cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.13096070.v1
title: Science at the Seaside - Research Timeline & Research Questions

description: <i>Science at the Seaside</i> is a collaboration between Ilfracombe Museum, Bath Spa University and the University of Exeter, which proposes a new and original understanding of the interlinked growth of popular science and coastal tourism during the Victorian period, with the different outputs producing original insights into the Victorian fascination with natural history.<br><br>This item contains the Research Timeline & Research Questions for the project.
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.13089833.v1
title: Science at the Seaside - Book Chapter - Science at the Seaside: Pleasure Hunts in Victorian Devon (2017)

description: <i>Science at the Seaside</i> is a collaboration between Ilfracombe Museum, Bath Spa University and the University of Exeter, which proposes a new and original understanding of the interlinked growth of popular science and coastal tourism during the Victorian period, with the different outputs producing original insights into the Victorian fascination with natural history.<br><br>This item contains the accepted manuscript version of a book chapter that originally appeared in the following work published by Oxford University Press. <br><b>Hadjiafxendi, K. and Plunkett, J. (2017) 'Science at the seaside: pleasure hunts in Victorian Devon’, in Allen, N., Groom, N. and Smith, J., eds. <i>Coastal works: cultures of the Atlantic edge</i>. Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 181-204.</b><br><b><br></b><b><br></b>
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.13089833
title: Science at the Seaside - Book Chapter - Science at the Seaside: Pleasure Hunts in Victorian Devon (2017)

description: <i>Science at the Seaside</i> is a collaboration between Ilfracombe Museum, Bath Spa University and the University of Exeter, which proposes a new and original understanding of the interlinked growth of popular science and coastal tourism during the Victorian period, with the different outputs producing original insights into the Victorian fascination with natural history.<br><br>This item contains the accepted manuscript version of a book chapter that originally appeared in the following work published by Oxford University Press. <br><b>Hadjiafxendi, K. and Plunkett, J. (2017) 'Science at the seaside: pleasure hunts in Victorian Devon’, in Allen, N., Groom, N. and Smith, J., eds. <i>Coastal works: cultures of the Atlantic edge</i>. Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 181-204.</b><br><b><br></b><b><br></b>
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.13090055.v1
title: Science at the Seaside - Science at the Seaside Exhibition, Ilfracombe Museum (2014)

description: <i>Science at the Seaside </i>is a collaboration between Ilfracombe Museum, Bath Spa University and the University of Exeter, which proposes a new and original understanding of the interlinked growth of popular science and coastal tourism during the Victorian period, with the different outputs producing original insights into the Victorian fascination with natural history.<br><br><b>This item documents the exhibition, including Exhibition Guide* and photo documentation of the exhibition.</b><br>This permanent exhibition with the theme of ‘Seaside Science’ and was launched in April 2014 at Ilfracombe Museum to showcase the creative, commercial and scientific engagement with the North Devon coast from the 1830s onwards. The project as a whole seeks to engage local communities with a neglected aspect of their heritage; namely, the growth of seaside science and environmental tourism in North Devon during the Victorian and Edwardian periods. The North Devon coast attracted many literary and scientific visitors, local and distinguished, professional and amateur; these included well-known figures such as George Eliot, George Henry Lewes, George Tugwell and Philip Gosse, who explored, collected and displayed scientific specimens, as well as published accounts of their visits. There is a rich history of writing about the North Devon coast, which deserves to be better known as it played an important national role in the growth of Victorian popular science.<br>Images courtesy of the Ilfracombe Museum. Used with permission. <br><br><b>Contributors to the exhibition guide are as follows:</b>Kyriaki HadjiafxendiSara HodsonAnita NathwaniJohn Plunkett<br><i>*Please note that the Exhibition Guide document is drawn from the original publication file, and therefore the pages with appear nonconsecutive.</i>
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.13090055
title: Science at the Seaside - Science at the Seaside Exhibition, Ilfracombe Museum (2014)

