cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/jeeepa
title: City Based HYB results- CALGARY (Winter) (2000-2007)

description: Local hybrid models were developed based on available local LURs for PM2.5 (Calgary and Halifax) and NO2 (Toronto, Montreal, Edmonton, Hamilton, Winnipeg, Calgary, Halifax). This dataset include Calgary results only, for winter season. It includes both NO2 and PM25 results for years 2000-2007. File naming: City-based: ● Example file: ​FP_CMAQ_SEASON_CITY_NO2sPRED_YYYY.csv ○ FP = final product ○ CMAQ = Values in the file are scaled using daily & annual average CMAQ for each year ○ SEASON = Summer/Winter/Fall (if not listed the file is annual) ○ CITY = City for which the LUR applies (e.g. CAL=Calgary) ○ NO2PRED = Species & LUR ○ YYYY = year
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/ghrljy
title: City Based HYB results- CALGARY (Summer) (2000-2007)

description: Local hybrid models were developed based on available local LURs for PM2.5 (Calgary and Halifax) and NO2 (Toronto, Montreal, Edmonton, Hamilton, Winnipeg, Calgary, Halifax). This dataset include Calgary results only, for summer season. It includes both NO2 and PM25 results for years 2000-2007. File naming: City-based: ● Example file: ​FP_CMAQ_SEASON_CITY_NO2sPRED_YYYY.csv ○ FP = final product ○ CMAQ = Values in the file are scaled using daily & annual average CMAQ for each year ○ SEASON = Summer/Winter/Fall (if not listed the file is annual) ○ CITY = City for which the LUR applies (e.g. CAL=Calgary) ○ NO2PRED = Species & LUR ○ YYYY = year
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/gmf8ht
title: City Based HYB results- HALIFAX (Summer) (2000-2007)

description: Local hybrid models were developed based on available local LURs for PM2.5 (Calgary and Halifax) and NO2 (Toronto, Montreal, Edmonton, Hamilton, Winnipeg, Calgary, Halifax). This dataset include Halifax results only, for summer season. It includes both NO2 and PM25 results for years 2000-2007. File naming: City-based: ● Example file: ​FP_CMAQ_SEASON_CITY_NO2sPRED_YYYY.csv ○ FP = final product ○ CMAQ = Values in the file are scaled using daily & annual average CMAQ for each year ○ SEASON = Summer/Winter/Fall (if not listed the file is annual) ○ CITY = City for which the LUR applies (e.g. CAL=Calgary) ○ NO2PRED = Species & LUR ○ YYYY = year
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/jhdt3r
title: Replication Data for: Achim Hurrelmann and Andrea Wagner, "Did the Eurozone Crisis Undermine the European Union’s Legitimacy? An Analysis of Newspaper Reporting, 2009-2014"

description: Replication data for a study on media discourses about the European Union in the context of the Eurozone Crisis.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/iaykts
title: Paleontological and geochemical datasets for outliers of the northern Ottawa-Bonnechere Graben

description: Supplemental paleontological and geochemical datasets in support of a paper (Kang and Dix) submitted to the Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/ju08ni
title: Replication Data for: New Zealand electoral data

description: This dataset covers election data from New Zealand over the period 1890 to 2017. It calculates and graphs various political indexes such as ENO, vote volatility and compares measures of turnout (Official, Nagel/Vowles and electoral participation). This data is used in the Constitutional Political Economy paper entitled "What happens when voting rules change? the case of New Zealand"
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/sfcr5r
title: Methods, Geochemistry and Geochronology (14C, U-Th series) Datasets, Henderson Vein, Stittsville, ON

description: source datasets
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/ehuqp9
title: Economic Performance and Electoral Volatility: Testing the Economic Voting Hypothesis on Indian States and Online Appendix

description: This database presents the data underlying the regression results presented in the Party Politics paper entitled Economic Performance and Electoral Volatility: Testing the Economic Voting Hypothesis on Indian States. The online Appendix presents the regression results of the robustness test discussed in the text. The data covers 14 Indian states and included volatility measures and economic state data.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/trnxzi
title: Replication Data for Canadian Parliamentary Duration Studies

