cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/v7d6drgcpp.1
title: Qualitative Data on User Experience and Perceived Effectiveness of IntelliTrac GPS in Coal-Fired Power Plant Operations (PLTU)

description: The main objective of this research was to understand how daily interactions with the Intellitrac GPS system shaped users' perceptions regarding operational performance optimization, cost savings, and time efficiency in heavy equipment management. The data offers rich insights into the complex human-technology interactions within a demanding industrial setting, serving as a qualitative complement to existing quantitative research on telematics technology adoption.

The dataset includes:
Anonymized Interview Transcripts: Verbatim transcripts from semi-structured in-depth interviews conducted with five key participants (an Operational Manager, a Maintenance Technician, a Field Supervisor, and two Heavy Equipment Operators). All personal identifiers and sensitive organizational details have been removed or replaced with pseudonyms to ensure participant privacy and ethical research practices.
Anonymized Observation Notes: Detailed notes from limited participant observations carried out in the coal yard and control room during real-time monitoring activities of heavy equipment (four bulldozers and one excavator). Contextual information that could identify specific individuals or locations has been generalized.
Coding Scheme and Thematic Analysis Structure: A clear and detailed outline of the codes, sub-themes, and four main emergent themes identified through the rigorous IPA analysis process. This structure illustrates the analytical journey from raw data to the study's findings, which include: "Shifting from Reactive to Proactive Vigilance," "Dual Dimension of Visibility: Operational Clarification and Erosion of Interpersonal Trust," "Liberating and Enslaving Data: Ambivalence in Number-Based Supervision," and "Systemic Barriers Towards Full Efficiency."
Processed Document Data (Aggregated/Generalized): Summarized or generalized data derived from the analysis of heavy equipment performance reports and Intellitrac GPS data records spanning from August to November 2025. Any proprietary or sensitive information from these documents has been removed or aggregated to maintain confidentiality.
This dataset is a valuable resource for researchers and practitioners interested in qualitative methodologies, the human aspects of technology adoption in heavy industries, human-computer interaction, organizational psychology, socio-technical systems, asset management, and operational efficiency within the context of power generation.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18085743
title: Уровень доверия игроков к разработчикам Hearts of Iron
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18085744
title: Уровень доверия игроков к разработчикам Hearts of Iron
DOI: 10.17632/f65nmbmdyd
title: data 2025

description: Major elements, pH, TOC, and Sn isotope ratios of the QS profile
DOI: 10.17632/f65nmbmdyd.1
title: data 2025

description: Major elements, pH, TOC, and Sn isotope ratios of the QS profile
DOI: 10.17632/sk5x7pknwh
title: Data for paper on multiscale Fama-French model

description: This data was taken from the database of Kennet French, in the following link https://mba.tuck.dartmouth.edu/pages/faculty/ken.french/data_library.html
DOI: 10.17632/sk5x7pknwh.1
title: Data for paper on multiscale Fama-French model

description: This data was taken from the database of Kennet French, in the following link https://mba.tuck.dartmouth.edu/pages/faculty/ken.french/data_library.html
DOI: 10.17632/c5f6w7bsr4
title: GPS Velocity Field Data and GPS Profile Processing Program

description: GPS Velocity Field Data and GPS Profile Processing Program
DOI: 10.17632/c5f6w7bsr4.1
title: GPS Velocity Field Data and GPS Profile Processing Program

description: GPS Velocity Field Data and GPS Profile Processing Program
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18085557
title: chironius_fuscus_spades_01.fasta.gz
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18085558
title: chironius_fuscus_spades_01.fasta.gz
DOI: 10.58132/ykrt54
title: Extremely high excitonic g-factors in 2D crystals by alloy-induced admixing of band states

description: The available data include magneto-optical spectroscopy measurements used to extract the composition-dependent excitonic g-factors in MoxW1−xSe2 monolayers encapsualted in hexagonal boron nitride. We also provide band-structure calculations performed by DFT that support the interpretation of the experimental results and reveal the alloy-induced modifications of the electronic structure.
DOI: 10.17632/jwtpk8wsgs
title: Correlation analysis between pathfinding factors and spatial attributes

