cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194972.v1
title: Consensus or contention: an exploration of multidisciplinary team functioning in an Irish mental health context

description: Multidisciplinary teams (MDTs) are conventionally recommended in mental health care literature as an important way to offer holistic treatment provision to patients. This study aims to explore multidisciplinary teamwork in contemporary mental health settings, particularly what aids and hinders the process of multidisciplinary teamworking, and the social work contribution in such teams. In order to attain an in-depth exploration of these phenomena, a single case study design was employed. Within this design, data were generated through semi-structured interviews and structured observation of a mental health MDT in Ireland. These data were analysed using interpretative phenomenological analysis. The research highlights how the concept of mental illness is contested within this MDT, with the medical model dominant within an environment of fluid working arrangements. Professional role blurring and stereotyping were found to impact the division of labour on this team, with role negotiation found to be an integral part of retaining a professional's practice identity. This research raises concerns for social work's capacity to function within mental health MDTs in Ireland, and highlights ways in which social work educators might respond in order to empower Irish social workers to meet the challenges of mental health multidisciplinary teamworking.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194988.v2
title: Woodlot and Grassland Pan Traps in Danby Woods

description: The data was collected on 30 September, 2014, at around 4:00 PM. The location was the Danby Woods at the York University Campus (Keele location.) The weather at the time was roughly 18°C. Using the Beaufort Scale, the wind was determined to be calm throughout the experiment.(Source: https://weatherspark.com/averages/28179/9/30/Toronto-Ontario-Canada) For both the Grassland and Woodlot, 10 pans of varying colors were arranged in different layouts (based on color) in a straight line, with 1 feet between them (transect.) The layouts can be seen above. These pans were filled with soapy water to about half way of the pan. The soap allowed the water tension to be reduced, which allowed for insects to drown, as opposed to escape, due to the higher surface tension of water.<br>Pans were allowed to sit for 1 hour, after which they were surveyed for their contents. Data regarding the number of species, the different species of insects and total number of insects were collected.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194967
title: P.ISSST 2014 - Proceedings of the International Symposium Sustainable Systems and Technologies, v2 (2014)

description: Proceedings of the International Symposium on Sustainable Systems and Technologies (ISSN 2329-9169) is published annually by the Sustainable Conoscente Network. Melissa Bilec and Jun-ki Choi, co-editors. ISSSTNetwork@gmail.com. ISSN 2329-9169
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194965
title: What prolongs a butterfly's life? Trade-offs between dormancy, fecundity and body size

description: Egg laying-data of M. nurag and M. jurtina
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194966
title: Pantrap field experiment

description: 10 Pantraps of yellow, blue and white were placed in a linear line of alternating colours, filled half way with soapy water in both the grass field as well as the wood lot. They remained there for approximately 2.5 hours, and then the insects in the bowls were recorded.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194966.v1
title: Pantrap field experiment

description: 10 Pantraps of yellow, blue and white were placed in a linear line of alternating colours, filled half way with soapy water in both the grass field as well as the wood lot. They remained there for approximately 2.5 hours, and then the insects in the bowls were recorded.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194988.v3
title: Woodlot and Grassland Pan Traps in Danby Woods

description: The data was collected on 30 September, 2014, at around 4:00 PM. The location was the Danby Woods at the York University Campus (Keele location.) The weather at the time was roughly 18°C. Using the Beaufort Scale, the wind was determined to be calm throughout the experiment.(Source: https://weatherspark.com/averages/28179/9/30/Toronto-Ontario-Canada) For both the Grassland and Woodlot, 10 pans of varying colors were arranged in different layouts (based on color) in a straight line, with 1 feet between them (transect.) The layouts can be seen above. These pans were filled with soapy water to about half way of the pan. The soap allowed the water tension to be reduced, which allowed for insects to drown, as opposed to escape, due to the higher surface tension of water.<br>Pans were allowed to sit for 1 hour, after which they were surveyed for their contents. Data regarding the number of species, the different species of insects and total number of insects were collected.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194963
title: Lam, A.R., and Stigall, A.L. 2015. Pathways and mechanisms of Late Ordovician (Katian) faunal migrations of Laurentia and Baltica. Estonian Journal of Earth Sciences 64(1): in press. doi: 10.3176/earth.2015