description: This data includes three datasets used in three related articles dealing with the length of Canadian parliamentary sessions. The first uses duration analysis to model the length of a typical parliamentary session, the second asks whether an election call versus an expected call can trigger Canadian output growth and the third questions whether business cycle peaks trigger election calls.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/quxa2a
title: Replication Data for: Contestability, Overcrowding and Electoral competition in Majoritarian Systems

description: This database includes the data used in the ARDL model describing the equilibrium time path of candidate and party ENP in Canada from 1870 through 2015. The paper is currently in circulation but an early working paper is listed below. The paper is innovative in treating the dynamic structure of party ENP as asymmetric and in doing so uncovers evidence of a long run decline in ENP following WW2 and a rise in the fringe of smaller political parties.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/1be2uc
title: Replication Data for: A Dynamic Model of Political Party Equilibrium: the evolution of ENP in Canada, 1870-2015

description: The data in this dataset is used in the ARDL and NARDL estimation of the long and short run movements in ENP (effective number of parties) for federal elections in Canada between 1870 and 2015. The ARDL estimation is done in Eview files while the NARDL is done in Stata 13.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/bcdcrl
title: Replication Data for: Ferris, J.S. and M-C. Voia, Elections, Economic Outcomes and Policy Choices in Canada: 1870 - 2015

description: The Data included here consist of two excel files that incorporate all the data used in the regressions of a paper entitled "Elections, Economic Outcomes and Policy Choices in Canada: 1870 - 2015" by J. Stephen Ferris and Marcel-Christian Voia. The two files consist of a) data by election and b) annual data. The database also includes an online appendix describing the data and giving their sources.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/3qgyuc
title: National NO2 data for HYB model (2000-2014)

description: This data includes the HYB model NO2 output for 2000-2014 period.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/mnuina
title: Replication Data for Voter Turnout and Income Inequality: Canada 1976-2018

description: This file contains the dataset used in the paper entitled "What can aggregate data tell us about voter turnout in Canada; do changes in the distribution of income matter?"
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/qnbwqp
title: Past experiences of racism and emotional reactions among Black Canadians

description: Survey data assessing perceived discrimination, identity, anger, and depressive affect among Black Canadian respondents. Basic demographic information is included.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/ybyx8m
title: Emotional and physiological reactions to racism among Black and White Canadians

description: Appraisals of discrimination as well as measures of distress, anger, and cortisol reactivity among Black and White participants in response to viewing videotaped simulated interviews with a Black male victim of racism. Basic demographic information is included.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/7q0xl9
title: Replication Data for: Voter Turnout and Income Inequality in Canada and the Indian States

description: These datasets form the basis of an empirical inquiry into whether income inequality belongs in a macro model of voter turnout. Time series modeling suggests that the Gini coefficient enters nonlinearly in Canada and this finding is confirmed in a panel data model of Indian states.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/iscej7
title: U-Pb geochronology supplemental data, Henderson Vein, Stittsville, ON

description: Supplemental Data: U-Pb geochronological dataset
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/xipnff
title: Non-Indigenous Canadians’ moral expectations of Indigenous peoples

description: Non-Indigenous Canadian university students read a brief passage about the harms of the Indian Residential School (IRS) system, then wrote about the meaning derived from the IRSs for Canadians (condition 1), the meaning derived for Indigenous peoples (condition 2), or they were not asked to write about the meaning of the IRSs (control). Respondents then completed survey measures assessing perceived benefit-finding for victims of the IRSs, perceived moral obligations for Indigenous peoples in light of historical victimization, and modern racism. Basic demographic information was also assessed.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/4z8fdk
title: Non-Indigenous Canadians’ and Americans' moral expectations of Indigenous peoples

description: Non-Indigenous Canadian and American respondents recruited from Amazon’s MTurk platform read a brief informational passage about the Indian Residential School (IRS) system followed by a statement highlighting either the strength (condition 1) or vulnerability (condition 2) of Indigenous peoples, after which participants wrote about the meaning derived from the IRSs for Indigenous peoples. Respondents then completed survey measures assessing perceived benefit-finding for victims of the IRSs, perceived moral obligations for Indigenous peoples in light of historical victimization, perceived continued victimization of Indigenous peoples, and modern racism. Basic demographic information was also collected.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/dr267d
title: Mass Balance NOx Emissions