description: Table 1: Wayfinding Performance at Key Nodes
Core content: Average errors and error rates at 8 key nodes of Xizhimen Station. Variables: Node ID (unique identifier), Average Number of Errors (mean errors per node across 30 participants), Wayfinding Error Rate (calculated as [Average Errors/(1+Average Errors)]×100). Key feature: Errors concentrated at Node 3 (25.00%), 4 (37.50%), 6 (40.00%); others show 0% error.
Table 2: Spatial Attributes and Wayfinding Performance
Core content: Integrates independent variables (Spatial Connectivity/Visual Area) and dependent variables (Avg. Decision Time/Error Rate) for 8 nodes. Variables: Spatial Connectivity (number of directly connected units), Visual Area (m², isovist polygon area), Avg. Decision Time (s), Error Rate (%). Key feature: High connectivity/visual area nodes (4,6) correlate with higher error rates and longer decision times.
Table 3: Correlation (Error Rate vs. Spatial Attributes)
Core content: Pearson correlation results (n=8, two-tailed α=0.05). Results: SC-ER (r=0.411, p=0.311), VA-ER (r=0.414, p=0.308) — weak positive correlations, not statistically significant due to small node sample.
Table 4: Correlation (Decision Time vs. Spatial Attributes)
Core content: Pearson correlation results (n=8, two-tailed α=0.05). Results: SC-DT (r=0.513, p=0.194), VA-DT (r=0.510, p=0.197) — moderate positive correlations, near significance.
Table 5: Grouped Analysis (Spatial Connectivity)
Core content: Detailed SC, DT, ER for each node. Role: Input data for SC-DT/SC-ER cubic regression equations.
Table 6: Predicted vs. Measured ER (Spatial Connectivity)
Core content: Compares measured ER, regression-predicted ER, and residuals. Key validation: High accuracy (e.g., Node 6: predicted 40.12%, measured 40.00%), confirming model reliability.
Table 7: Grouped Analysis (Visual Area)
Core content: Detailed VA, DT, ER for each node. Role: Input data for VA-DT/VA-ER cubic regression equations.
Table 8: Predicted vs. Measured ER (Visual Area)
Core content: Compares measured ER, regression-predicted ER, and residuals. Key validation: Low prediction deviation, supporting nonlinear relationship validity.
Table 9: Visual Area Safety Threshold
Core content: Classifies nodes as "Safe" (ER≤20%)/ "Risk" (ER&gt;20%) based on 538–955 m² threshold. Key criterion: Nodes within threshold are mostly safe (except Node 3), verifying threshold effectiveness.
DOI: 10.17632/jwtpk8wsgs.1
title: Correlation analysis between pathfinding factors and spatial attributes

description: Table 1: Wayfinding Performance at Key Nodes
Core content: Average errors and error rates at 8 key nodes of Xizhimen Station. Variables: Node ID (unique identifier), Average Number of Errors (mean errors per node across 30 participants), Wayfinding Error Rate (calculated as [Average Errors/(1+Average Errors)]×100). Key feature: Errors concentrated at Node 3 (25.00%), 4 (37.50%), 6 (40.00%); others show 0% error.
Table 2: Spatial Attributes and Wayfinding Performance
Core content: Integrates independent variables (Spatial Connectivity/Visual Area) and dependent variables (Avg. Decision Time/Error Rate) for 8 nodes. Variables: Spatial Connectivity (number of directly connected units), Visual Area (m², isovist polygon area), Avg. Decision Time (s), Error Rate (%). Key feature: High connectivity/visual area nodes (4,6) correlate with higher error rates and longer decision times.
Table 3: Correlation (Error Rate vs. Spatial Attributes)
Core content: Pearson correlation results (n=8, two-tailed α=0.05). Results: SC-ER (r=0.411, p=0.311), VA-ER (r=0.414, p=0.308) — weak positive correlations, not statistically significant due to small node sample.
Table 4: Correlation (Decision Time vs. Spatial Attributes)
Core content: Pearson correlation results (n=8, two-tailed α=0.05). Results: SC-DT (r=0.513, p=0.194), VA-DT (r=0.510, p=0.197) — moderate positive correlations, near significance.
Table 5: Grouped Analysis (Spatial Connectivity)
Core content: Detailed SC, DT, ER for each node. Role: Input data for SC-DT/SC-ER cubic regression equations.
Table 6: Predicted vs. Measured ER (Spatial Connectivity)
Core content: Compares measured ER, regression-predicted ER, and residuals. Key validation: High accuracy (e.g., Node 6: predicted 40.12%, measured 40.00%), confirming model reliability.
Table 7: Grouped Analysis (Visual Area)
Core content: Detailed VA, DT, ER for each node. Role: Input data for VA-DT/VA-ER cubic regression equations.
Table 8: Predicted vs. Measured ER (Visual Area)
Core content: Compares measured ER, regression-predicted ER, and residuals. Key validation: Low prediction deviation, supporting nonlinear relationship validity.
Table 9: Visual Area Safety Threshold
Core content: Classifies nodes as "Safe" (ER≤20%)/ "Risk" (ER&gt;20%) based on 538–955 m² threshold. Key criterion: Nodes within threshold are mostly safe (except Node 3), verifying threshold effectiveness.
DOI: 10.17632/683f7z63jm
title: The role of plat litter in soil nutrient accumulation via regulating the linkage between plant and soil in a desert steppe

