cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13010012.v1
title: meta data analsysis .docx

description: The following data represents a pilot study which consisted of observing bird’s behaviour for 20 minutes at 5 different sites located in Mississauga Ontario, Canada (Heartland, Streetsville Memorial park, Jack Darling, Credit View Wetland, and area around my house) in the span of 6 days (September 17,2020 to September 23, 2020). Most of the observations were conducted in the morning between 7 am – 10 am except for the two-observation site’s (Mandolin place and Streets Ville Memorial Park) which was conducted at 3 pm. The species were identified using the Merlin Bird ID App with an Iphone 11 camara.<br>
DOI: 10.3886/e123081
title: Five-factor personality inventories have a competence-related higher-order factor due to item phrasing

description: This research examines whether the items of some of the most well established five-factor inventories refers to competence. Results reveal that both experts and laymen can distinguish between items that refer to how competently a behavior is performed and items that do not (Study 1). Responses to items that refer to competence create a higher-order factor in the personality inventories (Study 2), and the variability in responses to competence related items in personality self-ratings is best modelled as general factor rather than as also tied to the specific Big Five factors (Study 3 and 4). We suggest that a focused debate on what a personality items should refer to is likely to have considerable positive consequences for both theory and measurement of personality.<br>Data and scripts for all studies (except those data-files that are possible to get from other sources)
DOI: 10.3886/e123081v1
title: Five-factor personality inventories have a competence-related higher-order factor due to item phrasing

description: This research examines whether the items of some of the most well established five-factor inventories refers to competence. Results reveal that both experts and laymen can distinguish between items that refer to how competently a behavior is performed and items that do not (Study 1). Responses to items that refer to competence create a higher-order factor in the personality inventories (Study 2), and the variability in responses to competence related items in personality self-ratings is best modelled as general factor rather than as also tied to the specific Big Five factors (Study 3 and 4). We suggest that a focused debate on what a personality items should refer to is likely to have considerable positive consequences for both theory and measurement of personality.<br>Data and scripts for all studies (except those data-files that are possible to get from other sources)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13020353.v3
title: BIOL 3250 Pilot lab data sheet.pdf

description: Plant species diversity data set of Firgrove Park in Toronto Ontario, from 50 individual 0.5 metre by 0.5 metre quadrats
DOI: 10.3886/e123102
title: Examining the Teacher Labor Market in Different Rural Contexts: Variations by Urbanicity and Rural States

description: Using repeated cross-sectional nationally representative data, we demonstrate how the teacher labor markets for rural contexts are different than those at urban-suburban areas. We also show that teacher attrition is not uniform across various rural settings. In particular, novice teachers in rural schools in sparsely populated states are more likely to turn over than novice teachers in urban-suburban schools in sparsely populated states. We also examine how teacher and school characteristics are associated with turnover in different rural contexts. The findings indicate there should be a concerted effort to examine teacher attrition in various rural contexts and not simply as delineation from urban-suburban areas.
DOI: 10.3886/e123102v1
title: Examining the Teacher Labor Market in Different Rural Contexts: Variations by Urbanicity and Rural States

description: Using repeated cross-sectional nationally representative data, we demonstrate how the teacher labor markets for rural contexts are different than those at urban-suburban areas. We also show that teacher attrition is not uniform across various rural settings. In particular, novice teachers in rural schools in sparsely populated states are more likely to turn over than novice teachers in urban-suburban schools in sparsely populated states. We also examine how teacher and school characteristics are associated with turnover in different rural contexts. The findings indicate there should be a concerted effort to examine teacher attrition in various rural contexts and not simply as delineation from urban-suburban areas.
DOI: 10.3886/e119149v1-45480
title: Data and Code for: Spatial Disparities and Place-Based Policies in Europe

description: Spatial disparities in income levels and worklessness across the metropolitan areas of the European Union are profound and persistent. We analyze disparities across metropolitan regions in Europe and discuss a rich set of theories and empirical evidence that help us understand the factors driving these disparities. Europe has a long-standing tradition of using place-based policies to reduce economic disparities. We review the evidence and discuss the effects of different types of policies.
DOI: 10.3886/e120427
title: Data and Code for: Childhood Chronic Poverty Estimations_Looking beyond a count index

description: Previous works have estimated the level of chronic poverty suffered by children using a count index, that is, the number of times a child was observed to be poor over a specified period of time. In addressing the question of which child suffers greater chronic poverty, this study looks beyond a count-based approach by paying attention to poverty measurement approaches that account for the timing, spacing and severity of poverty spells. This study is the first to document the poverty experiences of children in a developed nation using these intertemporal lifetime poverty measures. Using the Panel Study of Income Dynamics longitudinal dataset of the United States, I demonstrate that the count index does not account for all aspects of chronic poverty. Specifically, the evidence suggests that spending fewer periods in poverty is not always an indication of less chronic poverty suffered if the depth and distribution of poverty are ignored. I compare chronic poverty experiences between groups of children based on race, age of mother at birth, region, type of household, parental educational attainment and experiences of parental marital dissolution. Not surprisingly, non-whites suffer more chronic poverty than whites. This study shows that this difference is significantly increased when the timing and spacing of poverty spells are accounted for.
description: Children born in each year (that is aged 1) in each survey year between 1968 and 1988 followed for 10 years.
DOI: 10.3886/e116085v1-45500
title: Replication data for: Politically Connected Firms

description: Examination of firms in 47 countries shows a widespread overlap of controlling shareholders and top officers who are connected with national parliaments or governments, particularly in countries with higher levels of corruption, with barriers to foreign investment, and with more transparent systems. Connections are diminished when regulations set more limits on official behavior. Additionally, I show that the announcement of a new political connection results in a significant increase in value.
DOI: 10.3886/e111201v2-45522
title: Values and Beliefs, Welfare Evaluations, and Attitudes Towards a Universal Basic Income in Europe