description: A mass balance inversion using NASA Level 2 NO2 column data from the Ozone Monitoring Instrument (OMI) was performed from 2005 to 2015 with the GEOS-Chem chemical transport model. The inversion produced monthly mean NOx emissions throughout the decade. Emissions are resolved globally at 4 x 5 degrees (lat x lon).
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/kv9wyv
title: Adjoint Sensitivity of Methane Loss Rate to Precursor Emissions and Reaction Rates

description: The adjoint model of GEOS-Chem was used to calculate elements of the linearized model Jacobian (termed the "sensitivity") the global mean methane loss rate to a number of model parameters, including precursor emissions of NOx and CO and the ozone photolysis rate. Results are at the model resolution (2 x 2.5 degrees lat x lon) for months January/April/July/October (for emissions) or January/July (for rates) of 2006.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/otr55v
title: Replication Data for: On the Structure of the Political Party System in Indian States, 1957 - 2018

description: This file consists of an Excel file containing the data used in the paper modelling the number and effective number of political parties in 14 Indian state elections between 1957 and 2018.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/khar35
title: Data from "Intracranial displacement measurements within targeted anatomical regions of a postmortem human surrogate brain subjected to impact"

description: Data from publication titled "Intracranial displacement measurements within targeted anatomical regions of a postmortem human surrogate brain subjected to impact". It includes two sets of MRIs as well as a readme file explaining the datasets provided.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/2ongxf
title: Supplemental materials for: Changes in salivary electrolyte concentrations in mid-distance trained sled dogs during 12 weeks of incremental conditioning

description: Supplementary materials for a journal article publication that includes a diet table (nutrient analysis and ingredient deck) as well as a proposed exercise training regimen.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20134484
title: ф.1, оп.6.rar

description: Central State Archive of Public Organizations of Ukraine, fund 1 register 6
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20134484.v1
title: ф.1, оп.6.rar

description: Central State Archive of Public Organizations of Ukraine, fund 1 register 6
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/lmrvfn
title: Subsamples of ALUS Southern Ontario Insects

description: Insect biodiversity is a key indicator for ecological well-being when measuring the success of restorative efforts. Malaise insect traps from 32 different restoration, conservation, and high impact farming sites across southern Ontario, Canada have been used to collect 1.4 million individuals. Here we include 505 images (434 sorted, 71 mixed) of approximately 20 individuals per image as a machine learning dataset. We also include a subset of these datasets containing extracted individuals (11,387 sorted, 1,772 mixed). Images were captured using a high resolution camera on a backlit background.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/oujwd2
title: Geocoded Guelph Police dispatch data: Occurrence data for 2016

description: A list of occurrence data on calls for service in the City of Guelph in the 2016 calendar year was obtained from the Guelph Police Open Data portal. An OpenStreetMap based API was used to generate latitude and longitude coordinates for the occurrence data.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/s9muqo
title: Replication Data for: Flow-bearing structures of fractured rocks: Insights from hydraulic property scalings revealed by a pumping test

description: This dataset includes the replication data for the paper: Flow-bearing structures of fractured rocks: Insights from hydraulic property scalings revealed by a pumping test.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/mzruuh
title: Replication Data for: Determining water level responses to barometric pressure fluctuations from seconds to days

description: Non-vented transducer data from 4 wells and barometric pressure all recording every second. Data coverage from 2016-08-18 to 2016-10-15. (transducer_kennel_2019.csv) Coordinate and screen info for wells. (crds.csv) Data files in *.csv format Time is in UTC
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/fzjawp
title: Replication Data for: Groundwater flow quantification in fractured rock boreholes using active distributed temperature sensing under natural gradient conditions

description: Temperature data collected in borehole GDC-05 sealed with a flexible and impermeable liner during an active distributed temperature sensing test. The test consisted of measuring the background temperature for 30 minutes before the composite fiber optic cable is heated at a constant power output of 7.5 W/m for 10 hours. The background data is used to calculate the temperature difference above background presented in this dataset.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/glfize
title: Replication Data for: Measuring groundwater flow changes in a fractured bedrock aquifer under ambient and open hole conditions using Active Distributed Temperature Sensing

