cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/n8y3by
title: Workshop 1 - Healthy Aging

description: The learning objectives for Workshop 1 on Healthy Aging are as follows:
1) Discuss tips for staying healthy as you get older,
2) Understand what health tests or check-ups are recommended for your age,
3) Understand what physical and mental changes are normal as we age.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/cluz3z
title: Workshop 2 - Safe Medication Disposal

description: The learning objectives for Workshop 2 on Safe Medication Disposal are as follows: 
1) Understand the importance of safe medication disposal,
2) Learn where medications can be safely disposed of,
3) Review how to safely store medications.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/sgqo7y
title: Workshop 3 - Blister Packaging

description: The learning objectives for Workshop 3 on Blister Packaging are as follows:
1) Understand the concept of polypharmacy,
2) Gain knowledge on the importance of blister packaging for polypharmacy patients,
3) Understand when blister packaging becomes beneficial,
4) Gain an appreciation for how pharmacists can help when transitioning to blister packaging.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/smqhtw
title: Workshop 4 - Seasonal Allergies

description: The learning objectives for Workshop 4 on Seasonal Allergies are as follows: 
1) Understand how allergies develop and allergy symptoms,
2) Be able to understand what allergy medications are safe and effective and what symptoms they can help with,
3) Gain knowledge on avoiding allergens and other allergy management strategies.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/rhfsjw
title: Workshop 5 - Supporting Mental Health

description: The learning objectives for Workshop 5 on Supporting Mental Health are as follows: 
1) Learn about tools and methods that can be used to improve mental health,
2) Appreciate the connection between mental health and overall well-being.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/tg8jp9
title: Workshop 6 - Sun Safety

description: The learning objectives for Workshop 6 on Sun Safety are as follows: 
1) Understand the importance of sun safety,
2) Learn how to select and use sunscreen,
3) Learn how to manage a sunburn.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/23yl5g
title: Workshop 7 - Chronic Pain

description: The learning objectives for Workshop 7 on Chronic Pain are as follows: 
1) Understand the classes and causes of chronic pain,
2) Gain knowledge on living with and managing chronic pain,
3) Gain an appreciation for how pharmacists/pharmacies can be used as a resource and support for those experiencing chronic pain.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/zpttf0
title: Workshop 8 - Cough, Cold & Flu

description: The learning objectives for Workshop 8 on Cough, Cold & Flu are as follows: 
1) Understand how we get sick and how to prevent illness,
2) Gain knowledge on the medications that can be used to treat the cold and flu,
3) Learn how to measure temperature,
4) Appreciate the importance of vaccination.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/sytxhq
title: Workshop 9.1 - Zoom Video Calls

description: The learning objectives for Workshop 9.1 on Zoom Video Calls are as follows:
1) Gain knowledge on how to better navigate zoom on their smartphones and computers,
2) Gain an appreciation of how tech can provide convenience, improve their lives, and foster connections.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/c3ieff
title: Workshop 9.2 - Phishing

description: The learning objectives for Workshop 9.2 on Phishing are as follows: 
1) Be able to recognize the common tools used in phishing scams,
2) Understand the dangers of phishing and online scams,
3) Learn how to deal with phishing emails and texts to ensure they do not get scammed.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/rholfd
title: Workshop 10 - Diabetes Management

description: The learning objectives for Workshop 10 on Diabetes Management are as follows: 
1) Understand how the body processes sugar and how diabetes affects this,
2) Appreciate all the options available to manage diabetes,
3) Understand the role of self-monitoring and interpreting blood glucose results,
4) Promote self-care practices to live a healthy life with diabetes.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/xtj63t
title: Replication Data for: No "I" In Team - Party Defectors Data

description: Our investigation sets out to address our overarching research question: why are most Canadian parliamentarians so loyal to their party? As a subset to this, we want to understand the institutional forces fuelling expectations that everyone in Canadian party politics must be a team player. This involves looking into the psychology of group loyalty and team constructs, and what workplace relations can inform us about behaviour in partisan groups. We are curious about the ways that loyalty is conditioned among election candidates, rookie parliamentarians and party veterans and, relatedly, what levers of power a leader has available to command loyalty, and why party loyalty is more impenetrable in some provinces than in others. 

