cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3065-v1
title: Labour Force Survey 2020, Year File

description: LFS is the most important source of information about conditions on the labor market in Norway. After sample surveys in the autumn of 1971, Statistics Norway has from the 1st quarter of 1972 carried out such surveys quarterly according to the sample method.

The purpose of the survey is to provide information on developments in employment and unemployment, and on the connection of different population groups to the labor market. In addition to providing the authorities and other interested parties with information on the state and development of the labor market, the LFS shall serve as a basis for forecasts and studies and provide research with statistical material. A large number of variables are included in the material. In addition to the demographics, mention can be made of education level, profession, industry, agreed and actual working hours, part-time employment and underemployment.

Important users are the ministries, the labor and welfare administration, research and study institutes, international organisations, mass media etc.

The labor force survey 2020, annual file is a collection file of the 4 quarterly files from 2020. The collection file also contains variables that deal with working time arrangements.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3065-v2
title: Labour Force Survey 2020, Year File

description: LFS is the most important source of information about conditions on the labor market in Norway. After sample surveys in the autumn of 1971, Statistics Norway has from the 1st quarter of 1972 carried out such surveys quarterly according to the sample method.

The purpose of the survey is to provide information on developments in employment and unemployment, and on the connection of different population groups to the labor market. In addition to providing the authorities and other interested parties with information on the state and development of the labor market, the LFS shall serve as a basis for forecasts and studies and provide research with statistical material. A large number of variables are included in the material. In addition to the demographics, mention can be made of education level, profession, industry, agreed and actual working hours, part-time employment and underemployment.

Important users are the ministries, the labor and welfare administration, research and study institutes, international organisations, mass media etc.

The labor force survey 2020, annual file is a collection file of the 4 quarterly files from 2020. The collection file also contains variables that deal with working time arrangements.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3066-v1
title: Level of Living Surveys on Working Conditions, panel 2013-2016-2019

description: Statistics Norway has conducted living conditions surveys since 1973, and since 1996, surveys have been conducted annually. The living conditions survey on the working environment aims at mapping different working environment conditions among employed persons in Norway. The survey takes place every 3 years, and addresses topics related to the workplace, physical, chemical and ergonomic working environment, psychosocial work environment, occupational health problems and sickness absence, and demands and opportunities for self-determination at work.

This panel file is composed of the cross-sectional surveys of 2013, 2016 and 2019.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3067-v1
title: Local Youth Survey - online analysis file

description: Data from the junior high school part of Ungdata 2014-2022.

This dataset cannot be ordered, for access to data from Local Youth Survey please see: https://doi.org/10.18712/NSD-NSD3007-V3
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3074-v1
title: Supplementary Survey to the Labour Force Survey 2nd Quarter 2004 - Working Time Arrangements

description: Statistics Norway has carried out official quarterly labor force surveys (AKU) from and including the 1st quarter of 1972. The purpose is to give the labor authorities and other interested parties knowledge of the occupational structure of the population and the development over time. The surveys will provide a basis and statistical material for occupational forecasts and labor market research. From 1992, the committees in AKU are representative at county level. More specifically, this is an additional survey on working time arrangements etc. for the Labour Force Survey 2nd quarter 2004. The questions concern, among other things, different types of employment contracts, working time arrangements and other matters relating to the job.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3075-v1
title: Supplementary Survey to the Labour Force Survey 2009 - Transition from Education to Work for Persons Aged 15-34

description: The European program of supplementary surveys in the AKU for 2007-09 includes a module on young people's path into the labor market. A working group consisting of experts from Great Britain, Sweden, Austria, Hungary, Italy, France and Spain has worked out which questions should be asked. The EU and the EEA countries have a stated goal of reducing unemployment among young people. The supplementary survey helps to map young people aged 15-34's path from education to the labor market and will thus be able to provide a description of the labor market situation for young people in addition to highlighting possible areas for improvement.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3081-v1
title: CO-CREATE - Confronting obesity: Co-creating policy with youth

description: The project "Confronting obesity: Co-creating policy with youth" (CO-CREATE) aims to reduce childhood obesity and its co-morbidities by working with adolescents, to create, inform and disseminate obesity-preventive evidence-based policies. The project has applied a systems approach to provide a better understanding of how factors associated with obesity interact at various levels. The project has focussed on adolescence as the specific target group, a crucial age with increasing autonomy and the next generation of adults, parents and policymakers, and thus important agents for change. CO-CREATE has involved and empowered adolescents and youth organizations in England, The Netherlands, Norway, Poland and Portugal to foster a participatory process of identifying and formulating relevant policies, deliberating such options with other private and public actors, promoting relevant policy agenda and tools and strategies for implementation. The youth involvement has taken place through establishing youth alliances that have developed policy suggestions to prevent adolescent obesity, which the youth later have presented and discussed with relevante policy stakeholders. The adolescents participated  responded  to  a questionnaire  prior  to  commencing  the  alliances  as  a  baseline survey. Then continued to respond monthly to the same questionnaire for the time period the alliances were active. Additionally a post-intervention follow-up survey was undertaken about 6 months after the  last  alliance  meeting. The  survey questionnaire  measured readiness  for  action  and  attitudes  towards  policy  measures  to  combat  childhood  and  adolescent obesity. To  identify any difference between  the  alliance participants' readiness and attitudes throughout  the  intervention  period, a  control  group  was  established  in  each  country. 