description: <i>Science at the Seaside </i>is a collaboration between Ilfracombe Museum, Bath Spa University and the University of Exeter, which proposes a new and original understanding of the interlinked growth of popular science and coastal tourism during the Victorian period, with the different outputs producing original insights into the Victorian fascination with natural history.<br><br><b>This item documents the exhibition, including Exhibition Guide* and photo documentation of the exhibition.</b><br>This permanent exhibition with the theme of ‘Seaside Science’ and was launched in April 2014 at Ilfracombe Museum to showcase the creative, commercial and scientific engagement with the North Devon coast from the 1830s onwards. The project as a whole seeks to engage local communities with a neglected aspect of their heritage; namely, the growth of seaside science and environmental tourism in North Devon during the Victorian and Edwardian periods. The North Devon coast attracted many literary and scientific visitors, local and distinguished, professional and amateur; these included well-known figures such as George Eliot, George Henry Lewes, George Tugwell and Philip Gosse, who explored, collected and displayed scientific specimens, as well as published accounts of their visits. There is a rich history of writing about the North Devon coast, which deserves to be better known as it played an important national role in the growth of Victorian popular science.<br>Images courtesy of the Ilfracombe Museum. Used with permission. <br><br><b>Contributors to the exhibition guide are as follows:</b>Kyriaki HadjiafxendiSara HodsonAnita NathwaniJohn Plunkett<br><i>*Please note that the Exhibition Guide document is drawn from the original publication file, and therefore the pages with appear nonconsecutive.</i>
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.13096256
title: Science at the Seaside - Workshops and Activities

description: <i>Science at the Seaside</i> is a collaboration between Ilfracombe Museum, Bath Spa University and the University of Exeter, which proposes a new and original understanding of the interlinked growth of popular science and coastal tourism during the Victorian period, with the different outputs producing original insights into the Victorian fascination with natural history.<br><br>This item contains documentation of the workshops and activities programme.<br>A project committee of the museum curator, Kyriaki Hadjiafxendi, John Plunkett (Exeter), and the research project manager collaborated to devise an events programme, based on the project research, that sought to communicate and embody the research insights. Hadjiafxendi delivered a talk on Victorian handicrafts, ran a handicraft workshop, and participated in the event on 'curious objects' from the museum's collection.<br><br>Images courtesy of the Ilfracombe Museum. Used with permission. <br><br><i>Consent was gained from the workshop participants and/or their guardians for use of these images online. </i><br><br>
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.13096256.v1
title: Science at the Seaside - Workshops and Activities

description: <i>Science at the Seaside</i> is a collaboration between Ilfracombe Museum, Bath Spa University and the University of Exeter, which proposes a new and original understanding of the interlinked growth of popular science and coastal tourism during the Victorian period, with the different outputs producing original insights into the Victorian fascination with natural history.<br><br>This item contains documentation of the workshops and activities programme.<br>A project committee of the museum curator, Kyriaki Hadjiafxendi, John Plunkett (Exeter), and the research project manager collaborated to devise an events programme, based on the project research, that sought to communicate and embody the research insights. Hadjiafxendi delivered a talk on Victorian handicrafts, ran a handicraft workshop, and participated in the event on 'curious objects' from the museum's collection.<br><br>Images courtesy of the Ilfracombe Museum. Used with permission. <br><br><i>Consent was gained from the workshop participants and/or their guardians for use of these images online. </i><br><br>
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.13096250
title: Science at the Seaside - Research dissemination through conference papers, public talks & an article (Contextualising information)