description: Appendix 1. Presence/absence matrices of all 63 genera of Richmondian invaders for the C1 through C5 sequences. Abbreviations for areas explained in Figure 2. 0= absent, 1=present. Appendix 2. Raup-Crick similarity indices for biogeographic areas in the C1 through C5 sequences. Abbreviations for areas explained in Figure 2.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194964
title: WK 4 Sweepnet Dataset

description: Method: This was done individually because our group split up and completed our datasets separately so as to be time efficient. I began by laying out a 100ft transect line in the grasslands in a relatively straight line. Once the path was prepared I then took the bugnet and, slowly walking along the line, attempted to capture as many organisms as I could with 2 feet from the line. One run took approximately 1.5 mintues. The number of RTUs, total number of organisms, and total number of each RTUS was then plotted in a chart. This process was then repeated another 9 times, then after the line was placed again in the woodlot, another 10 times at that location.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194960
title: Woodland and Grassland Pantrap Insect Collection

description: In order to identify any preference in colour by insects, pantrap bowls of three different colours were set up in two different locations. The numbers and types of insects were identified in the following dataset. This dataset is for an assignment, York University BIOL 2050 Ecology Lab Week 3, under the supervision of Mr. Alex Filazzola and teachings of Professor Chris Lortie.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194988.v5
title: Woodlot and Grassland Pan Traps in Danby Woods

description: The data was collected on 30 September, 2014, at around 4:00 PM. The location was the Danby Woods at the York University Campus (Keele location.) The weather at the time was roughly 18°C. Using the Beaufort Scale, the wind was determined to be calm throughout the experiment.(Source: https://weatherspark.com/averages/28179/9/30/Toronto-Ontario-Canada) For both the Grassland and Woodlot, 10 pans of varying colors were arranged in different layouts (based on color) in a straight line, with 1 feet between them (transect.) The layouts can be seen above. These pans were filled with soapy water to about half way of the pan. The soap allowed the water tension to be reduced, which allowed for insects to drown, as opposed to escape, due to the higher surface tension of water.<br>Pans were allowed to sit for 1 hour, after which they were surveyed for their contents. Data regarding the number of species, the different species of insects and total number of insects were collected.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194964.v1
title: WK 4 Sweepnet Dataset

description: Method: This was done individually because our group split up and completed our datasets separately so as to be time efficient. I began by laying out a 100ft transect line in the grasslands in a relatively straight line. Once the path was prepared I then took the bugnet and, slowly walking along the line, attempted to capture as many organisms as I could with 2 feet from the line. One run took approximately 1.5 mintues. The number of RTUs, total number of organisms, and total number of each RTUS was then plotted in a chart. This process was then repeated another 9 times, then after the line was placed again in the woodlot, another 10 times at that location.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194967.v1
title: Proceedings of the International Symposium Sustainable Systems and Technologies, v2 (2014)

description: Proceedings of the International Symposium on Sustainable Systems and Technologies (ISSN 2329-9169) is published annually by the Sustainable Conoscente Network. Melissa Bilec and Jun-ki Choi, co-editors. ISSSTNetwork@gmail.com. ISSN 2329-9169
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194960.v1
title: Woodland and Grassland Pantrap Insect Collection

description: In order to identify any preference in colour by insects, pantrap bowls of three different colours were set up in two different locations. The numbers and types of insects were identified in the following dataset. This dataset is for an assignment, York University BIOL 2050 Ecology Lab Week 3, under the supervision of Mr. Alex Filazzola and teachings of Professor Chris Lortie.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194988.v4
title: Woodlot and Grassland Pan Traps in Danby Woods