The open access dataset includes responses to the baseline survey from adolescents participating in the CO-CREATE project in England, The Netherlands, Norway, Poland and Portugal either as member of the youth alliances or being part of the control group. The COVID-pandemic introduced a new scenario in the very beginning of the alliance gathering, enforcing them to go online, which implied a severe drop out of participants. The follow-up surveys received few responses, compromising anonymity within the participation groups, as well as the relevance of the data to perform statistical analyses. The follow-up surveys are therefore not included in the datafile. Instead the baseline data from the alliances and the control groups are merged into a joint file, constituting a larger sample to study adolescents' readiness  for  action  and  attitudes  towards  policy  measures  to  combat  childhood  and  adolescent obesity across England, The Netherlands, Norway, Poland and Portugal, and thereby securing the anonymity of the participants.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3082-v1
title: YS Employment Outlook Survey

description: Since 2009 and to this day, YS has collaborated with the Norwegian Labor Research Institute (AFI) on the YS Employment Outlook Survey. Throughout these years, the Employment Outlook Survey has established itself as one of the most important tools for measuring the status and development of Norwegian working life from year to year. With the help of the researchers at AFI, good diagnoses are made about the current situation, trends are analyzed and attempts are made to look into the future.

There is no conclusion as to how the state of working life is or will be, but through the Employment Outlook Survey you have the opportunity to look at the development both holistically and in more detail. The survey puts old and new knowledge into a system, and you can look at working life with fresh eyes. The survey also puts us in a position to describe connections that we were previously unaware of. For YS and the member associations, this means new opportunities to assess the members' needs and perceptions. Although it does not tell us everything, it gives a good picture of Norwegian working life in general.

The Employment Outlook Survey tracks developments in working life areas such as the legitimacy of trade unions, attitudes to collective wage formation, security and connection, gender equality, working conditions, stress and coping and competence. The survey covers Norwegian employees and is carried out annually. A core of questions is kept constant from year to year, while others are asked ad hoc.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3082-v2
title: YS Employment Outlook Survey

description: Since 2009 and to this day, YS has collaborated with the Norwegian Labor Research Institute (AFI) on the YS Employment Outlook Survey. Throughout these years, the Employment Outlook Survey has established itself as one of the most important tools for measuring the status and development of Norwegian working life from year to year. With the help of the researchers at AFI, good diagnoses are made about the current situation, trends are analyzed and attempts are made to look into the future.

There is no conclusion as to how the state of working life is or will be, but through the Employment Outlook Survey you have the opportunity to look at the development both holistically and in more detail. The survey puts old and new knowledge into a system, and you can look at working life with fresh eyes. The survey also puts us in a position to describe connections that we were previously unaware of. For YS and the member associations, this means new opportunities to assess the members' needs and perceptions. Although it does not tell us everything, it gives a good picture of Norwegian working life in general.

The Employment Outlook Survey tracks developments in working life areas such as the legitimacy of trade unions, attitudes to collective wage formation, security and connection, gender equality, working conditions, stress and coping and competence. The survey covers Norwegian employees and is carried out annually. A core of questions is kept constant from year to year, while others are asked ad hoc.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3088-v1
title: The Norwegian Integration Barometer 2020

description: The integration barometer takes the temperature of attitudes towards immigration, integration and diversity in Norway. The survey has been carried out eight times previously, the last two times by researchers at the Institute for Social Research (ISF). The client is the Directorate of Integration and Diversity (IMDi). Data collection is done by Kantar.

The survey is based on a population-representative survey carried out in November and December 2019 with a total of 2,968 respondents from Kantar's online panel.
The survey is aimed at the entire adult Norwegian population over the age of 15. Additional selection of people living in Oslo.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3089-v1
title: Improving knowledge, attitudes, and practices on dengue and diarrhea in rural primary school students, their parents, and teachers in Colombia: A cluster-randomized controlled trial

description: Background: Improved education on water-related diseases in schools could help to reduce disease burden. This paper presents specific results on knowledge, attitudes and practices (KAP) of a cluster-randomized controlled trial to reduce diarrheal disease and dengue entomological risk factors in rural primary schools in Colombia. The aim was to investigate whether enhanced educational interventions on dengue and diarrheal disease in schools could improve KAP scores related to these diseases in students and teachers in rural primary schools, as well as the students’ parents.

