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Barros, Caio
hybrid · semantic + lexical · 537 datasets ranked · 1.13s
A pesquisa analisa como o Tribunal de Contas da União – TCU incorporou o standard geral de dosimetria do § 2º do art. 22 da LINDB na sua prática decisória. A partir da literatura sociojurídica e do direito administrativo sancionador, investiga-se o impacto jurídico dos referidos critérios de dosimetria no âmbito do TCU, avaliando-se o grau de conformidade institucionalizada. A partir de uma análise empírica de 911 acórdãos sancionatórios proferidos entre 2019 e 2025, com uso da técnica de análise de conteúdo, identificou-se que a maioria das decisões não explicita a dosimetria no voto (71,1%) e que apenas 15,5% apresentam algum tipo de motivação, sendo a menção expressa à LINDB bastante residual (3,1%). O estudo revela, ainda, seletividade no uso dos critérios legais e ausência de trajetória evolutiva ou padronização institucional, com variações significativas entre relatores. À luz da literatura sociojurídica, conclui-se que a internalização dos critérios da LINDB pelo TCU é parcial e marcada por dinâmicas de endogeneidade jurídica, nas quais a norma é reinterpretada segundo racionalidades organizacionais pré-existentes. A motivação da dosimetria permanece mais atrelada a práticas individuais do que a um modelo institucionalizado de governança sancionatória. A pesquisa evidencia, assim, a carência de um standard normativo completo e específico que assegure previsibilidade, consistência e controle da dosimetria das sanções aplicadas pelo TCU. Com base nesse quadro, o produto técnico-tecnológico consiste em uma minuta de resolução que propõe alterar o Regimento Interno do TCU para incluir seção específica sobre dosimetria de sanções, estruturando um roteiro procedimental inspirado no método ou sistema trifásico do direito penal, cujos parâmetros operacionalizam o standard geral de dosimetria do § 2º do art. 22 da LINDB. Busca-se, assim, reduzir espaços de discricionariedade não motivada, aumentar a previsibilidade decisória e fortalecer a governança e a legitimidade das sanções no âmbito do TCU.
Gow, David
65 KB
Raw MEG/EEG data, defaced T1-weighted structural MRIs, behavioral data, processing/support vector machine (SVM) code
Pierre Marion · Ingunn Storhaug · Sanghwa Lee · et al.
25 KB
Data and code for replication of the systematic review titled "The Effects of Land Management Policies on the Environment and People in Low- and Middle-Income Countries: A Systematic Review".
Burkart, Stefan · Burkart, Stefan · Sandoval, Danny · et al.
34 KB
The sustainable intensification of cattle production in the tropics is critical to meet the rising demand for animal-sourced food while mitigating environmental degradation. This study evaluates the adoption and multi-dimensional impacts of interspecific Urochloa (syn. Brachiaria) hybrids across 27 countries in Latin America and the Caribbean between 2001 and 2024. Drawing on seed sales data, national statistics, literature, and Monte Carlo simulations, we estimate that over 1.17 million farmers adopted these hybrids on 1.72 million hectares, benefiting ~8 million people through direct and indirect effects. Socially, adoption was driven largely by smallholders (67%) and generated substantial rural employment. Economically, hybrid use is projected to yield US$50-67 billion in forage value by 2033. Environmentally, scenario-based estimates suggest that adoption could contribute to reductions in greenhouse gas emissions of 1.9-4.5 megatons of CO2 equivalent (CO2-eq) and spare up to 1.4-3.3 million hectares of land, particularly when integrated into silvopastoral systems. Despite these benefits, adoption remains limited relative to total grassland, constrained by seed system inefficiencies, knowledge gaps, and policy barriers. The study highlights the potential of Urochloa hybrids to transform tropical livestock systems, aligning productivity with climate goals, and recommends investments in seed access, inclusive finance, extension services, and supportive policies to scale adoption.
