1909)nigerAle-Rocha & Rafael, 2004pilosus(Schinner, 1868)setulosusAle-Rocha, 2002stigmaticuss(Schinner, 1868)HybosMeigen, 1803sp.LactistomyiaMelander, 1902hyalinaBezzi, 1909NeohybosAle-Rocha & Carvalho, 2003brunnescensAle-Rocha, 2007colombiensisAle-Rocha, 2007cooperiAle-Rocha, 2007elegansAle-Rocha, 2007hallexus(Smith, 1963)rossiAle-Rocha, 2007schlingeriAle-Rocha, 2007tenuisAle-Rocha, 2007SynechesWalker, 1852sp.OcydromiinaeSchiner, 1862ChvalaeaPapp & Földvári, 2002amazonicaAle-Rocha, 2006HoplopezaBezzi, 1909spTachydromiinaeMeigen, 1822ElaphropezaMacquart, 1827flavida(Williston, 1896)
description: Published as part of Ale-Rocha, Rosaly & Freitas-Silva, Rafael Augusto Pinheiro De, 2016, FAMILY HYBOTIDAE, pp. 401-402 in Zootaxa 4122 (1) on page 401, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4122.1.35, http://zenodo.org/record/271699
DOI: 10.48580/d3m7g.v77
title: FAMILY HYBOTIDAE
DOI: 10.17632/3x6mb963hx
title: Investigating the effects of the ARV drug efavirenz in South African surface waters on fish health

description: This is a laboratory exposure study that aimed to investigated the effects of chronic (28-days) efavirenz exposure on the liver and kidney tissues of O. mossambicus (red strain variety). Two exposure concentrations were used, 10.3 ng/L and 20.6 ng/L, as per Robson et al. (2017). In total, 72 fish were exposed in a controlled environment using a static-renewal system, and standard histological techniques were used to assess the liver and kidney tissues. Steatosis and fibrosis in liver tissues were prevalent, confirming the hepatotoxicity of efavirenz. Additionally, high levels of efavirenz bioaccumulated in the liver (84 mg/kg). The kidney presented renal cysts, fibrosis, and tubular vacuolation showing potential renal toxicity of efavirenz.
DOI: 10.17632/3x6mb963hx.2
title: Investigating the effects of the ARV drug efavirenz in South African surface waters on fish health

description: This is a laboratory exposure study that aimed to investigated the effects of chronic (28-days) efavirenz exposure on the liver and kidney tissues of O. mossambicus (red strain variety). Two exposure concentrations were used, 10.3 ng/L and 20.6 ng/L, as per Robson et al. (2017). In total, 72 fish were exposed in a controlled environment using a static-renewal system, and standard histological techniques were used to assess the liver and kidney tissues. Steatosis and fibrosis in liver tissues were prevalent, confirming the hepatotoxicity of efavirenz. Additionally, high levels of efavirenz bioaccumulated in the liver (84 mg/kg). The kidney presented renal cysts, fibrosis, and tubular vacuolation showing potential renal toxicity of efavirenz.
DOI: 10.17632/7pw8nyx3hr
title: Inhibition zone diameter

description: The inhibition zone diameter (mm) was defined as the target variable. Eight input features were used in the model, including the name of the bacteria, type of extract, bacterial concentration, AgNP concentration, nanoparticle size (nm), nanoparticle shape, bacterial classification (e.g., Gram-positive/Gram-negative), and nanoparticle dispersity
DOI: 10.17632/7pw8nyx3hr.1
title: Inhibition zone diameter

description: The inhibition zone diameter (mm) was defined as the target variable. Eight input features were used in the model, including the name of the bacteria, type of extract, bacterial concentration, AgNP concentration, nanoparticle size (nm), nanoparticle shape, bacterial classification (e.g., Gram-positive/Gram-negative), and nanoparticle dispersity
DOI: 10.17632/3dfmh6847y
title: GPCR KRAS

description: raw data
DOI: 10.17632/3dfmh6847y.1
title: GPCR KRAS

description: raw data
DOI: 10.17632/vzvzrndj65
title: Study on Adaptive Characteristics and Protection Strategies for Linear Cultural Heritage in Transitional Cities

description: With the acceleration of post-industrial urbanization, linear cultural heritage has become crucial in urban renewal. However, understanding the adaptive characteristics of linear cultural heritage remains fragmented. This study investigates the protection and revitalization of such heritage through a case study of the Yunnan-Burma and Yunnan-Vietnam Railways in Kunming, a transitional city in China. By combining unsupervised learning methods with the Importance-Performance Analysis (IPA) framework, we explore how perceptual differences among residents, planners, and heritage experts affect heritage protection strategies. Semi-structured interviews reveal significant differences in functional needs, place identity, and protection preferences among agents. The findings highlight the challenges in balancing diverse demands and integrating heritage continuity with development. IPA suggests that creating local narratives and accessible experiences is key to optimizing adaptive protection. This study provides a robust methodological framework and insights for data-driven, inclusive protection strategies for linear cultural heritage in transitional cities.
DOI: 10.17632/vzvzrndj65.1
title: Study on Adaptive Characteristics and Protection Strategies for Linear Cultural Heritage in Transitional Cities

description: With the acceleration of post-industrial urbanization, linear cultural heritage has become crucial in urban renewal. However, understanding the adaptive characteristics of linear cultural heritage remains fragmented. This study investigates the protection and revitalization of such heritage through a case study of the Yunnan-Burma and Yunnan-Vietnam Railways in Kunming, a transitional city in China. By combining unsupervised learning methods with the Importance-Performance Analysis (IPA) framework, we explore how perceptual differences among residents, planners, and heritage experts affect heritage protection strategies. Semi-structured interviews reveal significant differences in functional needs, place identity, and protection preferences among agents. The findings highlight the challenges in balancing diverse demands and integrating heritage continuity with development. IPA suggests that creating local narratives and accessible experiences is key to optimizing adaptive protection. This study provides a robust methodological framework and insights for data-driven, inclusive protection strategies for linear cultural heritage in transitional cities.