Find research datasets worth reusing

opencc-by-4.0Nov 2023View details →

November 2023 OCFL Community Meeting

This month's community meeting included:<ul><li>Discussion around the <a href="https://github.com/OCFL/Use-Cases/">OCFL use cases</a> up for review by the community.</li><li>Focus on the <a href="https://github.com/OCFL/Use-Cases/issues/33">Package per version storage use case</a> and <a href="https://github.com/NationalLibraryOfNorway/ocfl-package-per-version-workgroup-notes">the analysis</a> done at the National Library of Norway and the University of Basel.</li></ul>Full notes and the recording can be found at: https://github.com/OCFL/spec/wiki/2023.11.08-Community-Meeting. Next community meeting: Wednesday December 13th 6pm ET / 3pm PT | Thursday Dec 14th 11pm GMT / 10am AEST (<a href="https://dateful.com/convert/est-edt-eastern-time?t=6pm&d=2023-12-13&tz2=Australia-Sydney">Convert to your time zone</a>)

opencc-by-4.0Apr 2024View details →

2024.04.10 OCFL Community Meeting

This month's community meeting included: <ul> <li>Review and discussion of the V2 prioritized Use Cases</li> <li>File Manipulation and Object Challenges</li> <li>OCFL Object Forking and Deduplication</li> <li>Package Per Version for Managing Small Files</li> </ul> The full notes and the recording can be found at <a href="https://github.com/OCFL/spec/wiki/2024.04.10-Community-Meeting">https://github.com/OCFL/spec/wiki/2024.04.10-Community-Meeting</a>. The next community meeting is Wednesday, May 8th, 3pm GMT / 4pm BST / 11am EDT / 8am PDT / Thursday, May 9th, 1am AEST (<a href="https://dateful.com/convert/est-edt-eastern-time?t=11am&d=2024-05-08&tz2=Oxford-UK" rel="nofollow">Convert to your timezone)</a>

opencc-by-4.0Nov 2024View details →

Abstracts that contain "justice" from AGU Fall Meeting 2014-2024

CSV containing a list of abstracts from AGU Fall Meetings 2014-2024 that contain the word "justice" in the title or text of the abstract. Abstracts were assembled by searching the individual Fall Meeting confex pages and copying the information directly into a CSV.  The file contains the conference year, abstract number, full text of the abstract, and a characterization of the sector of the authors, based on listed affiliation in the AGU Fall Meeting system. The sectors include academic, governmental, NGO, commercial, informal education, and cross-sector.

opencc-by-4.0May 2024View details →

2024.05.08 OCFL Community Meeting

This month's community meeting included: <ul> <li>A demonstration of back up and restore in Islandora by Josh d'Entremont at Acadia University</li> <li>Announcement about an upcoming OCFL Workshop at IPRES</li> </ul> The full notes and the recording can be found at <a href="https://github.com/OCFL/spec/wiki/2024.05.08-Community-Meeting">https://github.com/OCFL/spec/wiki/2024.05.08-Community-Meeting</a>. The next community meeting is Wednesday, June 11th, 8pm EDT / 5pm PDT / Thursday, June 12th, 12am GMT / 1am BST / 10am AEST (<a href="https://dateful.com/convert/australia-sydney?t=10am&d=2024-06-12&tz2=EST-EDT-Eastern-Time">Convert to your timezone</a>).

opencc-by-4.0Nov 2024View details →

Codes and Data for 'Cost-effective Planning of Decarbonized Power-Gas Infrastructure to Meet the Challenges of Heating Electrification'

The codes and data used in the followng paper ''Khorramfar, R., Santoni-Calvin, M., Mallapragada, D., Amin, S., Botterud, A., Norfork L., (2025) Cost-effective Planning of Power-Gas Infrastructure to Meet the Challenges of Heating Electrification, Cell Reports Sustainability   Link (open source): https://www.cell.com/cell-reports-sustainability/fulltext/S2949-7906(25)00003-5

opencc-by-4.0Aug 2021View details →

Database of non-communicable disease reports contributing to UN high-level meeting process (2000-2020)

Database of the key non-communicable disease reports, policy papers, strategies and journal series published 2000-2020 that fed into the UN high-level meeting process

opencc-by-4.0Sep 2021View details →

crowdsourced body parameters of workshop attendants at the Helmholtz MT ARD ST3 meeting

