cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.2006058.v1
title: INFOWORK (Workers' organization in the informal sector) project - dataset

description: This dataset consists of 25 interview recordings (24 in .MP3 format and one in .wav) and 13 interview transcripts (10 in .docx format and three in .pdf).Due to consent not being given we are unable to make these files available.The data was collected as part of the FP7 funded INFOWORK project: "The research proposal aims at offering new insights into precarious workers’ self-organising and collective resistance under globalised capitalism. Through in-depth ethnographic studies in the informal sector economy of the city of Buenos Aires, the research will explore the forms, methods, alliances and organizational models, used by workers to counter-oppose their precarious working and income conditions. Precariousness, informality, fragmentation, insecurity and inequality are becoming increasingly dominant patterns of employment not just in a developing country like Argentina but also across Europe. Within this context, further strengthened by the current economic crisis, not just the Lisbon strategy of making Europe competitive through more and better jobs needs to be reviewed but also makes reality predictions of a ‘brazilianization’ of dominant economies, seen as increasingly dominated by an economic scenario based on informality and precariousness . Thus, in this perspective the analysis of informal work in the city of Buenos Aires may reflect a not far too distant future for the social cohesion and employment conditions of Europe, calling governments and social institutions to take action. At the same time, it invites trade unions to move beyond purely institutional policy making roles and toward strategies and actions to enlarge the representation of workers in precarious employment."
DOI: 10.4225/03/564e697d31ec4
title: Koenig PLoS One fMRI data

description: This is the raw fMRI data use for Koenig-Robert, VanRullen, and Tsuchiya 2015 PLoS One.
DOI: 10.17632/dkx728tns4.11
title: Data for: Engineering geology of residual soil derived from mudstone in Zimbabwe

description: The soil properties and supplementary materials are provided.
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.2003814
title: Scientific Reports 2015 Shear-mediated contributions to the effective properties of soft acoustic metamaterials including negative index

description: These data are those presented in Forrester and Pinfield 2015 Scientific Reports paper on soft acoustic metamaterials. The data are the results of simulations based on multiple scattering models. These were carried out in MATLAB using code based on the ultrasound scattering models described in the paper.The zip file contains 22 Excel spreadsheets relating to the figures in the paper. Some are labelled by figure number, and others by the system simulated.
DOI: 10.4225/03/561ef8e3339e4
title: Fearless Soprano

description: One of Australia's leading sopranos with forty years performance experience in classical vocal repertoire ranging from the baroque to the present day.Head of Voice 1995 - 2007 at The University of MelbourneCurrently running Classical Voice at Sir Zelman Cowan School of Music, Monash University.
DOI: 10.17608/k6.auckland.2003298
title: WIPNZ2009: World Internet Project New Zealand

description: From 2007, the Institute of Culture, Discourse and Communication (ICDC) at AUT University is conducting a long-term survey to track trends in Internet use, and to document the role and impact of the Internet in New Zealand society. The Internet has changed how business and trade deals are made; how schools and other academic institutions, councils, media and advertisers operate. The Internet also impacts on family interaction, the ways in which people form new friendships, and the communities to which people belong.The World Internet Project New Zealand is an extensive research project that aims to provide important information about the social, cultural, political and economic influence of the Internet and related digital technologies. As part of the World Internet Project, an international collaborative research effort, WIP NZ enables valid and rigorous comparison between New Zealand and 30 other countries around the world. Each partner country in WIP shares a set of 30 common questions.ICDC’s longitudinal survey includes a cross-section of participants aged 12 and up across New Zealand. A quota ensures that people of Māori, Pasifika and Asian descent, and the range of age-groups, are not underrepresented. The survey investigates Internet access and targets Internet users as well as non-users; who uses this technology and what they do online. It also considers offline activities such as how much time is spent with friends and family. Other questions address issues such as the effects of the Internet on language use and cultural development; the role of the Internet in accessing information or purchasing products; and how the Internet affects the educational and social development of New Zealand children. In addition to studying the impact of the Internet, the survey tracks the effectiveness of strategies to address issues such as the digital divide between rich and poor; urban and rural.Universe: People 12 years and over with a landline phone.Sampling: An initial subsample of those from the 2007 survey that were prepared to be re-interviewed were contacted, yielding 629 respondents (a response rate of 70%). A fresh random sample of 293 people aged 12 and over from across New Zealand was added (a response rate of 21.5%). Booster samples were implemented to bring the distribution to census proportions – additional people were sampled, of Māori, Pasifika or Asian backgrounds, from meshblocks with high proportions of these ethnicities. This added 329 respondents (a response rate of 24.4%). Exclusions included people without landlines and non-English speakers.Mode: Telephone interview.Weighting: Variables are included to reweight the sample in terms of household size, age-group, gender, ethnicity and percentage of households in region with a landline.
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.2002947
title: Data/appendices to: Chesil Beach grain-size report: A technical report on the impact of beach management works and evaluation of the Sedimetrics Digital Gravelometer software

