Sabri Qasim, Zana · Salih Hussein, Darya · Khaleel Khalaf, Slaviya · et al.

141 KB

Questionnaire in English

Thomson-Laing, Georgia · Robson, Charlotte · Steiner, Konstanze · et al.

102 KB

Comparison of total eDNA concentration (ng/μL) between sampling methods

Wilson, John R. U. · Dechoum, Michele S. · Faulkner, Katelyn T. · et al.

298 KB

Supplementary information

Ringuette, Rebecca · Thomas, Brian A · Ireland, Jack · et al.

39 KB

We have combined the characteristics from sections V.A., appendix D, and other portions applicable to science data repositories in SPD-41a into a single spreadsheet for a simple way to indicate our status on each characteristic with a brief description supporting that status. Matches between characteristics from different areas of the policy share the same row on the spreadsheet. This structure and matching was positively reviewed by other subject matter experts at the 2024 SMD Data Repository Workshop (Ringuette, Downs & Morgan 2024; https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14207399). At that time, we presented an overview on HDRL's progress on those characteristics (Ringuette et al. 2024; https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14207355). We have since improved our status on various characteristics, which are indicated in this spreadsheet. The first four columns give the descriptions of the characteristics copied from the relevant policies. Each pair of subsequent columns shows the status and associated description for DISH (previously HDMC), SPDF, and SDAC.

Todorova, Anna · Kazakova, Tanya · Alexandrova, Joanna · et al.

36 KB

Supplementary material 1: table SS1

Triberti, Paolo · Swart, Rudi C. · van Noort, Simon · et al.

21 KB

Metadata of 24 specimens used in the DNA barcoding analysis, with sample and process ID, BIN and accession number

Enguídanos-García, Alba · Cadevall, Jordi · Capdevila, Miquel · et al.

443 KB

Supplementary images

Enguídanos-García, Alba · Cadevall, Jordi · Capdevila, Miquel · et al.

873 KB

Supplementary tables

Fareed, Fathmath Shaman · Singaram, Nallammai · Abdul Malek, Ahmad Zuhairi · et al.

12 KB

Accession numbers

Botka, Dániel · Magyar, Imre

78 KB

Supplementary table

Velásquez-Roa, Tatiana · Hurtado-Materon, Maria · Robles-Fernández, Angel · et al.

613 rows × 14 cols · 89 KB

8 categorical · 5 numeric · 1 text

Camera trap deployments for the Cervid dataset used

Gow, David

303 KB

Raw MEG/EEG data, T1-MRI data, experiment stimuli, behavioral data, trigger codes, and code used for decoding analysis

Wafula, Valentine Bahati · Wafula, Valentine Bahati · Nyanchoka, Moriasi · et al.

30 KB

Completed PRISMA Extension for Scoping Reviews (PRISMA-ScR) checklist accompanying the protocol entitled "Heavy Rainfall and Flooding Effects on Maternal Health Service Delivery During Pregnancy and Childbirth in LMICs: A Scoping Review Protocol." The checklist documents compliance with PRISMA-ScR reporting standards and provides page references for all reporting items included in the protocol. The associated scoping review aims to map and synthesize evidence on how heavy rainfall and flooding affect access to and quality of maternal health service delivery during pregnancy and childbirth in LMICs

Quelch, Jenna

239 KB

Public policies are shaped not only by institutions and interests but also by interactions between policy construction and ideology, which define social problems, determine who is deserving, and set the boundaries of legitimate public provision. This study examines how these dynamics shape support for contested health services, asking how medicalization and social constructions of deservingness influence public attitudes. Using a survey experiment with 2,000 respondents in Canada, the analysis examines support for IVF, abortion, gender-affirming care, and HPV vaccination. Findings suggest that medicalization significantly increases perceived legitimacy for select services and support for public coverage, while constructions of deservingness mediate these effects. Policy feedback operates not only through institutional arrangements but also through how citizens perceive the boundaries of healthcare and the deservingness of recipients. The study advances research on policy feedback and health politics by showing how medicalization and social constructions shape public opinion and debates over medical necessity.

