cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5683/sp/t7zjaf
title: The Diniacopoulos Ceramics Display, Department of Classics - 2016

description: The field of virtual reality is quickly growing across many disciplines, if none more important than the field of archaeology and cultural heritage. Numerous artifacts are uncovered each year by archaeological excavations around the world, and only a select few are displayed and recorded in museums while the rest remain hidden away in storage facilities. The use of virtual reality photography provides a potential solution to this problem. This projects aims to optimize a computational workflow for digitally documenting these artifacts through an in depth analysis of the Diniacopoulos Collection of Greek and Egyptian artifacts in collaboration with the Art History and Art Conservation department at Queen’s University. The Diniacopoulos Collection of artifacts has been held by Queen's since their donation in 2001 by the estate of Olga Diniacopoulos. This project combines studio Photogrammetry with a method known as Focus Stacking to optimize the quality of each image. First, images of each object will be used to generate scaled photogrammetric models in Agisoft Photoscan. The same images used to create the 3D models can also be used to create lower-resolution virtual reality movies that are easily shared on websites using the GardenGnome ObjectVR software. Utilizing another growing industry, 3D printing, takes this method one step further. 3D printing archaeological finds provides people with a tactile experience with the artifacts that would otherwise be kept safe inside museum cases or warehouses where the public has no access. These methods have applications is not only archaeology, but in a number of collaborative fields. Virtual Exhibit (includes 3D view of each piece in the collection)
DOI: 10.5683/sp/fezvh9
title: AA2190- Photogrametric Models of Egyptian Coffin Fragments

description: The aim of the project to make accurate photogrammetric models of three of the three coffin fragments. The 3D models can then be used for research purposes without actually having to move the fragments. The fragments are from the 25th Dynasty (760-656 BCE) and are a rare white coffin. The data set includes all of original photos for each 3D model of the three fragments. The separate files for each fragments includes the Agisoft Photoscan file of the photos that had been masked and then appended together to create the models. The final CLST 351 lab report is also included in the file. Each fragment has its own file with all of the metadata for each separate step of the process from photos, the masked images the appended files and the final merged files.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/fnfgdu
title: Influence of bone-conducted vibration on simulator sickness in virtual reality, 2017

description: Use of virtual reality (VR) technology is often accompanied by a series of unwanted symptoms, including nausea and headache, which are characterised as ‘simulator sickness’. Sensory mismatch has been thought to lie at the heart of the problem and recent studies have shown reducing cue mismatch in VR can have a therapeutic effect. Specifically, electrical stimulation of vestibular afferent nerves (galvanic vestibular stimulation; GVS) can reduce simulator sickness in VR. However, GVS poses a risk to certain populations and can also result in negative symptoms in normal, healthy individuals. Here, we tested whether noisy vestibular stimulation through bone-vibration can also reduce symptoms of simulator sickness. We carried out two experiments in which participants performed a spatial navigation task in VR and completed the Simulator Sickness Questionnaire over a series of trials.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/wkolt9
title: KielstraArnottGunn_EcolApp

description: Data for: Kielstra, B. W., Arnott, S. E. and Gunn, J. M. (2017), Subcatchment deltas and upland features influence multiscale aquatic ecosystem recovery in damaged landscapes. Ecol Appl, 27: 2249–2261. doi:10.1002/eap.1609 Data are separated by major components of the paper: 1) 'Regional Scale, 40-lake synoptic survey', 2) 'Subcatchment scale, six-lake abundance survey', 3) 'Subcatchment scale, single-lake abundance survey'.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/4rfhbj
title: Analysis of Strainbursts in the Sudbury Region and Numerical Modelling of Destress Blasting

description: The occurrences of strainbursting in underground mining have long presented a risk to workers underground. The investigation of these events occurred in the Sudbury basin between 2013 and 2015, yielding results in the nature of observations, numerical models, and a database of events. Included in the data are videos of borehole observations, instrumentation data, code to replicate the numerical models used in the analysis of destress blasting, and a database containing the author's interpretation of many strainburst event reports. All of the data contained was used in the author's Master's of Applied Science thesis, "The Analysis of Strainbursts in the Sudbury Region And Numerical of Blasting". The findings from this research and associated data set contained herein, will add to the continuous process of improving the understand and prevention of strainbursts in mines.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/fa7ljh
title: Canadian Reported Court Decisions on Custody, Access and Parenting