description: Appendices containing the data from an Environment Agency commissioned report on the grain size of Chesil Beach following the major storms in winter 2013-2014.<br>Appendix 5: Sedimetrics Digital Gravelometer grain size reports for all photographs collected in the project.<br>Appendix 6: Original and processed photographs of beach sediments.<br>Appendix 7: Excel file containing lots of the summary data used in the report. Each tab has a brief description of its contents.<br>The data should be viewed in the context of the associated report, which explains the data collection and analysis procedures in detail. For the report see the Loughborough University Institutional Repository: https://dspace.lboro.ac.uk/2134/18808
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.2002947.v1
title: Data/appendices to: Chesil Beach grain-size report: A technical report on the impact of beach management works and evaluation of the Sedimetrics Digital Gravelometer software

description: Appendices containing the data from an Environment Agency commissioned report on the grain size of Chesil Beach following the major storms in winter 2013-2014.<br>Appendix 5: Sedimetrics Digital Gravelometer grain size reports for all photographs collected in the project.<br>Appendix 6: Original and processed photographs of beach sediments.<br>Appendix 7: Excel file containing lots of the summary data used in the report. Each tab has a brief description of its contents.<br>The data should be viewed in the context of the associated report, which explains the data collection and analysis procedures in detail. For the report see the Loughborough University Institutional Repository: https://dspace.lboro.ac.uk/2134/18808
DOI: 10.4225/03/5603449662bbd
title: Xanana: Leader of the Struggle for Independent Timor-Leste

description: This book is the political biography of Xanana Gusmão, leader of the East Timorese struggle for self-determination and first President of the new nation of Timor-Leste. The book intimately portrays how Xanana faced the unenviable task of leading a traumatised people out of the terrifying violence and destruction that ended the Indonesian occupation.
DOI: 10.17608/k6.auckland.2002833.v2
title: NZES2011: New Zealand Election and Referendum Study

description: The 2011 New Zealand General Election was held November 26<sup>th</sup>. This survey includes module 4 of the Comparative Study of Electoral Systems (CSES) programme and also includes questions that will be used to analyse the results of the electoral system referendum concurrent with the election.
DOI: 10.17608/k6.auckland.2002830.v2
title: NZES2008: New Zealand Election Study

description: The 2008 election was held on November 8. The result was a change of government from a Labour-led to a National-led government. The 2008 Election Study includes module 3 of the Comparative Study of Electoral Systems (CSES) programme.The data set contains 3,042 respondents, of whom 636 are an oversample from the seven Māori electorates. Part of the data set is a three-wave panel going back to 2002 (948 respondents). Among the freshly-sampled respondents, the response rate was about 40%.Support predominantly came from various sources within The University of Auckland and the Electoral Commission, with some further funding from the University of Houston, the New Zealand Treasury, and AUT University.
DOI: 10.17608/k6.auckland.2002590
title: NZES1993: New Zealand Election Survey

description: The post-election survey focused on voting trends and decision-making in the 1993 New Zealand general election. Voters were questioned on: parties/politicians and the politics and issues of each; economic policy; attitudes to other policies and values; their attitudes on the extent of representation and the level of participation; party preferences and voting; the role of elections and types of electoral reforms. Background variables include age, sex, country of birth, place of residence, racial, religious and class identity, personal income, marital status, level of education, employment status, income, spouse’s employment status and income.
DOI: 10.17608/k6.auckland.2002590.v1
title: NZES1993: New Zealand Election Survey