description: Temperature data collected in borehole GDC-07, sealed with a flexible and impermeable liner during three Active-Distributed Temperature Sensing (A-DTS) tests. The first test (Sealed) was collected with all boreholes on the site sealed with liners to restore natural gradient conditions. The Cross-Connected scenario test was collected when a nearby borehole (GDC-05, 7.5 m away) was open allowing water to flow vertically in the wellbore. The Pumped scenario test was collected when the nearby open borehole (GDC-05) was pumped at a constant rate of 54 L/min. All three A-DTS tests included 30 minutes of background temperature before heating, which was subtracted from the dataset at each depth to show temperature differences above ambient. The composite fibre optic cable was heated for a 10 h period with a power output of 7.12 W/m. The DTS used to measure the temperature was a Silixa ULTIMA S. The hydraulic head datasets were collected in borehole GDC-12, which is an inclined borehole located approximately 45 m away from GDC-07 and GDC-05. This data was collected using a string of RBRsoloD and RBRduetT.D. transducers, sealed in place with a flexible impermeable liner. Three head profiles are provided (one for each hydraulic scenario described above - Sealed, Cross-connected, Pumped).
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/hc5v47
title: Replication Data for: Variable flow directions measured at discrete depths in a bedrock aquifer using multi-borehole Active Distributed Temperature Sensing

description: Data collected at the Fractured Rock Observatory on the University of Guelph Campus in Guelph, Ontario, Canada. Temperature data is from boreholes GDC-06, GDC-07, GDC-08, and GDC-09 sealed with a flexible and impermeable liner during two Active-Distributed Temperature Sensing (A-DTS) tests. The first test (Sealed) was collected with all boreholes on the site sealed with liners to restore natural gradient conditions. The second test was collected when an open borehole in the centre of the borehole cluster, GDC-05, was pumped at a constant rate of 54 L/min. All A-DTS tests included 30 minutes of background temperature before heating, which was subtracted from the dataset at each depth to show temperature differences above ambient. The composite fibre optic cable was heated for a 10 h period with a power output of 7.12 W/m. The DTS used to measure the temperature was a Silixa ULTIMA S (1.8 km model). The hydraulic gradient data were calculated form head profiles collected in three boreholes around the periphery of the borehole cluster: GDC-04, GDC-10, and GDC-12. These data were collected using a string of RBRsoloD and RBRduetT.D. transducers, sealed in place with a flexible impermeable liner.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/h8ehis
title: Replication Data for: Evaluating Friction and Inertial Losses from Slug Tests Conducted in a Multilevel System

description: The slug test data are from tests conducted in a MLS installed in a borehole in fractured rock in south-central Ontario, Canada
DOI: 10.5683/sp/9kk5pw
title: Wasatch Mountains geochemistry and geochronology

description: Data for "Wasatch Mountains geochemistry and geochronology”
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/scwcso
title: Sexual Behaviour, Sociosexuality, and the Symptoms of Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS)

description: This dataset includes the data reported on in the paper referenced below. It includes data on symptoms of Polycystic Ovary Syndrome, sexual behaviour, and sociosexuality in 710 women. Extreme or infrequent values for age, ethnicity, height, and weight were removed to ensure anonymity.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/muatdj
title: Replication Data for: Physiological and morphological responses of Picea mariana (Mill). B.S.P and Picea glauca [Moench] Voss. to interactions of nutrient supply, root interaction and elevated CO2.

description: 1-year old black spruce (Picea mariana [Mill.] B.S.P.) and white spruce (Picea glauca [Moench] Voss.) seedlings (obtained from the Boreal Forest Tree Nursery in Thunder Bay) were exposed the following treatments for one growing season: two CO2 concentrations (ambient 380 vs elevated 720 µmol mol-1), with (RI) or without (RI-0) belowground competition, two nutrient supply levels (High: 150 mg/l N, 60 mg/l P, 150 mg/l K, 80 mg/l Ca, 40 mg/l Mg, 60 mg/l vs. low (10% of the high). All the variables were measured after 4 months of treatment. Please see the related publication for more details.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/aoexwn
title: Replication data for: Effects of simulated wastewater nutrient amendments on Sphagnum productivity and decomposition within a subarctic ladder fen

