cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/lwaa6z
title: Feeding ecology of the Greenland shark under different ice conditions

description: To date, five sampling trips to Cumberland Sound have been completed, three during times of open water (July-August 2007, 2008, 2009) and two during times of ice cover (April 2008, 2009). Preliminary results indicate that the Greenland shark is feeding at a high trophic position and on benthic and pelagic resources, based on chemical tracers. The Greenland shark appears to feed on seal during both open water and ice cover, and does not appear to target different resources with season based on chemical tracers. However, some consumers, like ringed seals and predatory zooplankton appear to switch to a lower trophic level during open water, likely to exploit large number of Calanus copepods. Results from several satellite tags suggest that sharks are highly mobile, with regards to depth (i.e. vertical movement) and distance (i.e. horizontal movement). Based on our hierarchical models regarding turbot, we found a strong connection between environmental fluctuations and variations in fishery catch rates between 1987 and 2003. We hope to use the environmental predictors we were able to isolate in order to guide management decisions and improve efficiency of the Inuit fishery. The traditional knowledge survey revealed how Inuit make sense of the environment by using their generative logic product of extensive interaction with the arctic environment. To approach Inuit knowledge from this perspective becomes a platform to develop resource management strategies that encompass Inuit beliefs and values. We are currently completing sample analysis for chemical tracers, and hope to soon better understand both temporal and spatial variability in the feeding behaviour of Greenland sharks and other consumers inhabiting
Cumberland Sound.
description: Type: Research Program: Notes: IPY-Greenland Shark This metadata record corresponds to an IPY project. Studies completed under this research project are identified as related materials. These studies can also be retrieved using the Polar Data Catalogue.;
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/ii080w
title: Inuit history: climatic change and historical connections in Arctic Canada AD 1000-1900

description: Objectives: The Inuit History Project is designed with two broad objectives in mind: o to determine to what extent Inuit cultural development over the past millennium has been influenced by efforts to gain access to materials and technologies produced by world economies. This endeavour provides a historical critique of the stereotypical view of traditional Inuit society and culture as isolated, static, and influenced solely by processes of adaptation to environmental change; and o to clarify the process through which environmental change has influenced the social and cultural development of Arctic societies over the past 1000 years, and the implications of these findings for understanding potential responses to future episodes of climatically driven environmental change. In order to attain these objectives, the Inuit History project coordinates the work and findings of archaeological and palaeoenvironmental researchers working in collaboration with northern communities, in order to address these objectives. It is organized as four sub-projects. 1) Helluland Archaeology Project 2) High Arctic Thule Project 3) Banks Island (Beaufort Sea) Archaeological Research Project 4) Archaeology/Palaeolimnology Project. The archaeologists and palaeoenvironmental researchers are collaborating in investigating a small number of carefully selected archaeological sites across Arctic Canada. These sites variously represent the remains of occupations by Dorset culture Palaeo-Eskimos, Thule culture Inuit, and possibly medieval Europeans, and have been chosen in order to provide information on the nature of human occupation, interaction, and environmental conditions in the centuries betwe
en approximately AD 1000 and 1900
description: Type: Research Program: Notes: IPY-Inuit History and Climate Change This metadata record corresponds to an IPY project. Studies completed under this research project are identified as related materials. These studies can also be retrieved using the Polar Data Catalogue.;
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/s12zz9
title: Understanding ozone and mercury in the air over the Arctic Ocean (OASIS)

