cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.4225/87/dzipij
title: National Drug Strategy Household Survey, 2001

description: This study is the seventh in a series of national household surveys to examine current awareness, attitudes and behaviour related to drugs and drug problems, usage of drugs, and to assess changes in these attitudes and usage over the period 1985-2001. The seven earlier studies are Social Issues in Australia, 1985; the National Campaign Against Drug Abuse Social Issues Survey, 1988; the National Campaign Against Drug Abuse Social Issues Survey, 1991; the National Campaign Against Drug Abuse Social Issues Survey, 1993; the National Drug Strategy Household Survey, 1995; the National Drug Strategy Household Survey, 1998; and the National Drug Strategy Household Survey, 2001. A supplement was also carried out targeting the urban Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander populations in 1994. As with the previous surveys in the series, the questionnaire asked respondents about their degree of concern regarding various social issues and drugs. For the 'Drop & collect' sample, a sealed section of the questionnaire allowed respondents to indicate their usage of each drug without the interviewer being aware of their answers. For the Computer Assisted Telephone Interview (CATI) sample these sections were asked directly by the interviewer. The drugs covered were: tobacco/cigarettes, alcohol, pain killers/ analgesics, tranquillisers, steroids, barbiturates, cannabis, heroin, methadone, other opiates, amphetamines, cocaine, hallucinogens, LSD, ecstasy, GHB, ketamines and inhalants. Background variables include state, remoteness category, sex, age, marital status, indigenous status, country of birth, language spoken at home, employment status, occupation, educational attainment, income and index of socio-economic disadvantage, and household descriptions.
DOI: 10.4225/87/judy2y
title: National Drug Strategy Household Survey 2016

description: The 2016 National Drug Strategy Household Survey was conducted between June and November 2016. The NDSHS examines current awareness of attitudes and behaviours toward drugs and drug problems within the Australian community, focusing on respondents' personal attitudes toward drugs, knowledge of drugs and drug histories. The survey included questions regarding respondents' personal drug and alcohol experience and behaviour, opinions on drug policy and legislation, availability of drugs and alcohol, injury and harm from drugs and alcohol, and attitudes towards the use of alcohol and other drugs. The drugs covered included: tobacco/cigarettes, alcohol, pain-killers/analgesics/opioids, tranquillisers, heroin, methadone, inhalants, ketamine, GHB, ecstasy, hallucinogens, cocaine, meth/amphetamines, cannabis/marijuana, synthetic cannabis, other psychoactive substances and steroids. Demographic and background variables included: state of residence, age, sex, marital status, self-assessed health status, sexuality, lndigenous status, country of birth, language spoken at home, employment status, occupation, level of education, income, index of socioeconomic advantaged and disadvantage, remoteness area and household composition.
DOI: 10.4225/87/t7fith
title: National Drug Strategy Household Survey, 2007

description: The 2007 National Drug Strategy Household Survey was conducted between July and November of 2007 and examines current awareness of attitudes and behaviours toward drugs and drug problems within the Australian community, focussing on respondents personal attitudes toward drugs, knowledge of drugs and drug histories. This is the ninth survey in a series of national household surveys which focus on drugs and drug behaviour and is the fourth in the series conducted by the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW). The series also includes the National Campaign Against Drug Abuse: Social Issues in Australia Surveys of 1985, 1988 and 1991. These studies were followed by the National Drug Strategy Household Surveys of 1994, 1995, 1998, 2001 and 2004. A supplement was also produced in 1994 which targeted the urban Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander populations. The survey included questions regarding respondents opinions on prevention of drug and alcohol abuse, availability of drugs and alcohol, personal drug and alcohol behavior, opinions on adequacy of drug information and services and how drug information and services might be improved. The drugs covered included: tobacco/cigarettes, alcohol, pain-killers/analgesics, tranquillisers, barbiturates, heroin, methadone, inhalants, ketamines, GHB, ecstasy, LSD, hallucinogens, cocaine, meth/amphetamines, opiates, cannabis/marijuana, and steroids. Background variables included: state of residence, age, sex, marital status, indigenous status, country of birth, language spoken at home, employment status, occupation, level of education, income, index of socio-economic disadvantage and household descriptions.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.13471043
title: Sentinel-1 interferograms and weather-based tropospheric delays maps (ERA5, GACOS) for two volcanoes: Piton de la Fournaise and Merapi