description: The data set includes Canadian reported custody decisions from 2015, as well as reported decisions in British Columbia and Ontario for 2005 and 2010. The cases are put within a data sheet with 18 different factors with the aim being to determine how Canadian custody/access/parenting cases are decided as a whole, and how they are decided in each jurisdiction.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/2y5c1x
title: All About Eve and Other Stories: Representations of Eve in French Romanesque Sculpture (and more)

description: Forming part of my doctoral research on representations of Eve in French Romanesque sculpture, this file includes a CSV database, field research notebooks (PDF), shape files for an interactive map, and related documents. The database includes a series of 176 images of mostly sculptures, with a few examples of manuscript illuminations, stained glass windows, metal works, wall paintings, and mosaics. It is accompanied by field research notebooks in the form of handwritten floor plans and sketches created for each church visited and studied in the course of my field research in France, the United Kingdom, and Switzerland. The floor plans locate my collection of 24,800 catalogued images of artworks photographed during my field research. The sketched plans are complemented with a series of descriptions for each catalogued image. The interactive map situates the 176 artworks in their geographical context (including Roman and medieval roads, Crusades routes, and ca. 1000 French dioceses). The map is found in the form of shape files and raw data. It is also be accessed on ArcGIS: https://arcg.is/10bL4u. This digital humanities approach permits the study and contextualization of in situ sculptures and other artworks, within their stylistic, iconographical, geographical and socio-historical characteristics, while also highlighting their location. It can be modified and applied to other research projects in the Humanities to provide original contributions assisted by digital and non-Humanities scientific methods.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/didfp9
title: Sensor Data and Participants Profiles

description: Authors simulate a fire crisis in a certain location and a set of participants who are within the vicinity of the crisis. The participants sense the air temperature using their sensor devices from different locations and time. In addition to the temperature, each contribution attaches the spatial-temporal of the sensed data and the participant’s metadata. This dataset consists of two parts, sensors dataset and participants dataset. The sensors dataset considers the crisis environment and sensor data, i.e., temperature, date, time and location of sensing. The participants dataset deliberates participants personal data, i.e., age, gender, height, weight and health condition.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/gapnrm
title: Chronic Pain Surveillance at Queen's, 2013-2017

description: The purpose of this surveillance system is to develop a better understanding of the characteristics of patients with chronic pain and their response to treatment in a general clinic setting. This ongoing surveillance system will contribute valuable information for both clinical and research purposes. The primary objective of this research is to collect information about pain, activity limitation, and psychological factors in patients seen for chronic pain conditions.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/vmmbnh
title: Predatory Health Journals

description: Predatory publications are increasing in scholarly communications. These publishers use questionable business practices, minimal or no peer review and/or limited editorial oversight to publish journals that are below a minimally accepted standard of quality. These publications have potential to alter the results of knowledge syntheses.The objective of this project was to determine if papers published by a major predatory publisher in the health and biomedical sciences were cited in systematic reviews.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/zavri0
title: Images Study: A Survey of Medical Educators' Attitudes Toward Psychiatry, 2011

description: The purpose was to obtain information about the attitudes of medical educators and leading health professionals in Asia-Pacific, European and other international collaborating sites to psychiatry and their opinions about psychiatrists. The data will be used to suggest possible lines of action to diminish stigma of psychiatry and of psychiatrists in the settings in which the study has been carried out.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/rsxrth
title: Promoting healthy urban environments for young Indigenous peoples: The case of M'Wikwedong Native Cultural Resource Centre

description: This dataset includes research data produced through the research project "Promoting healthy urban environments for young Indigenous peoples: The case of M'Wikwedong Native Cultural Resource Centre" This research project was a collaboration between the Centre for Environmental Health Equity and M'Wikwedong Native Cultural Resource Centre
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/hecufp
title: Sensory-Mechanical Responses to High-Dose Methacholine Bronchoprovocation: The Modulating Effects of Deep Inspirations

description: The physiologic variables distinguishing classic asthma (CA), cough variant asthma (CVA), and methacholine (MCh)-induced cough with normal airway sensitivity (COUGH) are incompletely understood. Defining the range of normal responses associated with deep inspirations (DIs) during high-dose MCh is crucial to understand the clinical relevance of COUGH with respect to CA and CVA. The purpose of this study is to characterize responses to DI in healthy normal individuals (without asthma, chronic cough or asymptomatic airway hyperresponsiveness) during high-dose MCh and compare with responses in CA, CVA and COUGH.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/dregyg
title: Queen’s Landslide Tsunami Flume Dataset - Water Impulse Waves

