KU Leuven Research Data Repository
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East-Africa Food Literacy Questionnaire
No full textDevelopment and validation of a food literacy questionnaire relevant for East-Africa.
This dataset here comprises the different versions of the East-Africa Food Literacy Questionnaire
Replication Data for: Impact of compositionally diverse cereal flour water extracts on the gas cell size distribution and extensional rheology of gluten-starch doughs
No full textThe role of water-extractable (WE) cereal flour constituents, and particularly WE proteins, in determining bread dough gas cell stability and bread specific volume (SV) remains ill-understood. To this end, compositionally diverse wheat, rye, and oat flour aqueous extracts were prepared and incorporated in model gluten-starch (GS) bread recipes. The impact of these extracts on bread SV, dough extensional rheology, and dough gas cell size distribution was investigated.
This dataset contains i) compositional analyses data on wheat, rye, and oat flour aqueous extracts obtained using standard methods in the field of cereal science (6 .xlsx files), ii) normalized specific volume data of the GS breads containing the extracts obtained during bread making trials (1 .xlsx files), iii) rheology data of the GS doughs containing extracts obtained during uniaxial extension tests (2 .xlsx files), and iv) gas cell size distribution in the GS doughs containing extracts obtained using X-ray microcomputed tomography (2 .xlsx files)
Replication Data for: Defect-Engineered Surfaces to Investigate the Formation of Self-Assembled Molecular Networks
No full textThe purpose of this data set is to give the reader access to the data used in the publication "Defect-Engineered Surfaces to Investigate the Formation of Self-Assembled Molecular Networks" (https://doi.org/10.1039/D2SC04599K). This folder contains a dataset of scanning tunnelling microscopy (STM) images and quantitative analysis files used for a systematic study of the effect of grafting density of covalently modified HOPG substrate on the domain size distribution of self-assembled molecular network formation at the liquid/solid interface
Breaking the decisional Diffie-Hellman problem for class group actions using genus theory
No full textThe article gives a theoretical description of an algorithm. The dataset consists of code, written in the computer algebra software package Magma, that provides a high-level implementation of this algorithm. The code can be ran by all parties holding a Magma license, but in fact it is simple enough to be run in the Magma Calculator (http://magma.maths.usyd.edu.au/calc/), which is freely accessible. The claims in the article do not depend on this implementation. It is rather the other way around: the code serves as an illustration, for testing purposes, of the algorithm described in the article
Bibliographies of printers in Louvain (16th-17th century)
No full textAn excel spreadsheet containing the bibliographies of sixteenth- and seventeenth-century printers in Louvain. It offers basic information and has to be seen as a starting point for research about these printers
Replication Data for: Examining the Impact of Daily Urban Activity on Spatial Segregation: Disparities in the Proportion of Foreign-born Residents across Residential Areas and Visited Locations
No full textThis repository contains the R code and aggregated data needed to replicate the analysis in our paper: Examining the Impact of Daily Urban Activity on Spatial Segregation: Disparities in the Proportion of Foreign-born Residents across Residential Areas and Visited Locations. File provides details of the R packages used. All code is organized in computational notebooks, arranged sequentially. Data required to execute these notebooks is stored in the `data/` folder. For further details, please refer to the enclosed 'README' file and the original publication
Hardware Acceleration of the Prime-Factor and Rader NTT for BGV Fully Homomorphic Encryption
No full textThis dataset is a hardware architecture for the NTT targeting generalized cyclotomics within the context of the BGV FHE scheme. The design in this dataset achieves high throughput with optimized resource utilization, by leveraging parallel processing, pipelining, and reusing processing elements. Compared to Wu et al.’s VLSI architecture of the Bluestein NTT, the design's approach showcases 2× to 5× improved throughput and area efficiency. Simulation and implementation results on an AMD Alveo U250 FPGA demonstrate the feasibility of the proposed hardware design for FHE
Replication Data for: Directing oat groat heat treatment conditions towards increased protein extractability
No full textOat-based liquid and semi-solid dairy alternatives are of great interest nowadays, but generally have very low protein contents, which is undesirable from technological and nutritional points of view. This can be attributed to the fact that oats are industrially heat treated (‘kilned’) to inactivate endogenous lipases, which results in a protein extractability decrease. Thus, it is clear that there is a need to direct heat treatment conditions towards increased oat protein extractability whilst retaining desired shelf stability. In this study, we investigated the impact of directing oat heat treatment conditions [oat moisture content, heating temperature and time] on a lab-scale to achieve complete enzyme inactivation, with peroxidase activity as a marker, while maintaining high protein extractability. This dataset contains (i) heat load measurements of the performed lab-scale heat treatments (1 .xlsx file), (ii) data on the moisture content of defatted oat whole meal obtained from (non-)heat-treated oats (1 .xlsx file), (iii) data on the peroxidase activity of defatted oat whole meal from (non-)heat-treated oats (1 .xlsx files), (iv) data on the protein extractability of defatted oat whole meal from (non-)heat-treated oats (1 .xlsx file), (v) data on the lipase activity of defatted oat whole meal from (non-)heat-treated oats (1 .xlsx file), and (vi) microscopy images of (non-)heat-treated oats (1 .pptx file)
Software manual: Instructions to T4F3
No full textThis dataset provides the latest (v2.0) and previous versions (v1.03, v1.02, and v1.01) of the software manual of the T4F3 application. The software may be downloaded from https://iiw.kuleuven.be/onderzoek/aml/technologyoffer/FFFthermalsimulation/T4F3_original. A video tutorial can also be found on Bilibili https://www.bilibili.com/video/BV1ZM4y1A7Cc/ or YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GjPbsyX7n3w
Multimodal mockery in face-to-face interaction: on the negotiation of nonseriousness and stance
No full textThis dataset was analyzed as part of the dissertation entitled "Multimodal mockery in face-to-face interaction: on the negotiation of nonseriousness and stance". The dataset contains the extracted annotations of video corpora and gaze behavior measures for quantitative analysis, R script to reproduce the results and figures for the dissertation, and two example video clips to illustrate the corpora.
The dissertation investigates the ubiquitous phenomenon of mockery as a case study of complex stancetaking. The starting point is the observation that stancetaking, the expression of our attitudes toward the world around us, is inherently multimodal. What is missing, however, is a multimodal and interactional analysis of more complex forms of stancetaking. Mockery presents an intriguing case to explore this, as it involves a layered constellation in which a stance on a serious layer is heightened, diminished, or inverted on a non-serious layer.
Using three video corpora of spontaneous triadic interactions between friends, the dissertation examines the role of bodily-visual resources in negotiating stance and nonseriousness in sequences of mockery. 1556 cases of mockery were identified, which were analyzed in three empirical studies on initiating, managing, and elaborating the mockery. Taking a primarily qualitative and sequential approach, these studies show that bodily-visual resources contribute to the negotiation of mockery in interaction: They perform a range of functions, including stancetaking and alignment, managing the participation framework, and depicting and indexing personae. As a whole, this dissertation contributes to the growing body of work on multimodal stancetaking, and provides a basis for a systematic integration of multimodality in the study of humor in interaction