description: Peatlands dominate the flat landscape of the Hudson Bay Lowland (HBL). Sphagnum mosses are the key peat-generating plants allowing for important ecosystem services such as carbon storage and water polishing. The HBL also has current and proposed industrial mining development projects, and its peatlands may become increasingly used to polish secondarily-treated wastewater from mining camps. We examined biological changes in the plant community associated with the addition of simulated secondarily-treated wastewater to a subarctic ladder fen, a wetland type commonly found throughout the HBL. We determined how the nutrient additions affected the productivity, decomposition, and nutrient ratios within the ponds and raised peatland ridge components of the ladder fen. Our results show between a four to twelvefold increase in productivity rates of the low-lying Sphagnum rubellum species, and a twofold increase in productivity for the higher hummock or ridge-dominating species Sphagnum fuscum in locations closest to the point source of nutrient effluent. Regions of the experimental ribbed fen greater than 50 m away from the point source showed little difference in productivity rates or nutrient content than the reference fen levels. No significant changes to the rate of decomposition of Sphagnum were observed with relation to distance away from point source nutrients as the experimental fen decomposition rates were comparable to the reference fen rates. Sphagnum productivity per year remained greater than mass lost to decomposition. Therefore, this study suggests that, in the short-term, subarctic peatlands exposed to nutrient levels comparable to that present in treated domestic wastewater will increase their capacity to generate Sphagnum-peat and store carbon. This experimental research aids in understanding to what degree plants mediate shifts in ecosystem dynamics within subarctic ladder fens. Policy makers, community planners, and industries may consult these results for mining development projects within the HBL and elsewhere in subarctic and boreal biomes.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/sv4zu5
title: Labour Force Survey, Union status by 2-digit NAICS by province and CMA, 1997-2016 [custom tabulation]

description: Aggregated Labour Force Survey data showing union participation rate by industry. Industry: 2-digit North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) code level and at 3-digit NAICS code level for 212 (Mining and quarrying (except oil and gas)). Union status: Union members, Not a union member but covered by a collective agreement, Not a union member and not covered by a collective agreement, Unionization rate, Collective agreement coverage rate. Geography: Canada, provinces, and Census Metropolitan Area (CMA); data not available for territories. Annual average data 1997-2016.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/wqsi0n
title: Figures from: "Etiology and biomechanics of midfoot (Lisfranc) injuries in athletes"

description: Digital versions of the Figures 2 & 6 in the paper "Etiology and biomechanics of midfoot (Lisfranc) injuries in athletes". The first demonstrates the relevant anatomy of the midfoot including the longitudinal and transverse arches, and the recessing of the base of the second metatarsal (M2). The second image illustrates three general categories of injury mechanisms responsible for tarsometatarsal (TMT) dislocations, also known as Lisfranc dislocations.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/irxalt
title: When two mindfulnesses meet

description: The study of mindfulness proceeds from a number of perspectives. Two of the best-known academic conceptualizations of mindfulness are those identified with Kabat-Zinn and Langer. These conceptions, meditative and socio-cognitive, have been built from different foundations and have been argued to be quite distinct. However, Hart, Ivtzan and Hart 1 suggested that self-regulation of attention is a mediator between the two. To put this hypothesis to a test, a convenience sample of participants (n = 208) were asked to complete the Five Facet Mindfulness Questionnaire (FFMQ), Langer Mindfulness Scale (LMS), and the Self-Regulation Scale (SRS), a measure of the self-regulation of attention. These three dispositional measures were shown to be correlated. Self-regulation passes a statistical test for partial mediation of the relationship between the two measures of mindfulness. This suggests that reliance on the capacity to regulate attention in pursuit of a goal is shared by these two approaches to mindfulness. However, there is no clear conceptual basis for mediation in either particular direction. Further, the correlation between the LMS and FFMQ is highest for those with the highest SRS scores; we discuss the implications for conceptual distinctions within mindfulness.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/cumelo
title: Replication Data for: Misalignment error in cancellous bone apparent elastic modulus depends on bone volume fraction and degree of anisotropy

description: Five micro-CT images of bovine cancellous bone from different skeletal sites (humeral head, L6 vertebra, lateral femoral condyle, greater trochanter, sacral wing). Images are 856x856x856 voxels (~12.8x12.8x12.8mm) at an isotropic 15 µm voxel resolution. There are also CSV files containing the predicted apparent moduli, E, for the conventional and eroded/dilated FEM models presented in the associated paper.