description: <i>Science at the Seaside </i>is a collaboration between Ilfracombe Museum, Bath Spa University and the University of Exeter, which proposes a new and original understanding of the interlinked growth of popular science and coastal tourism during the Victorian period, with the different outputs producing original insights into the Victorian fascination with natural history.<br><br>This item contains documentation of various talks and presentations by the researcher, related to the overall research.<br>1) <b>Document by Dr Hadjiafxendi detailing a list of conferences and paper abstracts</b>2) <b>British Association for Victorian Studies (BAVS) Annual Conference leaflet (University of Exeter, 29th-31st August 2018)</b> <br>[Dr Kyriaki Hadjiafxendi's session on page 21] <br><i>BAVS 2018 Annual Conference leaflet and schedule created by and courtesy of Kate Newey, Patricia Zakreski, and the BAVS 2018 conference organisation team. Used with permission.</i><br>3) <b>BAVS 2018 abbreviated schedule</b>4) <b>Ocean Matters symposium schedule, Bristol Aquarium, (26-27 May 2018)</b><i>Seahorse artwork by Rachel Falber, donated for use by the Symposium.</i>5) <b>North American Victorian Studies Association (NAVSA) Conference leaflet (Banff, Alberta, Canada, 15-18 November 2017)</b> <br>[Dr Hadjiafxendi's session on page 23]<i>Courtesy of North American Victorian Studies Association. </i><i>Used with permission. </i>6) <b>North American Victorian Studies Association (NAVSA) Conference schedule (Banff, Alberta, Canada, 15-18 November 2017)</b> <br>[Dr Hadjiafxendi's session on page 10]<br><i>Courtesy of North American Victorian Studies Association. </i><i>Used with permission. </i><br>7) <b>Landscaping Change conference leaflet (Bath Spa University, Newton Park Campus. 29th – 31st March 2016)</b>. <i>Conference organiser and leaflet designer, Samantha Walton. Used with permission. </i><br>[Dr Hadjiafxendi's session on page 5]<b>8) 'Discoveries on the shore' article in <i>Primary Teacher Update</i></b>[Accepted Manuscript version]<br>
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.13096250.v1
title: Science at the Seaside - Research dissemination through conference papers, public talks & an article (Contextualising information)

description: <i>Science at the Seaside </i>is a collaboration between Ilfracombe Museum, Bath Spa University and the University of Exeter, which proposes a new and original understanding of the interlinked growth of popular science and coastal tourism during the Victorian period, with the different outputs producing original insights into the Victorian fascination with natural history.<br><br>This item contains documentation of various talks and presentations by the researcher, related to the overall research.<br>1) <b>Document by Dr Hadjiafxendi detailing a list of conferences and paper abstracts</b>2) <b>British Association for Victorian Studies (BAVS) Annual Conference leaflet (University of Exeter, 29th-31st August 2018)</b> <br>[Dr Kyriaki Hadjiafxendi's session on page 21] <br><i>BAVS 2018 Annual Conference leaflet and schedule created by and courtesy of Kate Newey, Patricia Zakreski, and the BAVS 2018 conference organisation team. Used with permission.</i><br>3) <b>BAVS 2018 abbreviated schedule</b>4) <b>Ocean Matters symposium schedule, Bristol Aquarium, (26-27 May 2018)</b><i>Seahorse artwork by Rachel Falber, donated for use by the Symposium.</i>5) <b>North American Victorian Studies Association (NAVSA) Conference leaflet (Banff, Alberta, Canada, 15-18 November 2017)</b> <br>[Dr Hadjiafxendi's session on page 23]<i>Courtesy of North American Victorian Studies Association. </i><i>Used with permission. </i>6) <b>North American Victorian Studies Association (NAVSA) Conference schedule (Banff, Alberta, Canada, 15-18 November 2017)</b> <br>[Dr Hadjiafxendi's session on page 10]<br><i>Courtesy of North American Victorian Studies Association. </i><i>Used with permission. </i><br>7) <b>Landscaping Change conference leaflet (Bath Spa University, Newton Park Campus. 29th – 31st March 2016)</b>. <i>Conference organiser and leaflet designer, Samantha Walton. Used with permission. </i><br>[Dr Hadjiafxendi's session on page 5]<b>8) 'Discoveries on the shore' article in <i>Primary Teacher Update</i></b>[Accepted Manuscript version]<br>
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc12lytf
title: CCDC 1001325: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Chiming Wang, Dongdong Qi, Guang Lu, Hailong Wang, Yanli Chen, Jianzhuang Jiang|2019|Inorg.Chem.Front.|6|3345|doi:10.1039/C9QI01130G
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4593502
title: TweetsCOV19 - A Semantically Annotated Corpus of Tweets About the COVID-19 Pandemic (Part 2, May 2020)

