cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/lbs5t6
title: Bathymetric and hypsographic data for IISD-ELA Lakes L438, L627, and L628

description: Bathymetric and hypsographic data and maps for IISD-ELA Lakes L438, L627, and L628. Field data were collected with a Humminbird HELIX 5 CHIRP GPS G2 Shapefiles and bathymetric maps were generated in ReefMaster 2. These lakes did not previously have bathymetric and hypsographic data available for them. These lakes are part of a lake-size survey and the L626 Diversion project.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/ufanjh
title: Data for: "Tweeting about sexism motivates further activism: a social identity perspective"

description: Women, more so than men, are using social media activism to respond to sexism. However, when they do, they are also faced with gendered criticisms 'hashtag feminism' that may instead serve to silence them. Based on social identity theory, this research examined how women's social media activism, in response to sexism, may be a first step towards further activism. Two studies used a simulated Twitter paradigm to expose women to sexism and randomly assign them to either tweet in response, or to a no‐tweet control condition. Study 1 showed that tweeting out after sexism strengthened women's gender identity, which in turn increased collective action intentions, and in turn, behavioural collective actions. Study 2 showed these relationships were strengthened among those who anticipated validation from others.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/gn357a
title: The Interpersonal Nature of Self-Talk Dataset

description: This is the dataset associated with a daily diary study designed to explore the stylistic quality of people’s reflective self-talk and the effects of those qualities on emotion immediately following that self-talk. Participants engaged in reflective self-talk each day about one positive and one negative event from that day. Participants rated the emotional intensity of each daily event which served as the inspiration for an occasion of self-talk. Occasions of self-talk were rated on the interpersonal circumplex octants with a novel measure created for this study (OLIPS), both by participants themselves and later by independent raters. Participants also reported their positive and negative affect following each instance of self-talk (I-PANAS-SF; Thompson, 2007). Participants also completed a number of trait-level measures either before the diary study or on a follow-up visit after the study: Interpersonal Self-Talk Scale (Price, 2015) Forms of Self-Criticising/Attacking & Self-Reassuring Scale (FSCRS; Gilbert et al., 2004) Revised Interpersonal Adjective Scales (IAS-R; Wiggins, Trapnell, & Phillips, 1988) Neuroticism Scale from the Big Five Version of the Revised Interpersonal Adjectives Scales (IASR-B5; Trapnell & Wiggins, 1990) Data was collected from university undergraduates in southern Ontario, Canada. The data set is associated with the following paper: Lefebvre, J.P., Sadler, S., Hall, A., & Woody, E. (2022). The interpersonal nature of self-talk: Variations across individuals and occasions. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology: Personality Processes and Individual Differences. https://doi.org/10.1037/pspp0000405
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/q7fysi
title: Phosphorus-only fertilization rapidly initiates large nitrogen-fixing cyanobacteria blooms in two oligotrophic lakes

description: Two small, oligotrophic lakes at the IISD-Experimental Lakes Area in northwestern Ontario, Canada were fertilized weekly with only phosphorus (P) in the summer and early fall of 2019. The P fertilization rates were high enough (13.3 µg L-1 added weekly) to produce dense, month-long blooms of N2-fixing Dolichospermum species in both lakes within 9-12 weeks after fertilization began, turning them visibly green without the addition of nitrogen. P-only fertilization increased average seasonal chlorophyll a concentrations and cyanobacteria biomass well above the pre-fertilization levels of 2017 and 2018. Nitrogen (N) content in the epilimnion of thermally stratified Lake 304 and the water column of shallow Lake 303 doubled and P storage in the water column temporarily increased during the blooms. These whole-lake fertilization experiments demonstrate that large cyanobacteria blooms can develop rapidly under high P loading without anthropogenic N inputs, suggesting that aggressive N control programs are unlikely to prevent bloom formation and that P controls should remain the cornerstone for cyanobacteria management.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/d5tvyg
title: Hourly lake level data across the Peace-Athabasca Delta (Canada) in 2018 and 2019