description: InSAR Sentinel-1 dataset and weather-based models used in the paper "Benefits of GNSS local observations compared to global weather-based models for InSAR tropospheric corrections over tropical volcanoes: case studies of Piton de la Fournaise and Merapi" by Albino et al. (2024).

The two zip files are associated with the two targets: REUNION_ISLAND and MERAPI. The directories "ERA5" and "GACOS" contain the GACOS and ERA5 tropospheric delay maps per epoch in geotiff format, respectively. The directory "INTERFEROGRAM" contains the unwrapped interferograms in geotiff format. The "AUX" directory contains the DEM and incidence angle in geotiff format.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.14645083
title: Analyses for "Assessing the priorities of stakeholders regarding forest ecosystem services in Japan"

description: Abstract

1.    The urgency to conserve and restore forests for their multifaceted benefits is escalating. We spotlight Japan’s new Forest Environment Tax, a novel fiscal measure crafted to finance public-beneficial ecosystem services through enhanced forest management. 2.    To convey the expert perceptions to the policy, we present the results of a survey targeting individuals immersed in Japan’s forest policies, which aimed to assess attitudes towards the various benefits that forests provide. We classified forest functions into five core areas: wood production, soil and water conservation, mitigation of anthropogenic global warming, wildlife conservation, and cultural utilities.3.    We found that stakeholders closely involved in forest policies in Japan prioritize soil and water conservation as the paramount function over mitigation of anthropogenic global warming. The results of the survey underscore the necessity of evaluating forest management practices and the importance of recognizing the multiple values that can be derived from forests. While there has been much attention to the carbon benefits of forests in the region and beyond, We emphasize the need to avoid an excessive focus on this single ecosystem service and to ensure that the other important multifunctional values of forests are not overlooked.4.    Policy implications: We call for a more holistic approach that recognizes the interdependence of the different functions of forests and the importance of valuing forests as natural capital in all their dimensions.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15165981
title: Green cities and the risk for vector-borne disease transmission for humans and animals: a scoping review : additional files

description: This file contains all the supplementary information related to the article"Green cities and the risk of vector-borne disease transmission for humans and animals: a scoping review."

Below is a description of each additional file and its significance:



a File 'README.txt": which describes the various files found here.

Additional File 1: Text S1 – PRISMA Extension for Scoping Review Checklist (Additional_file_1_Text_S1_PRISMA-ScR-Checklist.doc)

Additional File 2: Text S2 – Search Strategy (Additional_file_2_Text_S2_Search_Strategy.doc)

Additional File 3: Dataset S1 – Raw data extracted from the included articles. Each row represents a single relationship: one risk variable × one UGI variable. The dataset consists of three files (Additional_file_3_Dataset_S1_Summary_raw_data.xls): 



a "README" file, which describes the meaning of each column,

a "Abrev_used" file, which explains meaning of the different abbreviations used,

a ‘Table’ file, with all the data extracted from each article.



Additional File 4: Table S1 – Overview of included articles, including key metadata, methods, and results (Additional_file_4_Table_S1_Overview.doc)

Additional File 5: Table S2 – Impact of Urban Green Infrastructure on mosquito populations (Additional_file_5_Table_S2_UGIs_Mosquito_Pop.doc)

Additional File 6: Table S3 – Impact of Urban Green Infrastructure on mosquito-borne pathogens (Additional_file_6_Table_S3_UGIs_Mosquito_Patho.doc)

Additional File 7: Table S4 – Impact of Urban Green Infrastructure on tick populations (Additional_file_7_Table_S4_UGIs_Tick_Pop.doc)