description: The post-election survey focused on voting trends and decision-making in the 1993 New Zealand general election. Voters were questioned on: parties/politicians and the politics and issues of each; economic policy; attitudes to other policies and values; their attitudes on the extent of representation and the level of participation; party preferences and voting; the role of elections and types of electoral reforms. Background variables include age, sex, country of birth, place of residence, racial, religious and class identity, personal income, marital status, level of education, employment status, income, spouse’s employment status and income.
DOI: 10.17608/k6.auckland.2002590.v2
title: NZES1993: New Zealand Election Survey

description: The post-election survey focused on voting trends and decision-making in the 1993 New Zealand general election. Voters were questioned on: parties/politicians and the politics and issues of each; economic policy; attitudes to other policies and values; their attitudes on the extent of representation and the level of participation; party preferences and voting; the role of elections and types of electoral reforms. Background variables include age, sex, country of birth, place of residence, racial, religious and class identity, personal income, marital status, level of education, employment status, income, spouse’s employment status and income.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.2002206
title: Managing Your Data Flows: Architecture and Data Provenance For Your Institution

description: VIVO aims to support an open and networked research ecosystem. This workshop will apply methods to understand VIVO’s interaction with various data source and the existing data ingest needs and challenges, highlighting how one can architect data ingest flows into your VIVO. We will cover the use of Karma, the VIVO harvester, and how Symplectic uses the Harvester, and how these tools are connected architecturally to the whole of the VIVO platform. The goal is to understand the diversity of tools and learn why and how different approaches to data ingest would meet specific use cases.
DOI: 10.17608/k6.auckland.2002590.v3
title: NZES1993: New Zealand Election Survey

description: The post-election survey focused on voting trends and decision-making in the 1993 New Zealand general election. Voters were questioned on: parties/politicians and the politics and issues of each; economic policy; attitudes to other policies and values; their attitudes on the extent of representation and the level of participation; party preferences and voting; the role of elections and types of electoral reforms. Background variables include age, sex, country of birth, place of residence, racial, religious and class identity, personal income, marital status, level of education, employment status, income, spouse’s employment status and income.
DOI: 10.17608/k6.auckland.2002590.v4
title: NZES1993: New Zealand Election Survey

description: The post-election survey focused on voting trends and decision-making in the 1993 New Zealand general election. Voters were questioned on: parties/politicians and the politics and issues of each; economic policy; attitudes to other policies and values; their attitudes on the extent of representation and the level of participation; party preferences and voting; the role of elections and types of electoral reforms. Background variables include age, sex, country of birth, place of residence, racial, religious and class identity, personal income, marital status, level of education, employment status, income, spouse’s employment status and income.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.2002170
title: 2015 VIVO Confernce August 12 - 14, 2015 Hyatt Regency Cambridge VIVO Conference Program

description: 2015 VIVO Confernce August 12 - 14, 2015 Hyatt Regency Cambridge: Conference Program
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.2002197
title: Ontology Editing and Creating Semantic Applications

description: As an integrated ontology editor and semantic web application, Vitro provides the flexible, ontology-­neutral technology at the core of VIVO. This workshop will introduce Vitro as an independent application through a combination of demonstrations and hands­‐on exercises. Workshop participants will gain an appreciation of Vitro’s power and flexibility as a tool for ontology and data management, data browsing, and searching. They will acquire practical skills in installing, configuring, and using the software to create a working prototype of a semantic web application. Bring an idea for an ontology-driven application, explore iterative refinements to an ontology and simple software customizations, and gain insights into how VIVO builds on Vitro.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.2002170.v1
title: 2015 VIVO Confernce August 12 - 14, 2015 Hyatt Regency Cambridge VIVO Conference Program

description: 2015 VIVO Confernce August 12 - 14, 2015 Hyatt Regency Cambridge: Conference Program
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.2002206.v3
title: Managing Your Data Flows: Architecture and Data Provenance For Your Institution

description: VIVO aims to support an open and networked research ecosystem. This workshop will apply methods to understand VIVO’s interaction with various data source and the existing data ingest needs and challenges, highlighting how one can architect data ingest flows into your VIVO. We will cover the use of Karma, the VIVO harvester, and how Symplectic uses the Harvester, and how these tools are connected architecturally to the whole of the VIVO platform. The goal is to understand the diversity of tools and learn why and how different approaches to data ingest would meet specific use cases.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.2002158
title: Moving a custom application to use VIVO-compliant Linked Open Data