description: This is the dataset associated with the publication “A new lake classification scheme for the Peace-Athabasca Delta (Canada) characterizes hydrological processes that cause lake-level variation” published in Journal of Hydrology: Regional Studies (2021). Included are three data files: hourly lake level measurements at 48 sites in 2018 hourly lake level measurements at 53 sites in 2019 geographical coordinates for these sites, all located within the Peace-Athabasca Delta in northeastern Alberta, Canada Raw data collected using HOBO Water Level Data Loggers were converted from water pressure readings (unit: psi) to water depths (unit: meters) using the Barometric Compensation Assistant in the HOBOware Pro software program. The specified density of water was derived from the temperature channel (assuming freshwater) and a barometric datafile (recorded using a data logger deployed in the field that measured atmospheric temperature and pressure), which was used to convert water pressure readings to water depths. See associated publication for more detailed methods on the deployment of these instruments.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/tw3lgo
title: Data for: Quantifying arsenic post-depositional mobility in lake sediments impacted by gold ore roasting in sub-arctic Canada using inverse diagenetic modelling

description: The extraction of gold from arsenopyrite at Giant Mine, near Yellowknife, generated arsenic trioxide between 1940 and 2004. This contamination went beyond the immediate mining sites via emission to the atmosphere and subsequent deposition on soils and lakes. At present, the extent of this legacy is poorly known. Yellowknife is in the subarctic area, one of the most rapidly warming areas in the world. As climate warms, the permafrost melts and the decomposition rates for organic matter accelerates. This increases the load of dissolved organic matter, promotes greenhouse gas emissions and increases the mobility of contaminants in the water. The objectives of this research project were to determine the extent and history of arsenic contamination in eight lakes along an 80 km transect northwest from the mine, using the sediments as an environmental archive. Because arsenic is mobile in sediment, the mobility of arsenic and its possible remobilisation in water were assessed. The water content (porewater) of sediment samples was analysed by inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (ICP-MS) for metals and metalloids. Acid volatile sulfides (AVS) were analysed by ultraviolet-visible spectroscopy after extractions. Comparison of the concentration profile obtained for different elements allows speculating on the reactions that occur in the sediment. Finally, inverse diagenetic modelling was performed to determine arsenic reaction rates and the fluxes. This information was then used to discriminate between natural and anthropogenic arsenic sources, and to quantify its mobility in sediments and its probabilities of remobilization to lake water.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/tnytql
title: Data for: Evaluating spatiotemporal patterns of arsenic, antimony, and lead deposition from legacy gold mine emissions using lake sediment records

description: In the absence of long-term environmental monitoring prior to and during resource development, identifying the extent of pollution is challenging but important for assessing risks to ecosystem health. Legacy pollution from Giant Mine in the Northwest Territories is a concern because while gold smelting operations ceased in the late 1990s, the fine, toxic dust arsenic trioxide dispersed into the atmosphere, potentially creating repositories in the surrounding landscape. Lake water surveys and the sampling of surficial sediment have identified a confined emissions footprint within a 30-km radius of the mine. However, these measurements may not capture the range of aerial deposition of emissions from the mine, particularly peak emissions released during the 1950s. Paleolimnological studies from far-field locations have shown evidence of arsenic enrichment coinciding with the timing of peak mine emissions during the 1950s, suggesting further research is needed to characterize stores of legacy metals derived from Giant Mine pollution.To address this need, as part of the Sub-Arctic Metal Mobility Study, temporal patterns of metals (arsenic, antimony, and lead) deposition and hydrological conditions were reconstructed from sediment cores collected from eight lakes along an 80-km transect northwest of Yellowknife, following the prevailing wind direction. Two sediment cores were collected from each lake by using a Uwitec gravity corer fitted with PVC tubes (86-mm internal diameter). These lake sediment cores provide further characterization of the Giant Mine emission footprint, and the depositional and post-depositional history of arsenic and other metals in sub-arctic lakes and their catchments.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/0gfeow
title: 2015 Alberta Election In-Campaign Survey