description: Previous studies took place at the coast, but this project took the next step by making measurements at several locations over the frozen ocean. The composition of the air was measured to learn how it changes over time and space, and the results are now being used to determine what causes ozone and mercury to disappear from the surface air. To undertake these studies over the ocean required the development of novel strategies to bring highly sophisticated instruments, that could operate on batteries, to a hostile environment. The approaches taken were (1) the development of the "OOTI" sled ("Out On The Ice"), a movable chemical laboratory that could be deployed by snow mobile to suitable locations on the frozen Arctic Ocean to make detailed short term measurements, and (2) the development of the O-buoy (ozone-buoy) that could be deployed on the ice to make unattended measurements of key chemical species (ozone, carbon dioxide, and bromine monoxide) of the air for about two years, while transmitting the results daily by satellite communication to a ground receiving station. The OOTI sled was deployed during several IPY projects in the spring and summer of 2008-2009. The O-buoy program is operational and growing, measuring atmospheric components on the frozen Hudson Bay, the Beaufort Sea and the Arctic Ocean. Results have confirmed speculations on the large scale of the disappearance of ozone and mercury - depletion episodes in the spring were observed everywhere, were severe, and often lasted several days or weeks - and yielded spectacular information on the
processes that are involved. Direct ozone loss to frozen surfaces was usually slow, but mercury was found to deplete and emit around the snow pack. There are indications that these processes may be different over frost flower-covered ice. During some studies it was observed that the disappearances only occurred when the air temperature was below ~ -20 C. This may turn out to be a crucial observation towards understanding how the depletion processes actually operate.
description: Type: Research Program: Notes: IPY-OASIS Canada This metadata record corresponds to an IPY project. Studies completed under this research project are identified as related materials. These studies can also be retrieved using the Polar Data Catalogue.;
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/csy6gf
title: CIW - City of Kingston Community Wellbeing Survey - Vulnerable Populations

description: This survey monitors wellbeing among residents of the City of Kingston, Ontario who are without housing or are precariously housed. Drawing upon the CIW-Kingston, Frontenac, Lennox
& Addington Community Wellbeing Survey, and focusing on a vulnerable population group, the survey is a joint initiative of the Canadian Index of Wellbeing in partnership with the Community Foundation for Kingston & Area and KFL&A Public Health. Additional community partners who contributed to the development and administration of the survey include the Kingston Poverty Reduction Group, people with lived experience of poverty, the local shelter/hot meals program, and the City of Kingston. The su
rvey was administered at community shelters during a one week period of targeted implementation. Respondents were supported, as needed, to complete the survey by individuals with lived experience of poverty. These individuals had been provided with basic training on how to support survey completion. The primary objectives of this survey are to (a) gather data on the wellbeing of vulnerable or at risk residents which could be monitored over time; and, (b) to provide information on specific aspects of their wellbeing that could be used to inform policy issues and community action. The purpose of the survey is to better understand subjective perceptions of wellbeing of r
esidents in the City of Kingston who are without housing or precariously housed. The survey provides information based on eight domains of wellbeing, as identified by the Canadian Index of Wellbeing: Community Vitality, Democratic Engagement, Environment, Education, Healthy Populations, Leisure and Culture, Living Standards, and Time Use. The questionnaire collected additional information about dental health, emergency preparedness, and numerous socio-economic characteristics.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/owqiwy
title: CIW - Community Wellbeing Survey - Woolwich, Wellesley, and Wilmot Townships

description: This survey monitors wellbeing among residents of Woolwich, Wellesley, and Willmot Townships, located in the Region of Waterloo, South Western Ontario. The survey is a joint initiative of the Canadian Index of Wellbeing in partnership with The Kitchener and Waterloo Community Foundation. These data represent a subset of three townships (n=169) drawn from the larger Community Wellbeing Survey of the Region of Waterloo (N=1,243), which also included the cities of Waterloo, Kitchener, and Cambridge, and the Township of North Dumfries. The primary objectives of this survey are to (a) gather data on the wellbeing of residents which could be monitored over time; and, (b) to provide information on specific aspects of wellbeing that could be used to inform policy issues and community action. The purpose of the survey is to better understand subjective perceptions of wellbeing of residents in the survey area. The survey provides information based on eight domains of wellbeing, as identified by the Canadian Index of Wellbeing: Community Vitality, Democratic Engagement, Environment, Education, Healthy Populations, Leisure and Culture, Living Standards, and Time Use. The questionnaire collected additional information about numerous socio-economic and household characteristics.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/uekdc5
title: CIW - Community Wellbeing Survey - Wood Buffalo