Work, Kirsten
33 KB
In this study, we tested whether odonate assemblages were more similar in closely located ponds than in more distant ponds, and whether ecological variables predicted pond assemblage structure. To evaluate this question, we collected odonates in both the adult and nymph stages at 16 ponds clustered in four groups in Ocala National Forest in summer of 2021 and 2023. We collected adults with aerial nets and nymphs with dipnets.
Pang, Daniel
50 KB
These data were collected from authorship lists of articles published in the journal, Vet Anaesth Analg, to explore if the number of listed authors has been increasing between 2000 to 2025.
Norris, Brett
13 KB
Data available for the manuscript titled "Anatomical Relationship Between the Distal Lateral Femoral Cutaneous Nerve and the Quadriceps Tendon Autograft Harvest Site: A Cadaveric study with implications for ACL reconstruction surgery"
United States Environmental Protection Agency
96 KB
This submission includes publicly available data extracted in its original form. Please reference the Related Publication listed here for source and citation information If you have questions about the underlying data stored here, please contact the EPA at https://www.epa.gov/outdoor-air-quality-data/forms/contact-us-about-outdoor-air-quality-data. If you have questions or recommendations related to this metadata entry and extracted data, please contact the CAFE Data Management team at: climatecafe@bu.edu. The AirData Air Quality Monitors app is a mapping application available on the web and on mobile devices that displays monitor locations and monitor-specific information. It also allows the querying and downloading of data daily and annual summary data. Map layers include: Monitors for all criteria pollutants (CO, Pb, NO2, Ozone, PM10, PM2.5, and SO2) PM2.5 Chemical Speciation Network monitors IMPROVE (Interagency Monitoring of PROtected Visual Environments) monitors NATTS (National Air Toxics Trends Stations) NCORE (Multipollutant Monitoring Network) PAMS (Photochemical Assessment Monitoring Stations) Near road monitors Nonattainment areas for all criteria pollutants Tribal areas Federal Class I areas (national parks and wilderness areas)” Data included are point location layers and supporting documentation used in the EPA Interactive Map of Air Quality Monitors available at https://www.epa.gov/outdoor-air-quality-data/interactive-map-air-quality-monitors and https://epa.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/index.html?id=5f239fd3e72f424f98ef3d5def547eb5&extent=-146.2334,13.1913,-46.3896,56.5319. Point location layers were downloaded from the ESRI map services website and saved as Geopackages. CSV lists of individual air quality sites and monitors are included as well. The user interface of the interactive map is documented in PDF format. The individual ESRI map services websites for each map layer which provide some metadata information are documented in PDF format. The point location layers all include the fields “Annual Data Download (Links)” and “Daily Data Download (Links)” with html links listed. The data sourced from these links has previously been archived on the Dataverse website. [Quote from: https://www.epa.gov/outdoor-air-quality-data/interactive-map-air-quality-monitors] on 2026-03-27.
Liu, Chenxi
85 KB
CH-Empathy is a socio-psychological data resource that connects psychometric empathy measurement with Chinese social survey variables. The release includes processed seed-survey features, IRI-derived empathy scores and labels, shared semantic-schema metadata, benchmark splits, teacher-training scripts, and reconstruction scripts for CGSS2023-compatible weak-label generation. Restricted raw CGSS2023 records are not redistributed; authorized users can reconstruct aligned files using the provided scripts.
Onder, Ilayda B. · Onder, Ilayda B.
3.4 MB
This study develops a principal–agent theory of why and how armed groups engage in high-end cooperation involving training, intelligence, and logistical support. While such cooperation enhances operational capacity, it also redistributes power and generates downstream political risks. Principals mitigate these risks by selecting agents who are skill-wise complementary but politically non-substitutable, while agents accept high-end support when doing so does not risk becoming politically overshadowed by a dominant actor. Using original temporal network data on 53 groups in Northeast India (1981–2021) and Temporal Exponential Random Graph Models (TERGMs), I show that high-end cooperation is more likely in asymmetric dyads characterized by organizational capacity differentials, complementary attack portfolios, and distinct civilian constituencies. The findings recast militant alliances as products of competitive threat perception and carry broader implications for multiparty conflicts and the delegation of violence in civil wars.