description: The role of plant litter in soil nutrient accumulation via regulating the linkage between plant and soil in a desert steppe
DOI: 10.17632/683f7z63jm.1
title: The role of plat litter in soil nutrient accumulation via regulating the linkage between plant and soil in a desert steppe

description: The role of plant litter in soil nutrient accumulation via regulating the linkage between plant and soil in a desert steppe
DOI: 10.17632/p66jndmvwb
title: Is there an overlap between spirituality and religiousness in the belief system of young exercising adults?

description: The data were obtained from a cross-sectional survey of 550 physically active young adults aged 18–30 years. Participants completed self-report measures assessing sport-related superstition, religiousness, forgiveness, hope, and connectedness, along with demographic information including sex. Exercise-related data were collected on participants’ physical activity habits and characteristics. Superstition was measured using a short English version of the Sports Superstition Attitude Scale, while religion-related constructs were assessed using the Multidimensional Inventory for Religious/Spiritual Well-Being (RSWB-12; Fuchshuber & Unterrainer, 2021). All variables were measured at a single time point using Likert-type response formats, yielding continuous scores for belief-related constructs and categorical or continuous indicators of exercise habits.
DOI: 10.17632/p66jndmvwb.1
title: Is there an overlap between spirituality and religiousness in the belief system of young exercising adults?

description: The data were obtained from a cross-sectional survey of 550 physically active young adults aged 18–30 years. Participants completed self-report measures assessing sport-related superstition, religiousness, forgiveness, hope, and connectedness, along with demographic information including sex. Exercise-related data were collected on participants’ physical activity habits and characteristics. Superstition was measured using a short English version of the Sports Superstition Attitude Scale, while religion-related constructs were assessed using the Multidimensional Inventory for Religious/Spiritual Well-Being (RSWB-12; Fuchshuber & Unterrainer, 2021). All variables were measured at a single time point using Likert-type response formats, yielding continuous scores for belief-related constructs and categorical or continuous indicators of exercise habits.
DOI: 10.17632/yjvybn37kv
title: diana

description: مشاهدة n=530 بيانات تتضمن ضغط الدم ومؤشر كتلة الجسم عن الاطفال والبالغين
DOI: 10.17632/yjvybn37kv.1
title: diana

description: مشاهدة n=530 بيانات تتضمن ضغط الدم ومؤشر كتلة الجسم عن الاطفال والبالغين
DOI: 10.17632/67mx45phw2
title: Prunella vulgaris-derived biostimulant enhances copper tolerance in rice by mitigating oxidative damage and regulating ion homeostasis

description: Global transcriptome changes induced by Pv extract in rice roots
DOI: 10.17632/67mx45phw2.1
title: Prunella vulgaris-derived biostimulant enhances copper tolerance in rice by mitigating oxidative damage and regulating ion homeostasis

description: Global transcriptome changes induced by Pv extract in rice roots
DOI: 10.17632/hzcpdwrnhs
title: Rojhani et al. 2025