description: This study is an in-campaign survey of the 29th Alberta General Election. An online survey tool as well as RDD computer-assisted telephone interviews were used to examine voter attitudes and preferences during the campaign, April 27-29, 2015; election day itself occurred on May 5, 2015. Respondents provide information regarding government and party leader preferences, voting intentions, and election predictions. Respondents were also queried on issues that had an impact on their vote and which the new government should address, the effectiveness of Jim Prentice as Premier of Alberta, and whether a majority or minority government would best serve the interests of Alberta. This study has a sample of 761 respondents: 460 through the online survey tool and 301 by telephone.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/tnsuow
title: 2013 British Columbia General Election Exit Survey

description: This study is an exit poll of the 40th British Columbia General Election, performed on May 14, 2013. An online survey tool was used to examine voter attitudes and preferences in the 40th British Columbia general election. Respondents provide information regarding government and party leader preferences, as well as priorities for the new government. This study has a sample of 1400 respondents.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/ktihdz
title: 2006 Canada General Election Exit Survey

description: This study is an exit poll of the 39th Canada General Election, performed on January 23, 2006. An online survey tool was used to examine voter attitudes and preferences in the 39th Canada general election. Respondents provide information regarding their voting decision and reasons for voting the way they did, their opinions regarding the best outcome for the election, issues that matter most during the campaign. Respondents were specifically queried on the Sponsorship Scandal, abortion, same-sex marriage, and religion. This study has a sample of 36,003 respondents.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/zgtubm
title: 2007 Ontario General Election Exit Survey

description: This study is an exit poll of the 39th Ontario General Election, performed on October 10, 2007. An online survey tool was used to examine voter attitudes and preferences in the 39th Ontario general election. Respondents provide information regarding government and party leader preferences, as well as priorities for the new government. This study has a sample of 7553 respondents.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/malk7e
title: 2008 Canada General Election Exit Survey

description: This study is an Ipsos Canada exit survey of the 40th Canada General Election, performed on October 14, 2008. An online survey tool was used to examine voter attitudes and preferences in the 40th Canada General Election. Respondents provided information regarding their government and party leader preferences as well as priorities for the next government. Respondents were also asked specific questions on minority and coalition governments; the leadership of the Liberal Party, Stephen Harper, and issues that affected their decision to vote the way they did. This study has a sample of 36,141 respondents.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/bqrt4u
title: 2011 Canada General Election Exit Survey

description: This study is an Ipsos Canada exit survey of the 41st Canada General Election, performed on May 2, 2011. An online survey tool was used to examine voter attitudes and preferences in the 41st Canada General Election. Respondents provided information regarding their government and party leader preferences as well as priorities for the next government. Respondents were als asked specific questions on minority and coalition governments; support for a merger of the Liberal Party and the NDP; as well as their opinions on the long-gun registry, the death penalty, same-sex marriage, and proportional representation. As well, respondents were queried on their news-reading and news-sharing habits with traditional, online, and social media. This study has a sample of 39,261 respondents.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/gdiudi
title: 2011 Ontario General Election Exit Survey

description: This study is an exit poll of the 40th Ontario General Election, performed on October 6, 2011. An online survey tool was used to examine voter attitudes and preferences in the 40th Ontario general election. Respondents provide information regarding government and party leader preferences, issues that affected the election campaign, as well as priorities for the new government. This study includes tabulated aggregate statistics that analyze significant issues in the dataset against key socioeconomic characteristics. This study has a sample of 8,893 respondents.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/vr1hzj
title: 2011 Canada General Election Invitation Survey