This data set was crowdsourced at the 2021 Helmholtz MT ARD ST3 meeting from attendants of the Machine Learning Tutorial on Sep 30, 2021. For more details on the event, see https://indico.desy.de/event/28823/ The CSV contains 4 columns: - is_female : fill with 1 if participant is female, filled with 0 if not female - shoesize_europe : your european shoesize - weight_kg : your weight in kilograms - height_cm : your height in centimeters Participants were encouraged to +1 or -1 to individual body properties in case they do not feel confident providing their true numbers.

opencc-by-4.0Jan 2019View details →

Driving social and economic development in the MENA region: the role of international organizations - Stakeholders' engagement meeting report

On 15 November 2018, the Center for Public Policy and Democracy Studies (PODEM) hosted a stakeholders’ meeting in Istanbul with twenty-nine participants, including academics, experts, and representatives from civil society and international humanitarian and development organizations from Europe and the MENA region, as part of the Middle East North Africa Regional Architecture Project (MENARA). Through two panels of expert presentations and facilitated discussion, the participants addressed present challenges, ongoing transformations and future opportunities facing societies across the region, as well as the role of international organizations in addressing these challenges and opportunities. This report will summarize the discussion during that meeting in two broad parts, focusing on the region’s challenges and positive developments respectively and is further divided into sections by issue subject. Two sets of policy recommendations are provided at the end of the report.

opencc-by-4.0Aug 2023View details →

Dataset and Experiment Scripts for "When Function Inlining Meets WebAssembly: A Counterintuitive Effect on Runtime Performance"

This repository contains the Experiment Results and Collection scripts for our ESEC/FSE 2023 submission, "When Function Inlining Meets WebAssembly: A Counterintuitive Effect on Runtime Performance" Our runtime experiment data is located in the Experiment Results directory. This directory contains two subdirectories, All Experiment Results and Counterintuitive Results Only. In All Experiment Results, we present the runtime results from our Experiments 1-5 and the Libsodium.js case study as CSV files. For the Chromium and Firefox results, each CSV file list the sample names and multiple columns for each of the four optimization levels, O0-O3. Under each optimization level, we list the runtime (in milliseconds) with inlining enabled (from the Baseline experiment), the runtime with inlining enabled (from one of Experiment #1-5), and percent change in runtime after disabling inlining. The Counterintuitive Results Only directory contains CSV files presenting only the samples from each Experiment #1-5 that meet our threshold of at least a 5% decrease in runtime after disabling inlining. The Excel file, Wasm Function Inlining Experiment Data.xlsx, contains all of these results in a single workbook, as well as formatting applied to highlight the counterintuitive runtime values presented in our paper. The raw data collected from our experiments, including the generated WebAssembly, HTML, and JS files to run the samples, is found under the RawCollectedData directory. This folder contains a zipped file that, when extracted, contains subdirectories for each sample's collected data. The CollectionScripts directory contains the scripts necessary to run our experiments. The PatchFiles directory contains the files from the Binaryen and LLVM infrastructures with the changes that we introduced to enable and disable select optimization passes through environment variables. The Scripts directory contains the scripts we used to run our experiments. The main file within this directory that serves as the entry point is opt_level_inlining.py. This file uses the other scripts to run Experiments 1-5 in our study. The script libsodiumjs_script.py is used to run our Libsodium.js case study. The scripts are written in Python and Node.js, and the dependencies to run the scripts are Node.js, Python, and MySQL. To download the necessary dependencies for the scripts, run the command `pip install -r requirements.txt` in Scripts folder, and run `npm install` in the Scripts/performance-measurement-tool folder. Then, import  the included MySQL schemas under the Scripts folder into a MySQL database. Update the MySQL connection details in the Scripts\__db_utils.py and Scripts\performance-measurement-tool\src\MySQLConnector.ts files, and then run `npm run build` in the Scripts\performance-measurement-tool folder.

edi44/100

Bottom-up meets top-down: Leaf litter inputs influence predator-prey interactions in wetlands, 2011.