description: The data was collected on 30 September, 2014, at around 4:00 PM. The location was the Danby Woods at the York University Campus (Keele location.) The weather at the time was roughly 18°C. Using the Beaufort Scale, the wind was determined to be calm throughout the experiment.(Source: https://weatherspark.com/averages/28179/9/30/Toronto-Ontario-Canada) For both the Grassland and Woodlot, 10 pans of varying colors were arranged in different layouts (based on color) in a straight line, with 1 feet between them (transect.) The layouts can be seen above. These pans were filled with soapy water to about half way of the pan. The soap allowed the water tension to be reduced, which allowed for insects to drown, as opposed to escape, due to the higher surface tension of water.<br>Pans were allowed to sit for 1 hour, after which they were surveyed for their contents. Data regarding the number of species, the different species of insects and total number of insects were collected.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194959
title: Lab #3 Insect species caught using different coloured pantraps

description: Pantraps of various colours were set in the grassland and woodlot at York University. The traps were coloured plates filled with soapy water. 10 traps of alternating colours were laid down in straight lines in both the woodlot and grassland areas at the beginning of our lb session, and checked at the end. We counted the different species caught, and the number of individual insects within each species. Species were identified by their physical features alone. The traps had been sitting for approximately 2 hours, in the late afternoon period of the day. Conditions were sunny and warm, and were ideal for insects.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194963.v2
title: Lam, A.R., and Stigall, A.L. 2015. Pathways and mechanisms of Late Ordovician (Katian) faunal migrations of Laurentia and Baltica. Estonian Journal of Earth Sciences 64(1): in press. doi: 10.3176/earth.2015

description: Appendix 1. Presence/absence matrices of all 63 genera of Richmondian invaders for the C1 through C5 sequences. Abbreviations for areas explained in Figure 2. 0= absent, 1=present. Appendix 2. Raup-Crick similarity indices for biogeographic areas in the C1 through C5 sequences. Abbreviations for areas explained in Figure 2.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194957
title: Techniques & data: field sample training with animals (pans, pitfalls, sweeps, and distances)

description: This recording was conducted according to the directions listed in the lab manual of the class BIOL2050 of York University. The instructions of Week four Techniques & data: field sample training with animals (pans, pitfalls, sweeps, and distances) were followed by group 3 of the 2:30pm Monday labsection of BIOL2050. The sample training was conducted on Monday September 29 from the times of 2:50 to approximately 4:45. The temperature was 24 degrees Celcium with lots of sunshine and wind variying between a light and a gentle breeze. The sample training was conducted in two different locations both found on the Keele Campus of York University. The two locations are Saywell Woods and the grasslands found near Stong Lake.<br>Only part five Distance-based dataset:was recorded.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194959.v1
title: Lab #3 Insect species caught using different coloured pantraps

description: Pantraps of various colours were set in the grassland and woodlot at York University. The traps were coloured plates filled with soapy water. 10 traps of alternating colours were laid down in straight lines in both the woodlot and grassland areas at the beginning of our lb session, and checked at the end. We counted the different species caught, and the number of individual insects within each species. Species were identified by their physical features alone. The traps had been sitting for approximately 2 hours, in the late afternoon period of the day. Conditions were sunny and warm, and were ideal for insects.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194967.v2
title: P.ISSST 2014 - Proceedings of the International Symposium Sustainable Systems and Technologies, v2 (2014)

description: Proceedings of the International Symposium on Sustainable Systems and Technologies (ISSN 2329-9169) is published annually by the Sustainable Conoscente Network. Melissa Bilec and Jun-ki Choi, co-editors. ISSSTNetwork@gmail.com. ISSN 2329-9169
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194956
title: BIOL 2050 data set 3 - Sweep Net Transect

description: A transect of 25 meters was laid down on the grassland lot. A sweep net was then used to sweep and collect all bugs along the length of the transect. The number of bugs of each species and the total number of species was then counted and recorded. This procedure was done 10 times in 10 different locations in the grassland lot.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194963.v1
title: Lam, A.R., and Stigall, A.L. 2014. Pathways and mechanisms of Late Ordovician (Katian) faunal migrations of Laurentia and Baltica. Estonian Journal of Earth Sciences.