description: This study is an Ipsos Canada Invitation Survey prior to the 41st Canadian General Election. The Invitation Survey was performed April 28 - May 2, 2011, leading to the election and Ipsos election day survey on May 2, 2011. An online survey tool was used to examine voter intentions and opinions prior to the 41st Canadian general election. Respondents provided information regarding government and party leader preferences, as well as opinions on potential minority or coalition government scenarios. Respondents were asked to consider their personal financial situation and potential change in the next year, as well as policy priorities for the next government. Respondents were also asked a series of questions on the Canadian Forces, Post Trauma Syndrome (PTS), and mental health. This study has a sample of 50,433 respondents.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/rmfel2
title: 2011 Ontario General Election Invitation Survey

description: This study is an Ipsos invitation survey for the exit poll of the 40th Ontario General Election, held on performed on October 6, 2011; An online survey tool was used to examine voter attitudes and preferences between October 3-6. prior to the voting on the 6th. Respondents provide information regarding government and party leader preferences, issues that affected the election campaign, as well as priorities for the new government. This study includes tabulated aggregate statistics that analyze significant issues in the dataset against socioeconomic and demographic characteristics. This study has a sample of 15,304 respondents.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/9h9uvy
title: 2015 Canada General Election Call Poll

description: This study is an Ipsos Canada call poll during the 42nd Canada General Election (2015), performed October 15-17, 2015. This survey examines voter attitudes and preferences leading up to the 42nd General Election. Respondents provided information regarding their voting preferences as well as the perceived leadership qualities the 3 largest federal party leaders: Stephen Harper, Justin Trudeau, and Thomas Mulcair. Respondents were queried on their news-reading and news-sharing habits with traditional, online, and social media. This study has a sample of 2503 respondents.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/o5lrs7
title: 2015 Canada General Election Exit Survey

description: This study is an Ipsos Canada exit survey during the 42nd Canada General Election, on October 19, 2015. This survey examines voter attitudes and preferences at the time of the 42nd General Election. Respondents were queried on their voting preferences, feelings toward minority and coalition government, issues affecting their vote, and opinions on party leaders and democratic reform. Respondents were also asked about their religious identity and practice, as well as their news-reading and news-sharing habits with traditional, online, and social media. This study has a sample of 12,137 respondents.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/zyqcgl
title: 2015 Canada General Election Invitation Survey

description: This study is an Ipsos Canada invitation survey during the 42nd Canada General Election (2015), performed October 15-17, 2015. This survey examines voter attitudes and preferences leading up to the 42nd General Election. Respondents provided information regarding their voting preferences, individual party momentum during the campaign, and significant issues affecting the election. Respondents were queried on party affiliation, voting habits, and their news-reading and news-sharing habits with traditional, online, and social media. This study has a sample of 21499 respondents.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/gdljbn
title: 2014 Ontario General Election Call Poll

description: The Ipsos Canada 2014 Ontario Provincial Election Call Poll is an online survey held between June 6-11, 2014, during the 41st Ontario General Election. An online survey tool was used to examine voter attitudes and preferences in the 41st Ontario general election. Respondents provide information regarding government and party leader preferences, vote intention, and their predicted election results. This study has a sample of 1,991 respondents.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/26dykb
title: 2014 Ontario General Election Exit Survey

description: This study is an exit survey of the 41st Ontario General Election, held on June 12, 2014. An online survey tool was used to examine voter attitudes and preferences in the 41st Ontario general election. Respondents provide information regarding government and party leader preferences, issues that affected the election campaign, as well as priorities for the new government. Respondents were also queried on preferences for potential coalition government outcomes and budget spending. This study has a sample of 8,208 respondents.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/zw7i9e
title: 2014 Ontario General Election Invitation Survey

description: This study is invitation survey of the 41st Ontario General Election. An online survey tool was used to examine voter attitudes and preferences between June 9-12, 2014. Respondents provide information regarding government and party leader preferences, voting intentions, and election predictions. Through a series of questions, respondents were also asked about the state of the Canadian health system and also on the sectors of the economy in which government should invest. This study has a sample of 11,448 respondents.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/i4zwye
title: 2014 Ontario General Election 5-Week Omnibus Survey