While the common conceptual role of resource subsidies is one of bottom-up nutrient and energy supply, inputs can also alter the structural complexity of environments. This can further impact resource flow by providing refuge for prey and decreasing predation rates. However, the direct influence of different organic subsidies on predator–prey dynamics is rarely examined. In forested wetlands, leaf litter inputs are a dominant energy and nutrient resource and they can also increase benthic surface cover and decrease water clarity, which may provide refugia for prey and subsequently reduce predation rates. In outdoor mesocosms, we investigated how inputs of leaf litter that alter benthic surface cover and water clarity influence the mortality and growth of gray treefrog tadpoles (Hyla versicolor) in the presence of free-swimming adult newts (Notophthalmus viridiscens), which are visual predators. To manipulate surface cover, we added either oak (Quercus spp.) or red pine (Pinus resinosa) litter and crossed these treatments with three levels of red maple (Acer rubrum) litter leachate to manipulate water clarity. In contrast to our predictions, benthic surface cover had no effect on tadpole survival while darkening the water caused lower survival. In addition, individual tadpole mass was lowest in the high maple leachate treatments, suggesting an interaction between bottom-up effects of leaf litter and topdown effects of predation risk that altered mortality and growth of tadpoles. Our results indicate that realistic changes in forest tree composition, which cause concomitant changes in litter inputs to wetlands, can substantially alter community interactions.

openCC (other)May 2024View details →

opencc-by-nc-sa-4.0May 2018View details →

The Courtesan and the Memsahib: Khanum Jan Meets Sophia Plowden at the 18C Court of Lucknow

The images that accompany this podcast may be found here: <a href="https://gate.sc?url=http%3A%2F%2Fblogs.bl.uk%2Fasian-and-african%2F2018%2F06%2Fsophia-plowden-khanum-jan-and-hindustani-airs.html&token=5591a1-1-1609323947932">blogs.bl.uk/asian-and-african/2…industani-airs.html</a> Khanum Jan was a celebrity courtesan in the cantonment of Kanpur and the court of Asafuddaula of Lucknow in 1780s North India. Famed then for her virtuosic singing, dancing, and speaking eyes, Khanum became famous again in the twentieth century because of her close musical interactions with a remarkable Englishwoman, Sophia Plowden. Through Plowden’s papers and extraordinary collection of Khanum’s repertoire, it is possible to reconstruct songs from the Lucknow court as they may have been performed 200 years ago, in both Indian and European versions. In this podcast, Katherine Butler Schofield tells the story of these two women, and harpsichordist Jane Chapman joins her to perform some of Khanum’s “Hindustani Airs”. The intertwined stories of Khanum and Sophia show that using Indian sources of the time to read between the lines of European papers and collections gives us a much richer view of this sadly short-lived moment of intercultural accord in late Mughal India. This podcast is part of the project Histories of the Ephemeral: Writing on Music in Late Mughal India, sponsored by the British Academy in association with the British Library; additional research was funded by the European Research Council. The Courtesan and the Memsahib was written and performed by me, Katherine Butler Schofield (King's College London), based on my original research, with harpsichordist Jane Chapman <a href="https://gate.sc?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.janechapman.com&token=cfdf00-1-1609323947932">www.janechapman.com</a>. It was produced by Chris Elcombe. Additional voices were Georgie Pope, Kanav Gupta, Priyanka Basu, and Michael Bywater. It is published under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivatives (CC–BY-NC–ND) license. Recordings of vocalists Kesarbai Kerkar and Gangubai Hangal, and sarangi player Hamid Hussain, are courtesy of the Archive of Indian Music and Vikram Sampath: <a href="https://gate.sc?url=http%3A%2F%2Farchiveofindianmusic.org%2Fartists%2Fbai-kesarbai-kerkar%2F&token=198e00-1-1609323947932">archiveofindianmusic.org/artists/bai-…rbai-kerkar/</a> ; <a href="https://gate.sc?url=http%3A%2F%2Farchiveofindianmusic.org%2Fartists%2Fbai-gangubai-hangal%2F&token=73b01-1-1609323947932">archiveofindianmusic.org/artists/bai-…ubai-hangal/</a> ; <a href="https://gate.sc?url=http%3A%2F%2Farchiveofindianmusic.org%2Fartists%2Fhamid-hussain-a-i-r%2F&token=fe91d1-1-1609323947932">archiveofindianmusic.org/artists/hami…ssain-a-i-r/</a> . Selections from Jane Chapman’s studio recording "The Oriental Miscellany: Airs of Hindustan—William Bird" are found on Signum Classics: I. Ghat; II. Rekhtah: Sakia! Fusul beharust; III. Tuppah: Kia kam keea dil ne? By permission. Image of Khanum Jan illustrating the podcast: <a href="https://gate.sc?url=https%3A%2F%2Fupload.wikimedia.org%2Fwikipedia%2Fcommons%2F5%2F50%2FColonel_Antoine-Louis_Henri_Polier_watching_a_nautch_at_Faizabad.jpg&token=7a6807-1-1609323947932">upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/comm…t_Faizabad.jpg</a> Santoor and Tabla at Assi Ghat, Varanasi by Samuel Corwin. Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Licence CC BY 4.0 Track 1 by Deep Singh and Ikhlaq Hussain Khan. Originally broadcast live on Rob Weisberg's show, Transpacific Sound Paradise on WFMU. Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-commercial Share-alike 3.0 Licence With thanks to: the British Academy, the British Library, the Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge, the European Research Council, the Leverhulme Trust, Edinburgh University Library, the Norfolk Records Office, Yousuf Mahmoud, James Kippen, Margaret Walker, Allyn Miner, Richard David Williams, David Lunn, Ursula Sims-Williams, Nick Cook, and Katie de La Matter. For more episodes and information email <a href="mailto:katherine.schofield@kcl.ac.uk">katherine.schofield@kcl.ac.uk</a>.