description: This survey monitors wellbeing among residents of the Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo, located in northern Alberta. The survey is a joint initiative of the Canadian Index of Wellbeing in partnership with Social Prosperity Wood Buffalo. These data represent the “Look into Wood Buffalo” Community Wellbeing Survey (N=554), which includes For McMurray, and several outlying communities such as Anzac, Conklin, Fort Chippewyan, and Saprae Creek. The primary objectives of this survey are to (a) gather data on the wellbeing of residents which could be monitored over time; and, (b) to provide information on specific aspects of wellbeing that could be used to inform policy issues and community action. The purpose of the survey is to better understand subjective perceptions of wellbeing of residents in the survey area. The survey provides information based on eight domains of wellbeing, as identified by the Canadian Index of Wellbeing: Community Vitality, Democratic Engagement, Environment, Education, Healthy Populations, Leisure and Culture, Living Standards, and Time Use. The
questionnaire collected additional information about numerous socio-economic and household characteristics.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/wkjrex
title: OpenURL Error Reports
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/obh49j
title: Immune Biomarkers Predictive of Respiratory Viral Infection in Elderly Nursing Home Residents

description: These data helped to determine whether immune phenotypes associated with immunosenescence predicted risk of respiratory viral infection in elderly nursing home residents. To this end, peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs) were obtained and analysed by flow cytometry for T-regs, CD4+ and CD8+ T-cell subsets (naive [CCR7+CD45RA+], terminally differentiated [CCR7-CD45RA+] and senescent [CD28-CD57+]) and CMV-reactive CD4+ and CD8+ T-cells. We hypothesized that the following immune phenotypes associated with immunosenescence would be associated with increased risk of infection: low CD4+ and CD8+ naïve T-cells and high CD4+ and CD8+ terminally differentiated and senescent T-cells as well as high CMV-reactive CD4+ and CD8+ T-cells and high T-regs. Low was defined as immune phenotypes in the first quartile of the distribution and high was defined as immune phenotypes in the fourth quartile of the distribution. Nasopharyngeal swabs were obtained and tested for viruses in symptomatic residents. Models were adjusted for age, sex and frailty.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/s84u8a
title: Spreadsheets
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/evcdro
title: Transcripts
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/eedmvd
title: Documents
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/rb32de
title: Photos
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/98i2tq
title: test_study
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/81zvdl
title: International Travel Survey, 1990-2000: Overseas Resident Trips to Canada
title: Overseas Resident Trips to Canada

description: The International Travel Survey (ITS) is an ongoing survey conducted by Statistics Canada since the 1920s to meet the requirements of the Canadian System of National Accounts (Balance of Payments (BOP). Through the years, the need for detailed characteristics of travellers for market research and industry planning was gradually incorporated in the survey. Today, the ITS provides a full range of statistics on the volume of international travellers and detailed characteristics of their trips such as expenditures, activities, places visited and length of stay. The ITS covers both Canadian residents returning from trips outside Canada and international visitors to Canada. In addition to fulfilling BOP requirements, the ITS is also being used by the Tourism Satellite Account (TSA), Customs Canada, the Canadian tourism Commission (CTC), provincial tourism agencies, the United States Department of Commerce and a number of private sector industries. The ITS is also used for reporting to international organizations such as the World Tourism Organization (WTO), the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the Pacific-Asia Tourism Association.
description: International Travel Survey
description: Version Date: nullVersion Text: 1Type: Note on the data file. Notes: This file contains merged data from 1990-2000.;
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/1rxgfw
title: International Travel Survey, 1990-2000: Canadian Resident Trips Abroad
title: Canadian Resident Trips Abroad