To answer this question, we have created a dataset of parliamentarians who exited a party caucus in Canada from 1980 to 2021 and who continued sitting either as an Independent and/or joined a different caucus during that Parliament. We identified 349 cases involving 333 politicians who sat after departing their caucus voluntarily or through expulsion between January 1, 1980, and December 31, 2021, some of whom did so more than once. We documented names, year of exit, year of defection (if applicable), years in office, province, gender, age and the political parties involved. We cross-referenced our list with an existing database of Canadian party switchers.

Each was coded and augmented by a synthesis of over 3,000 news stories into 333 briefing notes about the controversial behaviour of every party leaver we identified from 1980 to 2021.
description: We are continuously updating our dataset and briefing notes. If you notice any errors or missing cases, please don't hesitate to contact us.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/f0icbi
title: Supplementary data: Metabolomics reveals key antifungal compounds linked to black knot resistance in Japanese plum (Prunus salicina L.)

description: LC-MS data for 2 resistant ('Underwood', 'Redcoat') and 2 susceptible ('Shiro', 'Vampire') genotypes of Prunus salicina (Japanese plum). Samples taken over 3 month period = June, July, August.
description: Compound Discover, 3.0, Thermo Fisher Scientific
DOI: 10.15468/dl.khmmtd
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 100 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Country is Mexico",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "TaxonKey is Myroxylon balsamum"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 100 records from 27 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0046917-251025141854904/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/whomsh
title: Dataset to accompany the manuscript titled 'First assessment of the ecotoxicological effects of the tire antioxidant 6PPD on early life stages of the popular sport fish species, the largemouth bass (Micropterus nigricans)'

description: N-(1,3-dimethylbutyl)-N'-phenyl-p-phenylenediamine (6PPD) is a widely used rubber antioxidant, entering aquatic ecosystems through roadway runoff of tire wear particles. A transformation product of 6PPD, 6PPD-quinone (6PPDQ), has been detected in watersheds at concentrations acutely toxic to some salmonid fish species. We evaluated the toxicity of 6PPD to early-life stage largemouth bass (Micropterus nigricans) in a series of outdoor aquatic microcosm experiments at the Queen’s University Biological Station (Ontario, Canada). Wild-collected embryos were chronically exposed to 6PPD and its potential transformation products in natural lake water under ambient environmental conditions. In a preliminary 96-h experiment, we examined the survival and hatching success of embryos exposed to 6PPD and 6PPDQ. To further investigate the developmental toxicity of 6PPD, largemouth bass were exposed to 6PPD (modelled time-weighted average concentrations ranging from 0.1 – 3.7 µg/L) for 10 d, which spanned the embryonic to yolk-sac larval life stages. Here, we examined survival, development, growth and morphology of the largemouth bass. As the first toxicological assessment of 6PPD with largemouth bass, our findings provide an important first step in understanding how 6PPD affects the development of the early life stages under environmentally realistic conditions.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/pq6ggk
title: Evaluation of the accuracy of multispectral land cover classification algorithms: Comparison of AI-based Machine Learning, Maximum Likelihood, and Mahalanobis Distance Algorithms

description: These are field data of forest types, species and extent of land cover type, including grassland, water extent. The data were the basis for analysis of forest degradation as depicted by a set of multispectral band-ratio indices and their relationship to climate variables and climate change data derived from General Circulation Models (GCM). These data allowed for the mapping of forest condition as related to forest degradation as a function of past and future climate.
description: This dataset was created for the purpose of fulfilling the requirements of a Ph.D. Thesis submitted by the author and creator of this site. The Ph. D. thesis was defended successfully in January 2024.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/tf9qf3
title: Workshops Summary and Schedule

description: This document provides an overview of the workshops to be hosted by Indigicare Medicines pharmacy, alongside a monthly schedule of workshop topics.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/aknmbr
title: Past vegetation and hydrological change since the Middle Holocene in a Lake Erie riparian marsh provide a guide for ecosystem restoration