description: We propose that the radial pattern of the dikes that intersect the interference-patterned fold on the eastern margin of the Lut block is the consequence of the oroclinal buckling of the initial fold and the originally parallel dikes during the second folding event.
According to the data, there is a correlation between the decline in the azimuth of the dikes and the bedding strikes in the same location on the eastern margin of the Lut block. The regression dependency is 0.8147, which indicates that the oroclinal buckling of the eastern margin of the Lut block is the reason behind the radial pattern of the dikes correlation. It also suggests that the second folding phase (orocline) occurred after the dikes' intrusion.
The bedding strike and dike azimuth data are collected on the field by magnetic compass and later calculated. This method is similar to the strike test (orocline test) of Pastor-Galan et al. (2017).
DOI: 10.17632/hzcpdwrnhs.5
title: Rojhani et al. 2025

description: We propose that the radial pattern of the dikes that intersect the interference-patterned fold on the eastern margin of the Lut block is the consequence of the oroclinal buckling of the initial fold and the originally parallel dikes during the second folding event.
According to the data, there is a correlation between the decline in the azimuth of the dikes and the bedding strikes in the same location on the eastern margin of the Lut block. The regression dependency is 0.8147, which indicates that the oroclinal buckling of the eastern margin of the Lut block is the reason behind the radial pattern of the dikes correlation. It also suggests that the second folding phase (orocline) occurred after the dikes' intrusion.
The bedding strike and dike azimuth data are collected on the field by magnetic compass and later calculated. This method is similar to the strike test (orocline test) of Pastor-Galan et al. (2017).
DOI: 10.17632/45d4y97nms
title: Supplementary material for SRainGAN: A Lightweight GAN for Paired Clean-to-Rain Driving Image Synthesis.

description: This repository contains the synthetic datasets and simulation scripts for the paper titled "SRainGAN: A Lightweight GAN for Paired Clean-to-Rain Driving Image Synthesis".
DOI: 10.17632/45d4y97nms.1
title: Supplementary material for SRainGAN: A Lightweight GAN for Paired Clean-to-Rain Driving Image Synthesis.

description: This repository contains the synthetic datasets and simulation scripts for the paper titled "SRainGAN: A Lightweight GAN for Paired Clean-to-Rain Driving Image Synthesis".
DOI: 10.17632/v4kwjrc4g5
title: research data

description: The research data of paper "Resource Allocation Regulation Strategies of Qinghai Spruce Along Elevation under Soil-Plant System Feedback Interactions"
DOI: 10.17632/v4kwjrc4g5.1
title: research data

description: The research data of paper "Resource Allocation Regulation Strategies of Qinghai Spruce Along Elevation under Soil-Plant System Feedback Interactions"
DOI: 10.17632/zxvpp7cmgr
title: Dataset for pj-accelerometer-meta-analysis

description: Dataset for pj-accelerometer-meta-analysis
DOI: 10.17632/zxvpp7cmgr.1
title: Dataset for pj-accelerometer-meta-analysis

description: Dataset for pj-accelerometer-meta-analysis
DOI: 10.17632/rcf4kbxtf8.1
title: A Dataset for Named Entity Recognition in the Sports Domain

description: The main idea behind this dataset was to explore whether sports-specific text needs its own dedicated Named Entity Recognition (NER) resource rather than relying on general-purpose datasets. Sports articles often mention entities such as players, teams, tournaments, match times, equipment, and penalties, which are usually not captured well by standard NER labels. This dataset was created with the belief that a focused, domain-aware dataset can help models better understand sports-related language.

The data shows that real-world sports text contains a rich mix of different entity types, often appearing together in the same sentence. For example, a single sentence may mention a player, the team they represent, the tournament they are playing in, and the date or time of the match. Keeping the text in its raw form preserves these natural patterns and reflects how sports news is actually written and consumed.

One noticeable observation is how frequently time and date expressions are used to describe sports events, alongside rules or penalties that explain match situations. These patterns highlight why temporal and rule-based entities are important for understanding sports narratives and were therefore included in the dataset.

The dataset is organized as a simple token–label structure, making it easy to use with common NER models. Since no preprocessing was applied, users are free to experiment with their own tokenization or cleaning methods based on their research needs. This flexibility makes the dataset suitable for a wide range of experiments, from traditional sequence models to modern transformer-based approaches.