Botan, Madalina
280 KB
Data from an EDMO-run survey with fact-checkers, media literacy experts and independent researchers
Mishra, Adesh · Mishra, Adesh
647 KB
Replication data and code for the paper "Regime-Conditional Crude Hedging for Indian Refiners: Evidence from a 16-Year Backtest." The archive reproduces the empirical results in Sections 5, 6, and 8 and Supplementary Sections S1–S4: the forecast-accuracy horse-race and Diebold-Mariano tests, the rolling-quantile and Markov-switching regime classifiers (K=2 and K=3), and the nine-policy hedging backtest on monthly Brent priced in Indian rupees over January 2010–December 2025. It includes the daily and monthly price panels (FRED), the four regime-classifier outputs, the policy backtest engine and its outputs, bootstrap and cost-sensitivity results, three self-contained reproduction scripts, a requirements file, and a README with SHA-256 checksums and verification commands. The PPAC Indian Basket source file used for the basis validation is public but not redistributed here; the README documents where to obtain it.
R S, Magizhan
192 KB
This paper documents an unconventional journey into the behavior of divergent series. Instead of viewing infinity ($\infty$) as a distant, unreachable limit, we treat it as a tangible, discrete variable within standard algebraic progression formulas. By comparing these common equations with Srinivasa Ramanujan’s well-known regularized results for linear and cubic series, we uncover a striking anomaly: a recurring correction factor of $\Delta \approx -0.0290103234$. This constant suggests a hidden geometric pattern within divergent limits. We ultimately provide a proof by contradiction, showing that treating $\infty$ as a discrete counting number leads to negative irrational roots, which violates the principle that sequence indexes must belong to the Natural Numbers ($\mathbb{N}$). This result was derived by myself during Class 8. Copyright (c) 2026 Magizhan R S
Hongjin Shim
129 KB
Data Collection Method: Online survey administered through Macromill Embrain, a professional survey research firm in South Korea. The survey was distributed using a stratified panel sampling procedure. Period: December 3–13, 2025 (approximately 10 days) Population: Generative AI users in South Korea aged 14–69 who used Gen AI at least once per week Recruitment: 3,248 panel members were invited; 492 completed the survey (response rate: 15.14%). After excluding 92 respondents for non-sincere responses (e.g., abnormal response times, long-string responses), 400 valid cases were retained for analysis. IRB: Institutional Review Board approval was obtained prior to data collection. All participants provided informed consent; participation was voluntary and anonymous. No personally identifiable information was collected.
Shihavuddin, ASM
38 KB
A campus relocation study was performed to assess the satisfaction level of the students and identification of the key influencing factors
Buzas, Zoltan · Bassan-Nygate, Lotem
153 KB
Can Human Rights Organizations (HROs) shame governments without fueling racism against diasporas or appearing racist? To what extent can shamed governments recover public support lost to shaming by accusing their critics of racism? Employing two US survey experiments involving 6,739 respondents and eleven prominent HRO interviews, we offer three novel findings. First, shaming decreased support for shamed countries (Israel and China) but did not fuel racism (antisemitism and anti-Asianism). If shamers face a racial dilemma, it is less about how to shame without fueling racism, and more about how to shame without appearing racist. Our second finding points toward a solution: when shaming included an anti-racist cue denouncing racism, respondents perceived it as less racist. Finally, shamed governments can employ racial countershaming to recover some, but not all, of the public support lost to shaming. We contribute to the International Relations shaming literature and offer recommendations about racially responsible shaming.
Voicu, Bogdan · Voicu, Bogdan · Rotariu, Traian · et al.
3.9 MB
Database from the project [Study on the need for information of the immigrated Romanian citizens] Check related publication for details.
Subroto, Athor
3.3 MB
This dataset comprises articles to support the review process only. Collected mostly from open-access journals from the Scopus database.
Master, Daniel M. · Stager, Lawrence E.
6.7 MB
Dataset contains photographs from 2011 excavation.
Master, Daniel M. · Stager, Lawrence E.
6.3 MB
Dataset contains photographs from 2009 excavation.