description: This dataset accompanies the paper "Past vegetation and hydrological change since the Middle Holocene in a Lake Erie riparian marsh provide a guide for ecosystem restoration" accepted at the journal Quaternary Research in August 2025.
description: The CBC3-01 sediment core was collected from a riverine-influenced freshwater marsh in Norfolk County of southern Ontario, Canada on 5 October 2019.
Surface vegetation at site was dominated by Reed Canary Grass; there was no standing water at time of sampling.
CBC3-01 (4.29 m in total length) was collected using a Russian peat corer, and was subsampled into 2-cm increments which were stored in plastic ziploc bags at 6°C between collection and sample preparation.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/4svqsy
title: Data and code for: Evolutionarily distinct species in frugivore networks have fewer links and more specialized partners

description: &lt;b&gt;Abstract&lt;/b&gt;&lt;br/&gt;&lt;p&gt;Ecological networks describe the complex set of interconnections among species and their environment, and network structure can inform the stability, resilience, and functioning of ecosystems. Increasing attention is being paid to the mechanisms that determine species interactions. Phylogeny has informed our understanding of connections within networks, mostly by describing the strength of phylogenetic conservation of interactions. Here, we examine how the phylogenetic position of a species relates to its functional position within a network, testing the relationship between phylogenetic and network topologies. Time period: Early 20&lt;sup&gt;th&lt;/sup&gt; century to present. We used a large dataset of frugivore interactions to calculate partner degree and degree, and bird and plant phylogenies to calculate local evolutionary distinctiveness (ED), evolutionary distinctiveness calculated on a community-level phylogeny. We then fit binomial Bayesian models to estimate the effect of evolutionary distinctiveness on partner degree and degree, comparing the effects of known bird traits from AVONET. The partners of both high ED birds and plants are less likely to interact with other members of the community, and birds with high ED tend to interact with fewer plant species. In birds, the effect size of ED is comparable to or larger than measured bird traits. Our analysis illustrates how phylogenetic relationships affect present-day ecologies and underscores the unique ecological contribution of evolutionary outliers.&lt;/p&gt;
description: &lt;b&gt;Methods&lt;/b&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;p&gt;ZanneTreeTrim.tre and EricsonBirdTreeTrim.tre are trimmed versions of phylogenies from Zanne et al. 2014 and Jetz et al. 2014, respectively. Phylogenies were pruned to include only species represented in the Fricke and Svenning (2020) dataset.&lt;/p&gt;
description: <b>Dryad version number:</b> 4
<b>Version status:</b> submitted
<b>Dryad curation status:</b> Published
<b>Sharing link:</b> http://datadryad.org/dataset/doi:10.5061/dryad.08kprr5dm
<b>Storage size:</b> 44246
<b>Visibility:</b> public
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/exyzlk
title: Data for: "Limitations of a frozen feast: Light availability affects boreal plant access to novel nitrogen released from permafrost thaw"

description: Climate change is driving permafrost thaw, releasing previously frozen resources, such as nitrogen, to the soil active layer. In low-nitrogen systems, like boreal peatlands, this novel nitrogen source may benefit plant productivity. However, other resource limitations (e.g., light) may limit plant access to thaw-front nitrogen. We used a stable isotope experiment to explore variations in understory boreal plant species’ ability to take up different forms of newly released nitrogen from permafrost thaw under different canopy covers. This experiment occurred in a peatland in the sporadic discontinuous permafrost zone of the Northwest Territories, Canada. We added 15N labelled ammonium, nitrate, and the amino acid glycine at the thaw front (40 cm depth) at two sites differentiated by high and low canopy cover and determined uptake of 15N in leaves of several common and abundant boreal plant species. At each site we had 6 quadrats that were 2 m by 2 m and applied one of the four treatments (control (no addition), glycine, ammonium, nitrate) in each corner. This data set provides nitrogen permil values, percent nitrogen, and foliage dry weight analyzed for nitrogen. Foliage was collected one year after 15N addition. We found that the probability of plant uptake of thaw-front nitrogen was significantly greater at low canopy cover sites; however, nitrogen form, plant species, and foliar Nmass had no effect. We further found that Rubus chamaemorus had the highest foliar Nmass followed by Rhododendron groenlandicum, Chamaedaphne calyculata, and Vaccinium vitis-idea. Our results demonstrate that access to nitrogen released from permafrost thaw by boreal plants may be mediated by light availability. Understanding the variation in site response to permafrost thaw contributes to our understanding of how boreal peatlands will change with ongoing climate change.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/6zwyet
title: Anodic expulsion of Cu nanoparticles from a polycrystalline Cu substrate: a novel corrosion and single entity study approach