Wijaya, Dedy Rahman

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This experiment focuses on the analysis of green tea aroma using a set of gas sensors. Specifically, the gas sensors selected for this research are the TGS822, TGS2602, TGS2620, MQ138, MQ5, and MQ3. The experiment involved testing a total of 78 different tea samples (chops), with each sample being observed three times. To conduct the experiment, a tea chamber was utilized, capable of accommodating 125 grams of dry green tea. The tea chamber was connected to a sensor chamber through a hose and intake micro air pump. During data acquisition, air from the tea chamber flowed into the sensor chamber for a duration of 60 seconds. Once the airflow from the tea sample was complete, the gas sensors recorded the aroma data for 60 seconds, resulting in 60 data records. These records were then saved into a CSV file for further processing and labeling. The labeling process involved referencing the Indonesian National Standard (SNI) 3945:2016, which defines the quality parameters for green tea according to ISO 11287 Green tea - definition and basic requirements. The SNI 3945:2016 standard specifies both special requirements and general requirements for green tea quality assessment. Special requirements encompass aspects such as water content, soluble ash, ash alkalinity, crude fiber, polyphenols, metal contamination, and microbial contamination. On the other hand, general requirements cover the physical and organoleptic characteristics of the tea, including dryness, steeping water, and steeping dregs. To evaluate the quality of Gambung green tea, an organoleptic test was conducted by a tea tester. The results of this test were used to label the data set obtained from the e-nose. The data set had two labels: quality standard ("good" and "quality defect") for the discrete classification task, and organoleptic score, which combined ratings for dry appearance, brew color, taste, aroma, and dregs of brewing, for the continuous regression task. In summary, this study aimed to predict the quality standard and organoleptic score of green tea samples using gas sensor data. The gas sensors were selected based on their suitability for analyzing the tea's aroma. The labeled data set, obtained through experimentation and organoleptic testing, would serve as the basis for training models for classification and regression tasks.

Sullivan, Dennis · Sullivan, Dennis

332 KB

This working paper, originally composed in April 2009 as a course paper in international relations ethics at Boston University, is deposited as a documented precursor to the theoretical framework developed in Sullivan (2026a) [SSRN 6477741]. The paper advances three theoretical contributions subsequently operationalized empirically: (1) jus interpano as a distinct ethical-legal standard for humanitarian intervention elevated above conventional jus ad bellum requirements; (2) a structural analysis of the UN's legitimacy deficit using Hamilton's Federalist No. 15 to demonstrate that the UN lacks the troops, treasury, and executive authority required for genuine governance capable of enforcing R2P; and (3) a sovereignty-as-investment framework extending Krasner (1999) — asserting that sovereignty originates with individuals rather than states, is invested upward through successive governance levels with the expectation of returns, and that governments function as investment vehicles for a mutual fund of sovereignty accountable to their constituent individuals. This individual-centric reconception partially resolves R2P's legitimacy problem and anticipates the empirical argument of Sullivan (2026a) that the postwar normative architecture derives its conflict-suppression capacity from precisely these sovereignty-pooling mechanisms. Submitted to the Journal of Human Rights Special Issue on Humanitarianism and Responsibility, August 2011. Declined October 2011. The author was deployed to Afghanistan when the rejection arrived. Deposited June 2026, seventeen years after composition, as the intellectual genealogy of the sovereignty-as-investment framework is now empirically grounded in Sullivan (2026a).

Zuckerman, Laurel · Zuckerman, Laurel

410 rows × 7 colsverified

5 text · 2 numeric

A support dataset containing Internet Archive Wayback Machine capture URLs for pages associated with artworks in the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) online collection during 2015. The dataset was created as part of a longitudinal study of changes in publicly available provenance information between 2003 and 2025. The dataset serves as an audit trail and intermediate processing layer used to identify, verify, and retrieve historical versions of MoMA collection pages for subsequent provenance extraction and comparison.

Zuckerman, Laurel · Zuckerman, Laurel

462 rows × 15 colsverified

14 text · 1 numeric

This dataset contains the artworks listed in the Met Provenance Research Project (Archived 2005) and enhanced with additional information retrieved from a Wikidata query on the Accession Number. The dataset includes the following fields:(from Archive) Artist, Title, Url, Date creation, AccNum, (from Wikidata) item, itemLabel, inventory_number, creator, creatorLabel, inception, The_Met_object_ID .

Sheikh, Riyaz · Sheikh, Riyaz · Suhluli, Salem · et al.

417 KB

The files contains three dataset required in the research. 1) Raw data file 2) Measurement Model & 3) Structural Model