opencc-by-4.0Oct 2016View details →

Binaural room impulse responses recorded with KEMAR in a small meeting room

The binaural room impulse responses (BRIRs) were measured in the small meeting room Spirit at the Telefunken-building of TU Berlin. They were measured for three different loudspeaker positions placed around a table. The head of the dummy head was rotated with a resolution of 1° ranging from -90° to 90°. The measurement equipment was the same as described in Wierstorf et al. [1] [1] Wierstorf, H., Geier, M., Raake, A., Spors, S. (2011) “A Free Database of Head-Related Impulse Response Measurements in the Horizontal Plane with Multiple Distances,” 130th AES Convention, eBrief 6

opencc-by-4.0Mar 2023View details →

When fear meets anger: Attitudes toward positively versus negatively evaluated pandemic policy proposals when negative emotions are competing in society

Since the outbreak of the COVID‐19 pandemic, citizens of many countries have been faced with health‐related fear, as well as anti‐establishment and anti‐governmental anger. This emotional landscape colored the ongoing efforts by the authorities to convince citizens to accept various public policy proposals. In two studies (total N = 528, one preregistered) conducted in Poland in two different situations, we focused on the role of the simultaneously evoked pandemic fear and anti‐government anger in shaping attitudes toward the pandemic regulations. For negatively evaluated proposals, both of these emotions worked in opposite directions: fear was associated with increasing support, while anger was associated with increasing rejection. However, for positively evaluated policy proposals, fear and anger worked in consonance, and both were associated with increasing acceptance of the proposed regulations. Thus, while fear seems to motivate the acceptance of even negatively evaluated proposals that are seen as protective ones, anger works to amplify or polarize the proposals’ basic evaluations. Our findings could help plan the implementation of public policies in societies in times of turbulent emotional landscapes.

opencc-by-4.0Nov 2024View details →

Data and code for the paper "Precision Groundwater Modeling: when cokriging meets evolutionary and iterative algorithms"

<ul> <li>exemplary dataset for 2019 yearly water table measurements in Northeaster Italy</li> <li>MATLAB code for the pre-processing GA-driven and the post-processing iterative validation part</li> </ul>

Where Ethnoregionalism and Nationalism Meet. Poland and Upper Silesia

Data was gathered for our study by an external company (Biostat sp. z o.o. Centrum Badawczo-Rozwojowe) in 2021. All rights to data were transferred to the University of Silesia in Katowice (based on the agreement between parties).  Method: survey (CAWI) Both the dataset and the codebook are available.   Abstract of the project Three decades ago, political science and legal studies took almost no interest in a small region in Central Europe called Upper Silesia. Today, the scholarly literature in many disciplines is growing due, among other things, to the references to the situation of Silesians made by the Advisory Committee of the Framework Convention for the Protection of National Minorities in the Fourth Opinion on Poland. However, most of those studies do not include analysis of the most important political context: ethnopolitics in the Republic of Poland, its past and present. In this project, we aim to explore the dynamic relations between Poles and Silesians and the consequences of those relations on public law and policy. We also analyse ethnic policy and memory policy in Poland in relation to Upper Silesia, especially in the context of Polish national identity.

PROCRAFT Final Meeting - Aeronautical cultural heritage in Greece by Vasilike Argyropoulos

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PROCRAFT Final Meeting - The historian facing aeronautical heritage or historical objectivity facing mythology by Jean-Marc Olivier

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PROCRAFT Final Meeting - Collaborative work between institutions and volunteers by Marie Grima - National Museum of Flight

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