Additional File 8: Table S5 – Impact of Urban Green Infrastructure on tick-borne pathogens (Additional_file_8_Table_S5_UGIs_Tick_Patho.doc)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25751733
title: Research Data for 'Mantle exhumation and post-rift magmatism at an oblique magma-poor continental margin'

description: First-arrival picks (with images), the final 3-D Vp model, and data used for generating the figures in the paper.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28750595
title: Supplementary Material for: Dialectical Behaviour Therapy to Treat Emotion Dysregulation in Autistic adults without Intellectual Disability: A Randomised Controlled Trial

description: Introduction: Emotion dysregulation is prevalent in autistic adults without intellectual disability whereby it has been associated with heightened non-suicidal self-injury and suicidal behaviours. Dialectical behaviour therapy (DBT) has shown to be feasible and preliminary findings suggest that it might reduce emotion dysregulation in this population. Yet studies evaluating the efficacy of DBT in this context are lacking.
Methods: Sixty-three autistic adults presenting with emotion dysregulation as well as self-harm and/or suicidal behaviours were randomised either to the DBT condition (18-week treatment) or to the waiting list condition. Participants completed self-report scales, including emotion dysregulation, alexithymia, depression and quality of life, at 4 time points (pre-, mid-, post-therapy, six-month follow-up). 
Results: Emotion dysregulation improved in the DBT condition relative to the waiting list condition mid-therapy (β01 = -18.59 [-27.67 to -9.44], Pr (β01 &lt; 0) = 1.000), post- therapy (β02 = -31.91 [-41.67 to -22.30], Pr (β02 &lt; 0) = 1.000), with lasting improvements at follow-up. Alexithymia improvement mediated the therapy effects on emotion dysregulation. Moreover, depressive symptoms and quality of life improved in the DBT condition relative to the waiting list condition post-therapy, with improvements lasting at follow-up. 
Conclusion: DBT was found to be effective to reduce emotion dysregulation in autistic adults presenting with self-harm and/or suicidal behaviour. Additionally, improvements on depression and quality-of-life were observed post-therapy. Interestingly, the improvements on emotion dysregulation were mediated by a decrease in alexithymia, consistent with research showing that alexithymia is a central mechanism of emotion dysregulation in autistic adults.
DOI: 10.13012/r2te-c227
title: The HathiTrust Research Center Extracted Features Dataset (2.0)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.854150
title: Current measurements from LADCP in the Weddell Sea, Antarctica, during the RRS Ernest Shackleton cruise ES033

description: Current profiling measurements collected using dual RDI-300 kHz Workhorse Sentinel ADCPs installed on the CTD rosette during ES033. The master ADCP is pointing downward and the slave ADCP is pointing upward. Data set is processed using the LDEO software package (A.M. Thurnherr) version IX.8.
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.890863
title: Antarctic continental shelf break (shapefile)

description: Antarctic continental shelf break in shapefile format based on IBCSO v. 1.0 (Arndt et al., 2013), manually digitised at a spatial scale of 1:300,000. It is created with the guidance of bathymetric contours at 50 m intervals and slope-gradient maps. In areas permanently covered by ice, the shelf break is linearly interpolated between the two closest ice-free points.
description: This data-review have received funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under the Marie Sklodowska-Curie grant agreement No 658358 (SIDEW).
DOI: 10.17025/1983663
title: LTE-P-7 IEC AEM SOP

description: A procedure for measuring the ion exchange capacity (IEC) of an anion exchange membrane (AEM). This is done via a titration method (automated or manual).
DOI: 10.17038/cse/1885923
title: Active Thermochemical Tables (ATcT) Thermochemical Values ver. 1.124
DOI: 10.17863/cam.506
title: CBR Leximetric Datasets