description: Appendix 1. Presence/absence matrices of all 63 genera of Richmondian invaders for the C1 through C5 sequences. Abbreviations for areas explained in Figure 2. 0= absent, 1=present. Appendix 2. Raup-Crick similarity indices for biogeographic areas in the C1 through C5 sequences. Abbreviations for areas explained in Figure 2.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194953
title: Dataset 3 - Sweep Net Exercise - York U Grasslands

description: As a group of four (Tiffany, Danny, Bahar, and Farnaz), we used a transect and a sweeping net to gather a sample of the insects population present in York university's (Keele campus) grasslands. An eleven meter transect was used for each data recording. The beginning and the end of the area swept was marked with the 1 m and 11 m points on the transect. Each transect was swept using a sweeping net an approximate 20 number of times (for 1 minute) to assure consistency in all 10 transects that were performed. The sweepings were all done by a single person such that the force and the method of sweeping was the same for all 10 sweeps, also assuring consistency in data gathering. Furthermore, to sample an area close to the actual total area of the grasslands experimented on, the transects were placed using a belt-based sampling method such that we walked 5 paces (approximately 5 meters) between each transect placed down from one side of the grasslands to the other. Total species, total number of “different” species (unique rtus), and species breakdown (different types and number of each) was also recorded and included in the published data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194957.v2
title: Techniques & data: field sample training with animals (pans, pitfalls, sweeps, and distances)

description: This recording was conducted according to the directions listed in the lab manual of the class BIOL2050 of York University. The instructions of Week four Techniques & data: field sample training with animals (pans, pitfalls, sweeps, and distances) were followed by group 3 of the 2:30pm Monday labsection of BIOL2050. The sample training was conducted on Monday September 29 from the times of 2:50 to approximately 4:45. The temperature was 24 degrees Celcium with lots of sunshine and wind variying between a light and a gentle breeze. The sample training was conducted in two different locations both found on the Keele Campus of York University. The two locations are Saywell Woods and the grasslands found near Stong Lake.<br>Only part five Distance-based dataset:was recorded.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194953.v1
title: Dataset 3 - Sweep Net Exercise - York U Grasslands

description: As a group of four (Tiffany, Danny, Bahar, and Farnaz), we used a transect and a sweeping net to gather a sample of the insects population present in York university's (Keele campus) grasslands. An eleven meter transect was used for each data recording. The beginning and the end of the area swept was marked with the 1 m and 11 m points on the transect. Each transect was swept using a sweeping net an approximate 20 number of times (for 1 minute) to assure consistency in all 10 transects that were performed. The sweepings were all done by a single person such that the force and the method of sweeping was the same for all 10 sweeps, also assuring consistency in data gathering. Furthermore, to sample an area close to the actual total area of the grasslands experimented on, the transects were placed using a belt-based sampling method such that we walked 5 paces (approximately 5 meters) between each transect placed down from one side of the grasslands to the other. Total species, total number of “different” species (unique rtus), and species breakdown (different types and number of each) was also recorded and included in the published data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194957.v1
title: Techniques & data: field sample training with animals (pans, pitfalls, sweeps, and distances)

description: This recording was conducted according to the directions listed in the lab manual of the class BIOL2050 of York University. The instructions of Week four Techniques & data: field sample training with animals (pans, pitfalls, sweeps, and distances) were followed by group 3 of the 2:30pm Monday labsection of BIOL2050. The sample training was conducted on Monday September 29 from the times of 2:50 to approximately 4:45. The temperature was 24 degrees Celcium with lots of sunshine and wind variying between a light and a gentle breeze. The sample training was conducted in two different locations both found on the Keele Campus of York University. The two locations are Saywell Woods and the grasslands found near Stong Lake.<br>Only part five Distance-based dataset:was recorded.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194967.v3
title: P.ISSST 2014 - Proceedings of the International Symposium Sustainable Systems and Technologies, v2 (2014)