Methodology/Principal findings: A factorial cluster-randomized controlled trial was carried out in 35 rural primary schools in two municipalities in Cundinamarca, central Colombia. Schools were randomized into four arms: interventions related to diarrheal disease (DIA), dengue (DEN), both (DIADEN), or no interventions (control, CON). Both educational and physical interventions to reduce risk factors of dengue and diarrhea were implemented. Comprehensive teachers’ manuals were developed and deployed to guide the learning activities. The intervention was carried out over two school years.  The knowledge scores of students receiving dengue interventions (DEN, DIADEN) increased by 1.16 point score (0.75-1.56, p<0.001) and those receiving diarrhea interventions (DIA, DIADEN) increased by 1.15 point score (0.67-1.63, p<0.001). The attitude and practice scores of students receiving the diarrhea interventions increased (Attitudes: 0.41 [0.11-0.71, p=0.01]; Practices: 0.33 [0.01-0.65, p=0.042]), but not for those receiving the dengue interventions (p=0.31 and p=0.08, respectively).

Conclusions/Significance: There were increases in knowledge scores among students, their teachers and their parents for both diseases. However, the attitudes and practices components were not affected to the same extent. The hypothesis that the students would disseminate knowledge acquired from the educational interventions to their parents was confirmed for dengue, but not for diarrhea.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3096-v1
title: Ungdata junior (national data 2020-2022)

description: Ungdata junior is a questionnaire-based mapping tool that is used by municipalities throughout the country, where the aim is to get an overview of how children in 5th-7th grade (10 to 12 years) are doing and what they are doing in their spare time. Since 2017, over 150,000 pupils have participated in Ungdata junior in a large part of all the country's municipalities. The goal of Ungdata junior is to obtain a knowledge base that can be used locally and nationally in public health work and in the work to develop a good upbringing policy. The results can give a clue as to which areas it may be worth working on. They can also be used to make children, young people and adults aware of how other children and young people feel and what they do in their free time.

Ungdata junior is a free offer to municipalities and is a collaboration between the regional competence centers in the field of addiction (KORUS) and the Welfare Institute NOVA at OsloMet - Oslo Metropolitan University. KORUS is responsible for the practical implementation in the municipalities and follow-up of local results. The Ungdata secretary at NOVA coordinates and administers all the surveys. The Norwegian Directorate of Health finances Ungdata junior. In the period 2020-2022, Ungdata junior was carried out in 199 municipalities and on Svalbard, with an overall response rate of 83%. 102,851 pupils from these municipalities took part in the survey. This was a sufficient enough number of participating municipalities for national results to be presented for the first time.

The data is only available for online analysis and can not be ordered.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3097-v1
title: Consumer conditions about Corona in Norway 12th to 16th of March 2020

description: This is a survey about what Norwegians thought and ment about clossing down due to the Corona crisis. The survey took place the actual day Norway closed down and in the days after. On Thursday the 12th of March, the first Covid-19 death occurred in Norway. The strictest peacetime measures were implemented. Schools and universities closed. There was an increase in hoarding in many shops with some empty shelves, many places empty of toilet paper. On the same day, SIFO's questionnaire on consumer relations was put into the field (web survey), and over the next five days the form was answered by 1,001 respondents taken from Norstat AS's web panel in the age group 15 to 80 years. The main purpose of the study was initially to investigate hoarding in the days when the corona crisis took hold in Norway. More specifically, among other things, it has been investigated how many people would manage with food if they had to be quarantined, and questions have been asked about freedom of movement and the respondents' trust in the authority's advice.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22189315
title: Cost and Effort Data

description: Cost and effort study data
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21581232
title: Supplementary Material for: Readability, Understandability and Actionability of Online Cardiovascular Risk Assessment Tools and Patient Educational Material: A Systematic Review