description: This dataset is presented in the article, Nanoscale, 2025, 17, 10609-10619.
description: This is the electrochemistry data presented in, Nanoscale, 2025, 17, 10609-10619.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/7fcuhq
title: Replication Data and Code for: Global Value Chain Participation and Optimal Monetary Policy in a Small Open Economy

description: No data is used in this study. The code solves the equilibrium equations numerically and replicates Table 2 and Figure 3 from "Global Value Chain Participation and Optimal Monetary Policy in a Small Open Economy" by Wai-Ming Ho. Please see the ReadMe file for additional details.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/u5nqsm
title: Community Engagement Report

description: The Uprooting Pharmacy Community Engagement Report is based on knowledge shared during engagement meetings conducted over a three-year period. This report consists of complete findings summarized based on two major identified frameworks: Traditional Medicines and Barriers and Facilitators to Culturally Safe Pharmacy Care. The identified frameworks can be used to develop training models for pharmacists and others involved in an Indigenized pharmacy environment. To date, the UPROOT Team has actively responded to the findings in various ways, including the development of a traditional medicines guide, traditional medicines catalogue, clinical pharmacist services model, Indigicare Medicines practicum, and a report detailing decolonization, Indigenization and reconciliation in pharmacy.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/vdmdeh
title: Indigicare Medicines Practicum

description: This report outlines a possible 4-week practicum, where students will work alongside the interdisciplinary team at Indigicare Medicines pharmacy, observing and participating in a variety of services. Student learning experience will include both dispensing medications and contributing to primary care in collaboration with Lu’ma Medical Centre. Additionally, since the Lu’ma Native Housing Society manages many different affordable and supportive housing sites, students may also have the unique opportunity to visit these locations to deliver medications and offer pharmacy services.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/qtar2z
title: Pharmacy Colonization Report

description: This report was prepared to illustrate the historic and modern relationships between pharmacy as a discipline, settler colonialism, and Indigenous nations. As an early finding from our community engagement with partners, there was an ask from Elders, Knowledge Keepers and community members for our team to prepare a document that identified pharmacy’s contributions to colonization, both past and present.
It is intended to serve as a primer, providing context for pharmacy students and professionals to better understand their discipline, its legacy, and its modern-day impacts on Indigenous people, families, and communities. Pharmacists have a responsibility not only to study medication therapy but also to study the history of healthcare and its impacts on Indigenous peoples in particular, who experience significant health disparities when compared to settler populations.1 This report is intended to serve as a starting point for pharmacy students and professionals to begin that understanding and was utilized by our team to ground us, prior to engaging in our project, “Uprooting Pharmacy: A Two-Eyed Seeing Path for Change.”
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/rx7cy6
title: Traditional Medicines Guide

description: The Traditional Medicines Guide is a detailed operational document outlining policies, procedures, and protocols involved in the gathering, preparation, and distribution of Indigenous traditional medicines at Lu’ma Medical Centre and Indigicare Medicines. The document provides instructions, roles and responsibilities, and inventory management to ensure transparency, quality, and compliance in all aspects of pharmacy operations.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/1yns2s
title: Clinical Pharmacist Service Model

description: The Clinical Pharmacist Service Model is based on knowledge shared during engagement luncheons and talking circles conducted over a three-year period. The complete findings from community engagement can be found in the Final Community Engagement Report. This is the five-year action plan that Lu’ma Medical Centre has committed to implementing through Indigicare Medicines pharmacy. These services will be rolled out in stages as Indigicare Medicines grows and the team expands. This model may also serve as an example for Indigenous communities, Indigenous organizations, or pharmacies looking to implement their own clinical service models.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/hpifxs
title: Replication Data for: (PhD thesis) Integrated Theoretical Modeling and Empirical Analysis of Injection-Induced Fault Slip and Seismic Hazard: From Parameter Sensitivity to Real-World Case Studies

description: This dataset contains all the files required to create the plots in the thesis document.