description: This study is a 5-week omnibus survey conducted during the 41st Ontario General Election, held on June 12, 2014. An online survey tool was used to examine voter attitudes and preferences in the 41st Ontario general election. Respondents were polled in five waves: Wave 1, May 6-9 (n=821); Wave 2, May 12-14 (n=801); Wave 3, May 20-21 (n=800); Wave 4, May 26-29 (n=868); Wave 5, June 3 (post-debate) - June 6 (n=2,140). Respondents provide information regarding government and party leader preferences, party support, issues that affected the election campaign, as well as priorities for the new government. These 5 waves were then merged into one dataset (total n=5,430); not all Respondents volunteered their time for each wave. Respondents include individuals recruited through the Ipsos Canada 2014 Ontario General Election Staging Survey.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/y8yujj
title: 2014 Ontario General Election Post-Debate Survey

description: This study is a Post-Debate Survey conducted by Ipsos Canada on the day of and just after the Leader's Debate for the 2014 Ontario General Election, June 3, 2014. An online survey tool was used to examine Respondents' perceptions of the leaders of the three major political parties, as well as their voting intentions in the election. Respondents were queried on the leaders' policies and performance in the debate, their own forecasted election outcomes, and current issues affecting the campaign. Respondents to the 2014 Ontario General Election Staging Survey were specifically invited to participate in this poll. This study has a sample of 2,287 respondents.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/qjouhz
title: 2014 Ontario General Election Pre-Debate Survey

description: This study is a Pre-Debate Survey conducted by Ipsos Canada on the day of and just prior to the Leader's Debate for the 2014 Ontario General Election, June 3, 2014. An online survey tool was used to examine Respondents' perceptions of the leaders of the three major political parties, as well as their voting intentions in the election. Respondents were also queried on the leaders' policies and their performance in the debate, their own forecasted election outcomes, and current issues affecting the campaign. Respondents to the 2014 Ontario General Election Staging Survey were specifically invited to participate in this poll. This study has a sample of 2,287 respondents.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/ygtwpe
title: 2014 Ontario General Election Staging Survey

description: This staging survey is a recruiting survey for Ipsos Canada polls held during the 41st Ontario General Election, held on June 12, 2014. An online survey tool was used to identify respondents willing to participate in Ipsos pre-debate and post-debate surveys, as well as a series of mini-polls known as the 5-Week Omnibus Survey. Within the staging survey itself, Respondents reveal their voter attitudes and preferences in the 41st Ontario general election, including voting intention, leadership abilities of party leaders, as well as the biggest issues facing Ontarians during the election. This study has a sample of 9,727 respondents.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/uwpz2y
title: Canada Vote Intention Survey, Wave 374 (January 19-21, 2010)

description: The Ipsos Canada Voter Intention Survey of January 19-21, 2010, is one in a series of surveys held during 2008-2011 minority government of Stephen Harper, the 40th Parliament of Canada. This series queried respondents on their voting preferences and support for parties and candidates during the minority government. Respondents in this wave were asked to identify their support for major or minor federal political parties. This survey has a sample of 1000 respondents. Its microdata file is accompanied by a suite of tabulated aggregate statistics that analyze significant issues in the dataset against its collected key socioeconomic, demographic, and geographic characteristics.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/wgygiu
title: Canada Vote Intention Survey, Wave 376 (February 18-21, 2010)

description: The Ipsos Canada Voter Intention Survey of February 18-21, 2010, is one in a series of surveys held during 2008-2011 minority government of Stephen Harper, the 40th Parliament of Canada. This series queried respondents on their voting preferences and support for parties and candidates during the minority government. Respondents in this wave were asked to identify their support for major or minor federal political parties. This survey has a sample of 1000 respondents. Its microdata file is accompanied by a suite of tabulated aggregate statistics that analyze significant issues in the dataset against its collected key socioeconomic, demographic, and geographic characteristics.