description: This dataset provides raw wave probe data for a series of experiments conducted in the Queen’s Landslide Flume using water flowing down a thirty-degree slope to generate impulse waves. A total of 41 tests were completed using four source volumes that increased incrementally from 0.1-0.4 m3 in water depths (relative to z = 0 m at the base of the flume) ranging from 0.15-0.65 m in increments of 0.05 m.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/dfeuez
title: Converting a Large Lecture Class to an Active Blended Learning Class: Why, How, and What we Learned

description: Faced with diminished faculty resources and increased student enrollment from 2010 to 2017, we sought to use blended learning to achieve active learning in a large ~400-student introductory geography class. Working iteratively over seven years and eight classes and using smart classrooms, better timetabling, experimentation with peer review and learning management system (LMS) technologies, as well as the expertise of Queen’s University Continuing and Distance Studies instructional design team to improve integration between course elements, we closely approached the quality of learning achieved in a much smaller enrollment class. It is possible to teach large classes of ~400 students in an active and engaged manner. The greatest obstacle to the development and maintenance of this model is institutional culture.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/wmfl7c
title: No Rights are Absolute: Legacies of Three Chief Justices

description: This data set analyzes Supreme Court of Canada (SCC) decisions issued between 1984-2018 that include reference to the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms (Charter) and/or the Constitution Act 1982, s. 35. The researchers coded the variables from reviewing the SCC decisions. The primary aim of the data set is to record the Court's application of the doctrines of proportionality or justification in each case. The data set provides empirical analysis about the shaping of these doctrines during the tenures of each of the first three Chief Justices since the adoption of the Constitution Act 1982 – Brian Dickson, Antonio Lamer, and Beverley McLachlin. 2022 revisions – the Charter case data files were revised and include 716 SCC cases.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/76lasw
title: Compendiums for Measures of Movement and Mobility used in Clinical Practice and Research: A Scoping Review

description: The first objective of the scoping review is to identify all the tools designed to measure movement or mobility in adults. The second objective is to compare the tools to the conceptual definitions of movement and mobility by mapping them to the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF). This dataset contains a set of 28 Compendiums and a guide to the tools, and raw data files from the tables in the Compendiums.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/hjzciy
title: Lantz_Cui_Cuddy_2019

description: To survive, organisms need to organize perceptual input into coherent, usable structures. Research has illuminated the potential role of frequency of occurrence and duration as cues to extract statistical regularities from our environment. Musical stimuli provide a unique opportunity to study how these cues are used to organize auditory input into higher level perceptual entities, i.e., pitch structure, and to assess the influence of cognitive schema. To examine the relative importance of these two cues in pitch structure perception, we constructed novel tone sequences in which frequency of occurrence and duration cues were pitted against each other. We assessed perceived pitch structure in musically trained and untrained listeners using a probe tone paradigm. This dataset contains the raw data from three experiments in which the stimuli were also manipulated so as to assess the influence also of previous schematic knowledge.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/emqlle
title: Mechanics of very slow human walking

description: Replication data for "Mechanics of very slow human walking"
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/aaip8a
title: Freshwater diatom assemblages from seabird-inhabited ponds in Hudson Strait, sub-Arctic Canada

description: Nutrients and contaminants in wastes from seabird colonies can dramatically alter surrounding vegetation, water chemistry, and aquatic communities. Here we examine the effects of nesting Common Eiders (Somateria mollissima) on diatom assemblages from 21 ponds on islands in Hudson Strait, sub-Arctic Canada (63°12'N, 76°52'W). A total of 116 diatom taxa were identified, with assemblages dominated by benthic Diatoma and Nitzschia species typical of freshwater ponds influenced by seabird colonies. Canonical correspondence analysis (CCA), with forward selection and Monte Carlo permutation tests (999 repetitions), identified parameters correlated to seabird inputs, including specific conductivity, Al, and Cd concentrations, as the variables most closely linked to diatom species composition. A diatom-based conductivity inference model was developed using a weighted average with partial least squares (WA-PLS) model (r2boot = 0.723; RMSEP = 0.544) to describe the conductivity optima of the most commonly encountered taxa. Although we found increased numbers of eutrophilous taxa in highly eider-influenced ponds, the diatom assemblages were primarily influenced by conductivity, which was primarily linked to ocean spray, and statistical tests did not identify significant differences between the taxa of high and low eider-influence sites (ANOSIM; p = 0.429; r = 0.009). This calibration set exhibits the potential use of diatoms as indicators of seabird abundance and density across breeding sites; however, in coastal ponds, ocean spray (and hence conductivity) appears to be a confounding factor affecting diatom assemblages.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/5tnoz4
title: Evaluating the performance of different methods for de-duplicating references