description: Background: Individuals with kidney diseases have increased risk of cardiovascular disease and death. Online cardiovascular risk assessment tools can educate patients on risks and modifiable factors. Since patients have variable health literacy, we evaluated the readability, understandability and actionability of publicly available online cardiovascular risk assessment tools. Methods: We systematically searched, reviewed, characterized and assessed English-language cardiovascular risk assessment tools online for readability (Flesch-Kincaid Grade Level (FKGL) score), understandability and actionability (Patient Education Materials Assessment Tool for printable materials (PEMAT-P)). Results: After screening 969 websites, 69 websites employing 76 risk tools were included. The most frequently used tools were the Framingham risk score (n= 13) and the Atherosclerotic Cardiovascular Disease score (n= 12), Most tools were intended for the general population and estimated the 10-year incident cardiovascular risk. Patient education was provided as targets for blood pressure (n= 17), lipids (n= 15), or glucose (n= 5); and advice regarding diet (n= 18), exercise (n= 19), and smoking cessation (n= 20). The median FKGL, PEMAT- understandability and actionability scores were 6.2 (4.7, 8.5), 84.6% (76.9%, 89.2%) and 60% (40%, 60%), respectively. Conclusion: The online cardiovascular risk tools were generally easy to read and understand, but only a third provided education on risk modification. Judicious selection of an online cardiovascular risk assessment tool may help patients in self-management.
DOI: 10.21227/3fvc-q353
title: Wireless power transfer digital twin data sets

description:  The transmitter and receiver for wireless power transfer (WPT) need information interaction to achieve optimal efficiency if the mutual inductance and load are movable. This paper proposes a receiver parameter estimation system based on the digital-twin concept aiming for condition monitoring of wireless power transfer (WPT). An application for a series-series WPT system is demonstrated with the digital replica and physical experimental. A hybrid optimization algorithm based on Particle Swarm Optimization and Simulated Annealing (PSO-GA) is applied to estimate mutual Inductance and load based on the voltage and current of the transmitting coil from both the digital twin and the physical prototype. This article about measurements and estimates on the receiving end is collated here.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7684879
title: Jeu de données de segmentation non normalisée- castillan médiéval

description: Jeu de données de segmentation/tokénisation sur un corpus non régularisé en sortie d'HTR/OCR. Castillan médiéval (15e siècle); manuscrit (deux témoins,55%) et incunable (un témoin, 45%). Les normes de segmentation sont celles du castillan actuel. Le jeu de données fait environ 37.000 lignes pour l'instant. Il est produit à partir de mon corpus de thèse. Le corpus provient de deux manuscrits et d'un incunable qui contiennent le <em>Regimiento de los prínçipes</em>. <code>Val_S</code>: Ms. 251, Universidad de Valladolid. Fols 1r-27r et 175r-197v. <code>Sev_Z</code>: Inc/901, Bibliothèque Nationale d'Espagne. Fols 1r-114r et 153r-249v. <code>Mad_A</code>: Inv. 15304, Bibliothèque de la Fundación Lázaro Galdiano, fols. 237v-274v. <code>Sal_L</code>: Ms 2709, Bibliothèque Universitaire de Salamanque, fols. 365r-391r. Le corpus peut difficilement servir pour l'étude du texte. Les changements de folio ne sont pas toujours indiqués; certaines lignes trop mal transcrites ont été supprimées. Citer le corpus Merci de citer ma thèse de doctorat si vous utilisez ce corpus: Matthias Gille Levenson, La version B du <em>Regimiento de los prínçipes</em> glosé (1374-1494) : étude et éditions de la partie sur le gouvernement de la cité par temps de guerre (III,3), thèse de doctorat en préparation sous la direction de Carlos Heusch et de Jesús R. Velasco
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7684880
title: Jeu de données de segmentation non normalisée- castillan médiéval

description: Jeu de données de segmentation/tokénisation sur un corpus non régularisé en sortie d'HTR/OCR. Castillan médiéval (15e siècle); manuscrit (deux témoins,55%) et incunable (un témoin, 45%). Les normes de segmentation sont celles du castillan actuel. Le jeu de données fait environ 37.000 lignes pour l'instant. Il est produit à partir de mon corpus de thèse. Le corpus provient de deux manuscrits et d'un incunable qui contiennent le <em>Regimiento de los prínçipes</em>. <code>Val_S</code>: Ms. 251, Universidad de Valladolid. Fols 1r-27r et 175r-197v. <code>Sev_Z</code>: Inc/901, Bibliothèque Nationale d'Espagne. Fols 1r-114r et 153r-249v. <code>Mad_A</code>: Inv. 15304, Bibliothèque de la Fundación Lázaro Galdiano, fols. 237v-274v. <code>Sal_L</code>: Ms 2709, Bibliothèque Universitaire de Salamanque, fols. 365r-391r. Le corpus peut difficilement servir pour l'étude du texte. Les changements de folio ne sont pas toujours indiqués; certaines lignes trop mal transcrites ont été supprimées. Citer le corpus Merci de citer ma thèse de doctorat si vous utilisez ce corpus: Matthias Gille Levenson, La version B du <em>Regimiento de los prínçipes</em> glosé (1374-1494) : étude et éditions de la partie sur le gouvernement de la cité par temps de guerre (III,3), thèse de doctorat en préparation sous la direction de Carlos Heusch et de Jesús R. Velasco