description: The International Travel Survey (ITS) is an ongoing survey conducted by Statistics Canada since the 1920s to meet the requirements of the Canadian System of National Accounts (Balance of Payments (BOP). Through the years, the need for detailed characteristics of travellers for market research and industry planning was gradually incorporated in the survey. Today, the ITS provides a full range of statistics on the volume of international travellers and detailed characteristics of their trips such as expenditures, activities, places visited and length of stay. The ITS covers both Canadian residents returning from trips outside Canada and international visitors to Canada. In addition to fulfilling BOP requirements, the ITS is also being used by the Tourism Satellite Account (TSA), Customs Canada, the Canadian tourism Commission (CTC), provincial tourism agencies, the United States Department of Commerce and a number of private sector industries. The ITS is also used for reporting to international organizations such as the World Tourism Organization (WTO), the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the Pacific-Asia Tourism Association.
description: International Travel Survey
description: Notes: This file contains merged data from 1990-2000
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/syd7m3
title: International Travel Survey, 1990-2000: U.S. Resident Trips to Canada
title: U.S. Resident Trips to Canada
title: ITS 1990-2000

description: The International Travel Survey (ITS) is an ongoing survey conducted by Statistics Canada since the 1920s to meet the requirements of the Canadian System of National Accounts (Balance of Payments (BOP). Through the years, the need for detailed characteristics of travellers for market research and industry planning was gradually incorporated in the survey. Today, the ITS provides a full range of statistics on the volume of international travellers and detailed characteristics of their trips such as expenditures, activities, places visited and length of stay. The ITS covers both Canadian residents returning from trips outside Canada and international visitors to Canada. In addition to fulfilling BOP requirements, the ITS is also being used by the Tourism Satellite Account (TSA), Customs Canada, the Canadian tourism Commission (CTC), provincial tourism agencies, the United States Department of Commerce and a number of private sector industries. The ITS is also used for reporting to international organizations such as the World Tourism Organization (WTO), the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the Pacific-Asia Tourism Association.
description: International Travel Survey
description: Version Date: nullVersion Text: 1Type: Note on the data file. Notes: This file contains merged data from 1990-2000.;
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/f8s3xt
title: International Travel Survey, 1990-2000: Canadian Resident Trips Overseas
title: Canadian Resident Trips Overseas
title: ITS 1990-2000

description: The International Travel Survey (ITS) is an ongoing survey conducted by Statistics Canada since the 1920s to meet the requirements of the Canadian System of National Accounts (Balance of Payments (BOP). Through the years, the need for detailed characteristics of travellers for market research and industry planning was gradually incorporated in the survey. Today, the ITS provides a full range of statistics on the volume of international travellers and detailed characteristics of their trips such as expenditures, activities, places visited and length of stay. The ITS covers both Canadian residents returning from trips outside Canada and international visitors to Canada. In addition to fulfilling BOP requirements, the ITS is also being used by the Tourism Satellite Account (TSA), Customs Canada, the Canadian tourism Commission (CTC), provincial tourism agencies, the United States Department of Commerce and a number of private sector industries. The ITS is also used for reporting to international organizations such as the World Tourism Organization (WTO), the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the Pacific-Asia Tourism Association.
description: International Travel Survey
description: Version Date: nullVersion Text: 1Type: Note on the data file. Notes: This file contains merged data from 1990-2000.;
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/977eqw
title: Benefits of a ball and chain: Simple environmental enrichments improve welfare and reproductive success in farmed American mink (Neovison vison)

description: Mink behaviour, welfare and reproductive success: comparison between non-enriched and enriched housing. This study investigated how a practical enrichment program on North American farms affected mink welfare over the course of their annual cycle. The project began with a pilot study on two farms to assess the practicality and cost of a wide range of possible enrichments, followed by a more comprehensive experiment expanded to three farms to collect more detailed data, including data on reproductive variables.
description: JMP, 9, 10 and 11
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/xjfkyp
title: Canadian Labour Force Survey Tabulations of Employment Status by 4-digit NAICS Code