description: The CBR Leximetric Datasets are the product of work carried out at the Centre for Business Research (CBR) in Cambridge, beginning in 2005 when the Centre received funding from the Economic and Social Research Council to carry out a research project on law, development and finance. Further funding from the ESRC, the European Union's FP5 and FP6 programmes, the Isaac Newton Trust, the Cambridge Political Economy Society and the International Labour Organization made it possible to expand the original datasets to their current state. As of July 2016, there are three principal datasets, coding, respectively, for labour laws in 117 countries between 1970 and 2013 (the CBR Labour Regulation Index), shareholder protection in 30 countries between 1990 and 2013 (the CBR Extended Shareholder Protection Index), and creditor protection in 30 countries between 1990 and 2013 (the CBR Extended Creditor Protection Index). The coding of legal data is carried out using a so-called leximetric coding methodology developed in the CBR and more fully explained in the codebooks which accompany each of the datasets. Taken together, the datasets provide a unique time series which enables researchers and other research users to track changes in labour, company and insolvency law over long periods of time for many countries. A distinguishing feature of these datasets is that all legal sources for the data coding are fully described in the relevant codebooks, thereby assisting transparency, external validity and replicability of results. The work of further developing the datasets on shareholder and creditor rights, so that they match the labour regulation index in terms of years and countries covered, is ongoing.
description: The version of the CBR-LRI (labour regulation) dataset which appears here has been superseded by an updated version. The changes were made in April 2017 and consist of (i) amendments made to the codings for certain countries (Finland, Israel and the Netherlands) in the light of feedback received after the original dataset was published; and (ii) correction of some transcription errors. For further details, please contact Simon Deakin (s.deakin@cbr.cam.ac.uk). The other two datasets have not been changed.
DOI: 10.18128/d030.v9.0
title: Integrated Public Use Microdata Series, Current Population Survey: Version 9.0

description: IPUMS-CPS is dedicated to integrating and disseminating microdata from the Current Population Survey (CPS). The CPS is a monthly U.S. household survey conducted jointly by the U.S. Census Bureau and the Bureau of Labor Statistics. IPUMS-CPS contains harmonized data from every Annual Social and Economic Supplement (ASEC) supplement from 1962 to the present and all other supplements from 1976 to present. In addition to the many of the variables included in census data (race and ethnicity, education, income, occupation, industry, migration, disability, and veteran status), IPUMS-CPS includes additional information on work and income, such as participation in welfare programs, job searching, barriers to looking for work, union membership, hourly wages, health insurance, and tax liability. In addition, monthly supplements supplemental for certain years include information on computer and Internet use, displaced workers, fertility, food security, job tenure, tobacco use, volunteer activities, voter registration, and work schedules. IPUMS-CPS data are available through an online data access system free of charge to registered users at cps.ipums.org.
DOI: 10.18715/ipgp.2024.lswuhqhf
title: Zenith Tropospheric Delays at La Reunion island for the year 2021 derived from the processing of GNSS stations

description: We present the dataset related to the article cited below. The data provided are the hourly solutions of the Total Zenith Delays, the Zenith Wet Delays and their associated uncertainties for the 41 GNSS stations distributed over La Réunion island during the year 2021. The GNSS data were routinely processed by the Observatoire Volcanologique du Piton de la Fournaise (OVPF) using GAMIT/GLOBK software. Description for the GNSS stations can be found here : IERS GNSS Station list IGN Réseau GNSS Permanent (RGP) EPOS distributed GNSS stations LéL@ GNSS network
DOI: 10.18739/a22z12q02
title: Data of river ice timing and thickness for selected river gauges in Russian pan-Arctic over 1970-2012

description: The dataset includes observational data for river ice thickness (usually each 10 days measurements), dates of beginning and end of ice conditions, dates of beginning and end of freeze-up, and first date of ice drift in spring. The dataset were compiled from official ROSHYDROMET data for 31 hydrological gauges located on medium size rivers with drainage areas from 1190 km2 to 83500 km2 in Russian pan-Arctic. The data were used to better understand interactions between changes in air temperature, river ice thickness and winter streamflow.
DOI: 10.24432/c5t59g
title: Diabetes
DOI: 10.25392/leicester.data.26954074.v1
title: List of geomagnetic disturbances 2010-2022