description: Your institution probably uses a Research Profiling System and/or Networking Tool[1]. It lets you know the structure of your institution and where a person is located within it, not matter how many times. It will tell you who wrote what, when, and with whom. <br><br>With your interest in VIVO, you understand the importance of Data Standards and the need to model your data according to an accepted ontology. However, the system you currently use is important to several people, organizations, and workflows that exist at your institution. <br><br>Here at Northwestern we have started transitioning from our custom system, LatticeGrid[2][3], to VIVO[4]. We also have a need to keep the functionality of the existing system. In moving from one application to another we have identified several pieces of functionality that do not necessarily rely on the custom data schema, nor do they even rely on the existing web framework. The first concrete example of this move from a custom data schema to the VIVO-ISF is the VIVO Visualization Library[5] project. In this project, we have uncoupled parts of the existing application from the custom data schema to use data from a repository using the VIVO-ISF ontology. The VIVO community can now use this previously internal functionality. <br><br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.2002206.v2
title: Managing Your Data Flows: Architecture and Data Provenance For Your Institution

description: VIVO aims to support an open and networked research ecosystem. This workshop will apply methods to understand VIVO’s interaction with various data source and the existing data ingest needs and challenges, highlighting how one can architect data ingest flows into your VIVO. We will cover the use of Karma, the VIVO harvester, and how Symplectic uses the Harvester, and how these tools are connected architecturally to the whole of the VIVO platform. The goal is to understand the diversity of tools and learn why and how different approaches to data ingest would meet specific use cases.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.2002158.v2
title: Moving a custom application to use VIVO-compliant Linked Open Data

description: Your institution probably uses a Research Profiling System and/or Networking Tool[1]. It lets you know the structure of your institution and where a person is located within it, not matter how many times. It will tell you who wrote what, when, and with whom. <br><br>With your interest in VIVO, you understand the importance of Data Standards and the need to model your data according to an accepted ontology. However, the system you currently use is important to several people, organizations, and workflows that exist at your institution. <br><br>Here at Northwestern we have started transitioning from our custom system, LatticeGrid[2][3], to VIVO[4]. We also have a need to keep the functionality of the existing system. In moving from one application to another we have identified several pieces of functionality that do not necessarily rely on the custom data schema, nor do they even rely on the existing web framework. The first concrete example of this move from a custom data schema to the VIVO-ISF is the VIVO Visualization Library[5] project. In this project, we have uncoupled parts of the existing application from the custom data schema to use data from a repository using the VIVO-ISF ontology. The VIVO community can now use this previously internal functionality. <br><br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.2002068
title: Research Networking Systems: A data treasure trove for creating strategic research initiatives and analyses

description: Research Networking Systems (RNS) were primarily established to stimulate collaboration, which may cross disciplines, sectors, institutional or even national boundaries; and studies have shown that collaborations that cross such boundaries, may increase citation rates by as much as a two-fold factor. Within North America, a critical mass of institutions has been able to invigorate their research programs by implementing RNS. However, once implemented, how does the institution utilize the system and the data treasure trove it contains to facilitate impactful research initiatives? This session brings together the project leads from Duke University, University of Minnesota, Northwestern University, and REACH NC (a 20-institution, North Carolina state-wide RNS) who have implemented Pure Experts Portals, Elsevier’s RNS. They will share their perspective on how their organizations have utilized RNS, and in certain cases repurposed data to pursue further analysis and visualizations that address strategic and diverse organizational needs. What are their most impactful use cases, and how can data from RNS facilitate these use cases? We will present the use cases below and more: <br><br>1. Using RNS to enhance and expand upon contextual data of other Northwestern sites – ex. Global Research and Undergraduate Research Opportunities, and graduate program sites <br><br>2. Visualizing collaborations between the U of Minnesota’s College Biological Sciences (CBS) and College of Food Ag Natural Sciences (CFANS) <br><br>3. Identifying expertise and forming partnerships to advise on collaborations between diverse sectors including academic researchers, the economic development community, the military and defense community, and private businesses in North Carolina using REACH NC. <br><br>4. Provisioning publications for VIVO, for department websites, and for reporting and analytics at Duke University