description: This data supports a research study that compares the performance of de-duplication methods via Ovid multifile search, Covidence, Rayyan, EndNote desktop X9, Mendeley and Zotero. Please refer to the related publication in the journal Systematic Reviews.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/9znns4
title: Is a Fine Still a Price? Replication as Robustness in Empirical Legal Studies – Data and Supporting Materials, 2019

description: This data set includes data and materials used to test the effect of fines on compliance behaviour by individuals. The data were generated by having our participants complete surveys that experimentally varied fine conditions in two settings: a daycare vignette asking parents about late pick up of children and a tax reporting scenario asking participants about fully reporting income. The data were generated as part of a project seeking to replicate the result in Uri Gneezy & Aldo Rustichini, "A Fine is a Price" (2000), XXIX Journal of Legal Studies 1. This well known study produced the surprising result that imposing a fine could increase non-compliance by individuals. Our data and analysis were generated to test the robustness of this finding using an alternative methodology and multiple settings. Details of analysis and results can be found in our article, Cherie Metcalf, Emily A. Satterthwaite, J. Shahar Dillbary, Brock Stoddard, “Is a Fine Still a Price? Replication as Robustness in Empirical Legal Studies” (2020) 63 International Review of Law & Economics, SI: Empirical Legal Studies Replication Conference, 2019 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.irle.2020.105906
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/gozyww
title: Older Offenders in Canadian Federal Corrections: Needs and Institutional and Legal Responses 2014

description: This study is a broad, interview-based investigation into the quality of life of male offenders in Canadian correctional institutions over the age 50. It was designed to deal with two matters. First, the social and health sciences aspect of it was intended to bring the much needed hard data on the needs of older male offenders to the Canadian literature. Second, the legal part of it was meant to interpret the data on the criminal law and human rights Canadian background in an attempt to find the support needed to drive reform in this correctional area.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/6qazdc
title: Data files of “Wave generation across a continuum of landslide conditions from the collapse of partially submerged to fully submerged granular columns”

description: In this dataset of 15 experiments, we employ a planar granular column with an out-of-plane sliding gate to investigate landslide-generated waves, and specifically explore the relationship between wave amplitude and relative depth of submergence for partially to fully submerged scenarios.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/lqc1jh
title: Does the Speed of Sternal Retraction during Coronary Artery Bypass Graft Surgery affect Postoperative Pain Outcomes? A Randomized Controlled Trial Protocol

description: The dataset includes the information and consent form and the data collection tools for postoperative patient assessments while in hospital and then at 3, 6 and 12 months postoperatively.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/paknst
title: Queen’s Landslide Tsunami Flume Dataset - Runup of landslide-generated waves breaking on steep slopes

description: This dataset provides observations of runup of breaking and non-breaking impulse waves on steep slopes of 25°, 35° and 45°. Impulse waves were generated in a series of 36 laboratory flume experiments by releasing a range of slide source volumes of highly mobile slide material (water) into a different reservoir depths to vary incipient wave characteristics and assess their impact on observed runup behaviour.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/rorrrj
title: Incentivized Torts: An Experimental Analysis - Replication Materials

description: This data set provides a description and replication materials for a data set collected to test the deterrent effect of group causation theory in tort law through a series of incentivized laboratory experiments. The experiments involved having participants make incentivized choices about whether or not to take actions that could impose losses on another individual participating in the experiment. Participants made choices under four different treatments, "Context Free" treatments both with and without potential liability for their choices and "Vignette" treatments also with and without liability for their choices. Our experiments showed that expanding liability for harm through group causation can weaken the deterrent effect and also reduce fairness concerns.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/29iayj
title: Systematic review support received and needed by researchers: a survey of libraries supporting Ontario medical schools

description: De-identified data generated and analyzed for the research project titled: Systematic review support received and needed by researchers: a survey of libraries supporting Ontario medical schools.