description: List of geomagnetic disturbances (GMDs) using SuperMAG 1 second data stations between 2010 and 2022Each line had the format of station ID, year, month, day, UT, GMD value (nT/10sec), GMD Field direction, Algorithm Flag, Wave frequency (Hz), Error on wave frequency (Hz), Y if Gaussian fit worked N otherwise. Algorithm flag is: B:Bad, D:Doubtful, W:Wave related, G:Good/Non wave related.This is the GMD list created with a threshold of 50 nT/10 sec generated using the method outlined in: Location of geomagnetic disturbances in relation to the field aligned current boundary G.E. Bower, S. Imber, S.E. Milan, A. Schillings, A.L. Fleetham and J. W. Gjerloev, Journal of Geophysical Research: Space Physics, submitted, 2024<br>
DOI: 10.26193/u6ly7h
title: National Drug Strategy Household Survey, 2022-2023

description: The 2022–2023 National Drug Strategy Household Survey was conducted in two phases, the first between July and December of 2022 and the second between March and May 2023. The survey examines current awareness of attitudes and behaviours toward drugs and drug problems within the Australian community, focusing on respondents' personal attitudes toward drugs, knowledge of drugs and drug histories. &lt;/br&gt;&lt;/br&gt; 

The survey included questions regarding respondents' personal drug and alcohol experience and behaviour, opinions on drug policy and legislation, availability of drugs and alcohol, injury and harm from drugs and alcohol, and attitudes towards the use of alcohol and other drugs. The drugs covered included: tobacco/cigarettes, e-cigarettes/vapes, alcohol, kava, pain-killers/pain-relievers and opioids, tranquillisers, heroin, methadone, inhalants, ketamine, GHB, ecstasy, hallucinogens, cocaine, methamphetamine and amphetamine, pharmaceutical stimulants, cannabis/marijuana, synthetic cannabis, other psychoactive substances, and steroids. Demographic and background variables included: state of residence, age, gender, marital status, self-assessed health status, sexuality, Indigenous status, country of birth, language spoken at home, employment status, occupation, level of education, income, index of socio-economic advantage and disadvantage, remoteness area and household composition.
description: SPSS, 25.0
description: Stata, 12.0
description: SAS, 9.4
description: National Drug Strategy Household Survey
description: Version 1.0 Pre-release for preliminary orders.
Version 2.0 First Release of data files.
DOI: 10.4225/87/m3ifo8
title: National Drug Strategy Household Survey, 2004

description: This study is the eighth in a series of national household surveys to examine current awareness, attitudes and behaviour related to drugs and drug problems, usage of drugs, and to assess changes in these attitudes and usage over the period 1985-2004. The seven earlier studies are Social Issues in Australia, 1985; the National Campaign Against Drug Abuse Social Issues Survey, 1988; the National Campaign Against Drug Abuse Social Issues Survey, 1991; the National Campaign Against Drug Abuse Social Issues Survey, 1993; the National Drug Strategy Household Survey, 1995; the National Drug Strategy Household Survey, 1998; and the National Drug Strategy Household Survey, 2001. A supplement was also carried out targeting the urban Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander populations in 1994. As with the previous surveys in the series, the questionnaire asked respondents about their degree of concern regarding various social issues and drugs. For the 'Drop & collect' sample, a sealed section of the questionnaire allowed respondents to indicate their usage of each drug without the interviewer being aware of their answers. For the Computer Assisted Telephone Interview (CATI) sample these sections were asked directly by the interviewer. The drugs covered were: tobacco/cigarettes, alcohol, pain killers/ analgesics, tranquillisers, steroids, barbiturates, cannabis, heroin, methadone, other opiates, amphetamines, cocaine, hallucinogens, LSD, ecstasy, GHB, ketamines and inhalants. Background variables include state, remoteness category, sex, age, marital status, indigenous status, country of birth, language spoken at home, employment status, occupation, educational attainment, income and index of socio-economic disadvantage, and household descriptions.