description: <strong>TweetsCOV19</strong><strong> </strong>is a semantically annotated corpus of Tweets about the COVID-19 pandemic. It is a subset of TweetsKB and aims at capturing online discourse about various aspects of the pandemic and its societal impact. <strong>Metadata</strong> information about the tweets as well as extracted <strong>entities</strong>, <strong>sentiments</strong>, <strong>hashtags</strong>, <strong>user mentions</strong>, and <strong>resolved URLs </strong>are exposed in RDF using established RDF/S vocabularies*. We also provide a <em><strong>tab-separated values (tsv)</strong></em> version of the dataset. Each line contains features of a tweet instance. Features are separated by tab character ("\t"). The following list indicate the feature indices: Tweet Id: Long. Username: String. Encrypted for privacy issues*. Timestamp: Format ( "EEE MMM dd HH:mm:ss Z yyyy" ). #Followers: Integer. #Friends: Integer. #Retweets: Integer. #Favorites: Integer. Entities: String. For each entity, we aggregated the original text, the annotated entity and the produced score from FEL library. Each entity is separated from another entity by char ";". Also, each entity is separated by char ":" in order to store "original_text:annotated_entity:score;". If FEL did not find any entities, we have stored "null;". Sentiment: String. SentiStrength produces a score for positive (1 to 5) and negative (-1 to -5) sentiment. We splitted these two numbers by whitespace char " ". Positive sentiment was stored first and then negative sentiment (i.e. "2 -1"). Mentions: String. If the tweet contains mentions, we remove the char "@" and concatenate the mentions with whitespace char " ". If no mentions appear, we have stored "null;". Hashtags: String. If the tweet contains hashtags, we remove the char "#" and concatenate the hashtags with whitespace char " ". If no hashtags appear, we have stored "null;". URLs: String: If the tweet contains URLs, we concatenate the URLs using ":-: ". If no URLs appear, we have stored "null;" To extract the dataset from TweetsKB, we compiled a seed list of 268 COVID-19-related keywords. <em>* For the sake of privacy, we anonymize user IDs and we do not provide the text of the tweets.</em>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4593501
title: TweetsCOV19 - A Semantically Annotated Corpus of Tweets About the COVID-19 Pandemic (Part 2, May 2020)

description: <strong>TweetsCOV19</strong><strong> </strong>is a semantically annotated corpus of Tweets about the COVID-19 pandemic. It is a subset of TweetsKB and aims at capturing online discourse about various aspects of the pandemic and its societal impact. <strong>Metadata</strong> information about the tweets as well as extracted <strong>entities</strong>, <strong>sentiments</strong>, <strong>hashtags</strong>, <strong>user mentions</strong>, and <strong>resolved URLs </strong>are exposed in RDF using established RDF/S vocabularies*. We also provide a <em><strong>tab-separated values (tsv)</strong></em> version of the dataset. Each line contains features of a tweet instance. Features are separated by tab character ("\t"). The following list indicate the feature indices: Tweet Id: Long. Username: String. Encrypted for privacy issues*. Timestamp: Format ( "EEE MMM dd HH:mm:ss Z yyyy" ). #Followers: Integer. #Friends: Integer. #Retweets: Integer. #Favorites: Integer. Entities: String. For each entity, we aggregated the original text, the annotated entity and the produced score from FEL library. Each entity is separated from another entity by char ";". Also, each entity is separated by char ":" in order to store "original_text:annotated_entity:score;". If FEL did not find any entities, we have stored "null;". Sentiment: String. SentiStrength produces a score for positive (1 to 5) and negative (-1 to -5) sentiment. We splitted these two numbers by whitespace char " ". Positive sentiment was stored first and then negative sentiment (i.e. "2 -1"). Mentions: String. If the tweet contains mentions, we remove the char "@" and concatenate the mentions with whitespace char " ". If no mentions appear, we have stored "null;". Hashtags: String. If the tweet contains hashtags, we remove the char "#" and concatenate the hashtags with whitespace char " ". If no hashtags appear, we have stored "null;". URLs: String: If the tweet contains URLs, we concatenate the URLs using ":-: ". If no URLs appear, we have stored "null;" To extract the dataset from TweetsKB, we compiled a seed list of 268 COVID-19-related keywords. <em>* For the sake of privacy, we anonymize user IDs and we do not provide the text of the tweets.</em>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3737839
title: Corresponding spreadsheet to the Paper 'The efficiency in the ordinary hospital bed management: A comparative analysis in four European countries before the COVID-19 outbreak'