**File list**



##### **Chapter 2**

* ***all\_variables\_chapter\_2.mat*** - MATLAB file containing the variables required for reproducing the plots in chapter 2



##### Chapter 3

* ***all\_variables\_chapter\_3.mat*** - MATLAB file containing the variables required for reproducing the plots in chapter 3



##### Chapter 4

* ***foreshocks\_filtered\_fault\_labette.xlsx*** - Catalog of all the foreshocks on the Labette fault that were used in this study, along with input parameters for COULOMB
* ***foreshocks\_filtered\_fault\_sooner\_lake.xlsx*** - Catalog of all the foreshocks on the Sooner Lake fault that were used in this study, along with the input parameters for COULOMB
* ***Pawnee.gpt*** - MODFLOW model for the Pawnee region used in this study, to be opened in ModelMUSE
* ***momentsData.mat*** - File containing the seismic and aseismic moment release during the simulations for all the cases
* ***ecatalogData.mat*** - File containing the list of all events produced during the simulations for all the cases
* ***vmaxData.mat*** - File containing the Vmax data produced during the simulations for all the cases
* ***injection and seismicity.mat*** - File containing the fluid injection and seismicity data for the Pawnee region
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/j2n6p6
title: Replication Data for: Efficient copulation and the evolutionary loss of the avian intromittent organ

description: Dataset on copulation duration for 248 bird species used for Figure 1 and the accompanying analysis in Brisk and Montgomerie (2001)
description: When the original paper was published in 2001, the raw data used for analyses were not provided. We are now providing that dataset for others to use.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/s9kx1o
title: Enquête nationale sur les voyages, 2023: Fichier de voyage [Canada]
title: National Travel Survey, 2023: Trip file [Canada]
title: ENV 2023

description: L'ENV a été élaborée pour remplacer entièrement l'Enquête sur les voyages des résidents du Canada (numéro d'enregistrement 3810) et pour remplacer la composante des résidents canadiens de l'Enquête sur les voyages internationaux (numéro d'enregistrement 3152). L'Enquête nationale sur les voyages recueille des renseignements concernant les voyages intérieurs et internationaux des résidents du Canada.
&lt;br&gt;
&lt;br&gt;
L'ENV, qui est parrainée par Statistique Canada, vise à mesurer les caractéristiques et les répercussions économiques des activités touristiques des résidents du Canada. Les objectifs de l'enquête consistent à fournir des renseignements concernant le nombre de voyages et les dépenses des résidents du Canada, selon l'origine du voyage, la destination, la durée, le type d'hébergement utilisé, les raisons du voyage, le mode de déplacement, etc., afin de produire des données sur l'incidence des voyages et d'établir le profil sociodémographique des voyageurs et des non voyageurs. D'un point de vue macroéconomique, l'ENV mesure la demande touristique intérieure et internationale des résidents du Canada.
&lt;br&gt;
&lt;br&gt;
L'information provenant de l'ENV est utilisée pour satisfaire aux exigences du Système de comptabilité nationale du Canada (produit intérieur brut/balance des paiements) ainsi qu'aux flux interprovinciaux pour les dépenses entre les provinces et les territoires. De plus, les renseignements recueillis dans les questionnaires sont utilisés par le Compte satellite du tourisme, Destination Canada, les organismes touristiques provinciaux, les sociétés d'investissement, d'autres industries du secteur privé et des chercheurs indépendants. L'information est également utilisée pour faire rapport à des organisations internationales telles que ONU Tourisme et l'Organisation de coopération pour le développement économique (OCDE).
&lt;br&gt;
description: Enquête nationale sur les voyages
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/yurolm
title: Search strategy for quality indicators

description: Ce jeu de données contient les stratégies de recherche pour les banques de données suivantes : MEDLINE (OVID), EMBASE (OVID), EBM Reviews (OVID), APA PsychInfo (OVID), et CINAHL Complete (EBSCO). Les concepts recherchés sont « quality indicators », « chronic pain », et « pain management ». La recherche [finale] a été effectuée le 7 juillet 2025 (2025-07-07).