description: Proceedings of the International Symposium on Sustainable Systems and Technologies (ISSN 2329-9169) is published annually by the Sustainable Conoscente Network. Melissa Bilec and Jun-ki Choi, co-editors. ISSSTNetwork@gmail.com. ISSN 2329-9169
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194952
title: condionality data, EML

description: EML file for Chamberlain, S.A., J.A. Rudgers, and J.L. Bronstein. 2014. How context-dependent are species interactions. Ecology Letters
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194947
title: EcologyWeek4 - DataSet4 Lab Data

description: The experiment was conducted at the NorthWest corner of York University Keele campus on September 29 2014 between 3:00pm and 4:30pm. A 25m transect was laid out in a Woodlot area, and information such as number of birds observed, species of birds, and distance to birds were recorded. This method was used due to the fact that birds are most likely to be flying or in tress, making it extremely difficult to place a quadrat around them or capture them in a net. Due to that fact, the distances were all estimates. Since there were multiple groups conducting experiments, their transects were used in order to easily perform 4 additional trials. This entire process was then repeated in a Grassland area, making a total of 10 trials (5 in each environment).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194947.v1
title: EcologyWeek4 - DataSet4 Lab Data

description: The experiment was conducted at the NorthWest corner of York University Keele campus on September 29 2014 between 3:00pm and 4:30pm. A 25m transect was laid out in a Woodlot area, and information such as number of birds observed, species of birds, and distance to birds were recorded. This method was used due to the fact that birds are most likely to be flying or in tress, making it extremely difficult to place a quadrat around them or capture them in a net. Due to that fact, the distances were all estimates. Since there were multiple groups conducting experiments, their transects were used in order to easily perform 4 additional trials. This entire process was then repeated in a Grassland area, making a total of 10 trials (5 in each environment).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194967.v4
title: P.ISSST 2014 - Proceedings of the International Symposium Sustainable Systems and Technologies, v2 (2014)

description: Proceedings of the International Symposium on Sustainable Systems and Technologies (ISSN 2329-9169) is published annually by the Sustainable Conoscente Network. Melissa Bilec and Jun-ki Choi, co-editors. ISSSTNetwork@gmail.com. ISSN 2329-9169
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194936
title: metadata

description: EML file for
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194936.v1
title: metadata

description: EML file for
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194947.v2
title: EcologyWeek4 - DataSet4 Lab Data

description: The experiment was conducted at the NorthWest corner of York University Keele campus on September 29 2014 between 3:00pm and 4:30pm. A 25m transect was laid out in a Woodlot area, and information such as number of birds observed, species of birds, and distance to birds were recorded. This method was used due to the fact that birds are most likely to be flying or in tress, making it extremely difficult to place a quadrat around them or capture them in a net. Due to that fact, the distances were all estimates. Since there were multiple groups conducting experiments, their transects were used in order to easily perform 4 additional trials. This entire process was then repeated in a Grassland area, making a total of 10 trials (5 in each environment).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194967.v5
title: P.ISSST 2014 - Proceedings of the International Symposium Sustainable Systems and Technologies, v2 (2014)

description: Proceedings of the International Symposium on Sustainable Systems and Technologies (ISSN 2329-9169) is published annually by the Sustainable Conoscente Network. Melissa Bilec and Jun-ki Choi, co-editors. ISSSTNetwork@gmail.com. ISSN 2329-9169
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194922
title: Visualization of deformed graphene sheets producing pseudomagnetic fields

description: These images are additional visualizations for the example calculations of the paper "Designing electronic properties of two-dimensional crystals through optimization of deformations", New J. Phys. 16(9):093044 (2014). They show how deformations, caused by adherence to a patterned substrate, can give rise to pseudomagnetic fields in the graphene sheet. In this case, the pattern of the substrate was chosen in order to produce a desired pseudomagnetic field. These images are designed to be viewed in parallel with the cited article (which is open access: see DOI link below). Filename convention: patternN_B10_zscaleM.png: Corresponds to figure 3 of the cited article, row N, with vertical dimension scaled by a factor of M. patternN_B100.png: Corresponds to figure 4 of the cited article, row N. Vertical dimension is unscaled.