description: During COVID-19 emergency the majority of health structures in Europe saturated or nearly saturated their structural availabilities already in the first weeks of the epidemic period especially in some regions of Italy and Spain. The aim of this study is to analyse the efficiency in the management of hospital beds before the COVID-19 outbreak at regional level in France, Germany, Italy and Spain. This analysis can indicate a reference point for future analysis on resource management in emergency periods and help hospital managers, emergency planners as well as policy makers to put in place a rapid and effective response to an emergency situation. The results of this study clearly underline that France and Germany could rely on the robust structural components of the hospital system, compared to Italy and Spain. Presumably, this might have an impact on the efficacy in the management of the COVID-19 diffusion. In particular, the high availability of beds in the majority of the France regions paired with by the low occupancy rate and high turnover interval led these regions to have a high number of available beds. Consider also that this country generally manages complex cases. A similar structural component is present in the German regions where the number of available beds is significantly higher than in the other countries. The impact of the COVID-19 was completely different in Italy and Spain that had to deal with a relevant large number of patients relying on a reduced number of both hospital beds and professionals. A further critical factor compared to France and Germany concerns the dissimilar distribution of cases across regions. Even if in these countries the hospital beds were efficiently managed, the concentration of hospitalized patients and the scarcity of beds have put pressure on the hospital systems.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3737837
title: Corresponding spreadsheet to the Paper 'The efficiency in the ordinary hospital bed management: A comparative analysis in four European countries before the COVID-19 outbreak'

description: During COVID-19 emergency the majority of health structures in Europe saturated or nearly saturated their structural availabilities already in the first weeks of the epidemic period especially in some regions of Italy and Spain. The aim of this study is to analyse the efficiency in the management of hospital beds before the COVID-19 outbreak at regional level in France, Germany, Italy and Spain. This analysis can indicate a reference point for future analysis on resource management in emergency periods and help hospital managers, emergency planners as well as policy makers to put in place a rapid and effective response to an emergency situation. The results of this study clearly underline that France and Germany could rely on the robust structural components of the hospital system, compared to Italy and Spain. Presumably, this might have an impact on the efficacy in the management of the COVID-19 diffusion. In particular, the high availability of beds in the majority of the France regions paired with by the low occupancy rate and high turnover interval led these regions to have a high number of available beds. Consider also that this country generally manages complex cases. A similar structural component is present in the German regions where the number of available beds is significantly higher than in the other countries. The impact of the COVID-19 was completely different in Italy and Spain that had to deal with a relevant large number of patients relying on a reduced number of both hospital beds and professionals. A further critical factor compared to France and Germany concerns the dissimilar distribution of cases across regions. Even if in these countries the hospital beds were efficiently managed, the concentration of hospitalized patients and the scarcity of beds have put pressure on the hospital systems.