Overall, the dataset is intended as a practical and realistic resource for anyone working on sports-related text analysis. It can support applications such as automatic match summaries, event timelines, sports chatbots, and content classification systems. By focusing on real sports language and meaningful entity types, the dataset aims to make sports text easier for machines to understand and work with.
DOI: 10.17632/3xj48hyr5c
title: The Phase-Dependent Paradox of Surface Water Responses to Precipitation dataset

description: Relevant data for the study of surface water in karst areas of southern China, including paddy field area and rainfall data of each province.
DOI: 10.17632/3xj48hyr5c.1
title: The Phase-Dependent Paradox of Surface Water Responses to Precipitation dataset

description: Relevant data for the study of surface water in karst areas of southern China, including paddy field area and rainfall data of each province.
DOI: 10.17632/5mvpxd2n9h
title: SexGuilt
DOI: 10.17632/5mvpxd2n9h.1
title: SexGuilt
DOI: 10.17632/b5m8ydbhdj
title: Tax-Based Information Sharing and Bank Risk: Evidence from China’s Bank–Tax Interaction Policy

description: Amid China’s efforts to promote financial innovation and optimize credit allocation, the Bank-Tax Interaction (BTI) policy emerges as a transformative mechanism that integrates tax data with banking systems to address the financing challenges of small and micro enterprises. Leveraging a panel dataset of Chinese commercial banks from 2008 to 2020, this study employs a Difference-in-Differences approach to examine the policy’s impact on bank risk. The findings show that the BTI policy significantly reduces bank risk, with effects robust across various model specifications. Mechanism analysis reveals that the policy achieves risk reduction by improving liquidity management and optimizing loan structures, increasing the proportion of credit loans while reducing reliance on secured loans. Furthermore, heterogeneity analysis highlights that the policy’s impact is more pronounced for state-owned banks, non-listed banks, and banks in low-marketization regions, where information asymmetry is higher. These results underscore the BTI policy’s role in reshaping risk management, enhancing financial stability, and supporting the real economy, offering valuable insights for policymakers worldwide. 
This README file documents the Stata replication materials for the paper: “Tax-Based Information Sharing and Bank Risk: Evidence from China’s Bank–Tax Interaction Policy.” The replication package contains the cleaned bank–year panel dataset and Stata code used to generate all empirical results reported in the paper.
DOI: 10.17632/b5m8ydbhdj.2
title: Tax-Based Information Sharing and Bank Risk: Evidence from China’s Bank–Tax Interaction Policy

description: Amid China’s efforts to promote financial innovation and optimize credit allocation, the Bank-Tax Interaction (BTI) policy emerges as a transformative mechanism that integrates tax data with banking systems to address the financing challenges of small and micro enterprises. Leveraging a panel dataset of Chinese commercial banks from 2008 to 2020, this study employs a Difference-in-Differences approach to examine the policy’s impact on bank risk. The findings show that the BTI policy significantly reduces bank risk, with effects robust across various model specifications. Mechanism analysis reveals that the policy achieves risk reduction by improving liquidity management and optimizing loan structures, increasing the proportion of credit loans while reducing reliance on secured loans. Furthermore, heterogeneity analysis highlights that the policy’s impact is more pronounced for state-owned banks, non-listed banks, and banks in low-marketization regions, where information asymmetry is higher. These results underscore the BTI policy’s role in reshaping risk management, enhancing financial stability, and supporting the real economy, offering valuable insights for policymakers worldwide. 
This README file documents the Stata replication materials for the paper: “Tax-Based Information Sharing and Bank Risk: Evidence from China’s Bank–Tax Interaction Policy.” The replication package contains the cleaned bank–year panel dataset and Stata code used to generate all empirical results reported in the paper.
DOI: 10.17632/4rb878jfmv
title: Phenomenological mathematical model of the rolling of an elastic wheel. Version with script-files

description: Data for figures 9-13 and 15-22. The corresponding folders contain a data file with the *.mat extension and a script with the *.m extension. The data is intended for playback in Matlab software.
DOI: 10.17632/4rb878jfmv.1
title: Phenomenological mathematical model of the rolling of an elastic wheel. Version with script-files

description: Data for figures 9-13 and 15-22. The corresponding folders contain a data file with the *.mat extension and a script with the *.m extension. The data is intended for playback in Matlab software.