description: This dataset is a custom tabulation of the Labour Force Survey containing statistics on employment status and occupation, classified by 4-digit NAICS (North American Industry Classification System of 2007) Code, at the national level. All data is weighted using the Statistics Canada FINALWT variable. The variables included are:  LFSSTAT (LITERAL QUESTION: Labour force status) - 1 = Employed, at work 2 = Employed, not at wrk 3 = Unemploy, temp layoff 4 = Unemploy, job searchr 5 = Unemploy, future start 6 = Not in labour force; and SIC5 - 4-digit NAICS code with a leading zero. Data was retrieved using the Real-Time Remote Access (RTRA) system from Statistics Canada. Access was provided to the system through the University of Toronto Map and Data Library.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/xumxst
title: Uniform Crime Reporting Incident-Based Survey (UCR): Injury Inflicted by Weapon

description: The Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics (CCJS), in co-operation with the policing community, collects police-reported crime statistics through the Uniform Crime Reporting Survey (UCR). The UCR Survey was designed to measure the incidence of crime in Canadian society and its characteristics. Responding to this survey is mandatory.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/4zo2df
title: Uniform Crime Reporting Incident-Based Survey (UCR): Detailed violations by age/sex of accuser/victim

description: The Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics (CCJS), in co-operation with the policing community, collects police-reported crime statistics through the Uniform Crime Reporting Survey (UCR). The UCR Survey was designed to measure the incidence of crime in Canadian society and its characteristics. Responding to this survey is mandatory.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/l3eppb
title: Census of Canada Report Locator: 1956-1981

description: This spreadsheet contains a checklist of Census publications from 1956 to 1981 (from the 1956 Census to the 1976 Census inclusive) and provides links to electronic copies found in the Internet Archive when available. The list of reports is taken from the Historical Catalogue of Statistics Canada Publications, 1918-1980 (11-512). It is a continuation of the "Census of Canada Report Locator: 1851-1951" (http://hdl.handle.net/10864/10936).
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/s1rdfd
title: Uniform Crime Reporting Incident-Based Survey (UCR): Violation and relation to victim, grouped by age and sex

description: The Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics (CCJS), in co-operation with the policing community, collects police-reported crime statistics through the Uniform Crime Reporting Survey (UCR). The UCR Survey was designed to measure the incidence of crime in Canadian society and its characteristics. Responding to this survey is mandatory.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/ytbdih
title: Replication data for: 1986 Census of Canada: Basic summary tabulations for EALF86B03

description: Data compiled by the University of Toronto Data Library Service. Cleanup by: Rashed Ahmad, Eric Campbell, Benjamin Smeets, Nathan Wolfe. LF86B03 – Basic summary tabulation from the 1986 Canada Census. It includes data on population 15 years and over by labour force activity (7 variables), highest level of schooling (8 variables) and sex (3 variables).
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/klabq5
title: General Social Survey Variable Concordance and Guide

description: A spreadsheet guide to the main categories/subjects covered in Cycles 1-26 of the General Social Survey. The categories included are defined as: Demographic Variables and Household Composition; Education; Geographic Identifiers; Income/Household Income; Immigration, language, ethnicity, religion. Specific categories related to the themes of each cycle are still to be completed.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/iarhpy
title: Replication data for: 1986 Census of Canada: Basic summary tabulations
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/iovsxs
title: Replication data for: Census PUMFs Variable Guide

description: This spreadsheet contains Census Canada Individual PUMFs variable labels and definitions from 1971 to 2006. The file was compiled using “Variables from Individual PUMFs, 1971-1996” spreadsheet prepared by Walter Giesbrecht of York University.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/a7lc6x
title: Uniform Crime Reporting Incident-Based Survey (UCR): 2008-2012 Victim/accused occupancy, broken down by province and year

description: The Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics (CCJS), in co-operation with the policing community, collects police-reported crime statistics through the Uniform Crime Reporting Survey (UCR). The UCR Survey was designed to measure the incidence of crime in Canadian society and its characteristics. Responding to this survey is mandatory.