description: This study investigates the determinants of public support for a universal basic income (UBI), using the European Social Survey Round 8 (2016), which is a cross-national survey that asked respondents for the first time whether or not they support a UBI scheme. Among the determinants, this article focuses on the three sets of factors: basic human values (universalism, benevolence, power, and achievement), beliefs about economic differences (economic individualism and economic fairness), and evaluations of current social benefits and services. The findings show that young, leftist, and economically vulnerable people who are unemployed or low-income earners are more supportive of UBI, as expected. Regarding the predictors of the values and beliefs, those who are in favor of enhancing equality in a broad sense are more likely to support UBI; those who support economic individualism and worry about a lack of work ethic and economic burden imposed by welfare policies are less likely to support UBI, as hypothesized. However, the results are unexpected that those who are more inclined to self-enhancement values (power and achievement) and targeted welfare policies are more supportive of UBI, which reveals that UBI is not just an egalitarian policy. <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13030241.v2
title: Data with meta-data

description: This a rearranged dataset of bird species and their related amount and activities recorded.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc24bzfx
title: CCDC 1976759: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Marion Poirier, Jonai Pujol-Giménez, Cristina Manatschal, Sven Bühlmann, Ahmed Embaby, Sacha Javor, Matthias A. Hediger, Jean-Louis Reymond|2020|RSC Med. Chem.|11|1023|doi:10.1039/D0MD00085J
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc24c1sc
title: CCDC 1976832: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Marion Poirier, Jonai Pujol-Giménez, Cristina Manatschal, Sven Bühlmann, Ahmed Embaby, Sacha Javor, Matthias A. Hediger, Jean-Louis Reymond|2020|RSC Med. Chem.|11|1023|doi:10.1039/D0MD00085J
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc24c2rc
title: CCDC 1976862: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Marion Poirier, Jonai Pujol-Giménez, Cristina Manatschal, Sven Bühlmann, Ahmed Embaby, Sacha Javor, Matthias A. Hediger, Jean-Louis Reymond|2020|RSC Med. Chem.|11|1023|doi:10.1039/D0MD00085J
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13028195
title: BIOL 3250 - Lab 1.xlsx

description: In order to study the biodiversity and common species at Downsview Park in Toronto I maintained the region, duration, and tools used consistent throughout replications. Each replication was for the duration of 30 minutes aiming to have each study in the evening. Due to given restrictions of the study (limitations of participants, time, and resources) I specifically observed one forest near the walk way to ensure species are consistent with the habitat. In each replication, species found were identified through an app called iNaturalist to help ensure accurate and precise identification.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13028195.v1
title: BIOL 3250 - Lab 1.xlsx

description: I did a study on the biodiversity and common species at Downsview Park in Toronto and these are the results I found!
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13030676
title: BIOL3250 Bioblitz Pilot - Andrew Truong.xlsx

description: Bioblitz, observation and identification of species in a Deer Park residential backyard and along a trail in Crothers Woods. Photographs were taken from a Samsung Galaxy S10 and used, if possible, for identification of species aided by iNaturalist.org and toronto-wildlife.com.<br><br>Observation in Deer Park backyard involved systematically moving and briefly pausing to scan environment along rectangular yard without changing the environment (moving rocks, digging, etc) on two separate days. Observation in Crothers Woods while casually walking along a trail.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13030676.v2
title: BIOL3250 Bioblitz Pilot - Andrew Truong.xlsx

description: Bioblitz, observation and identification of species in a Deer Park residential backyard and along a trail in Crothers Woods. Photographs were taken from a Samsung Galaxy S10 and used, if possible, for identification of species aided by iNaturalist.org and toronto-wildlife.com.<br><br>Observation in Deer Park backyard involved systematically moving and briefly pausing to scan environment along rectangular yard without changing the environment (moving rocks, digging, etc) on two separate days. Observation in Crothers Woods while casually walking along a trail.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13030676.v1
title: BIOL3250 Bioblitz Pilot - Andrew Truong.xlsx

description: Bioblitz, observation and identification of species in a Deer Park residential backyard and along a trail in Crothers Woods. Photographs were taken from a Samsung Galaxy S10 and used, if possible, for identification of species aided by iNaturalist.org and toronto-wildlife.com.<br><br>Observation in Deer Park backyard involved systematically moving and briefly pausing to scan environment along rectangular yard without changing the environment (moving rocks, digging, etc) on two separate days. Observation in Crothers Woods while casually walking along a trail.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13028393
title: BIOL3250_surveydata_Taylor_Creek

description: This data was collected near the Lumsden Ave. entrance to Taylor Creek Trail in East York, Toronto. The area being surveyed was 5 or more metres away from the trail path. The area was then broken into twenty, roughly 1x1 metre, quadrats which were arranged linearly and going into the shrubbery, perpendicular to the beaten trail path. Within each quadrat the species richness was measured. This means that the number of species present was counted. Species were identified using the smartphone app called “Picture This” and also the book, <i>Newcomb’s Wildflower Field Guide</i>. The species frequency was also measured by estimating the percent cover provided by each species that were present. And finally ground cover was measured by approximating what percentage of the ground was covered by vegetation in general. Our ground cover values are not the sum of species cover as one would assume. This is because with species cover, we’re including vertical cover, but with ground cover, we’re including only cover along the floor. This pilot was conducted over a period of two days in two independent plots but close-in-proximity to each other. The first day’s recordings are labelled Plot A. The second day’s recordings, in a slightly different but still regionally close location are under Plot B. Next to each “Plot” (second column) there are “Quadrat” numbers (third column). Dataset columns: - Date – Date on which pilot was conducted - Plot – Which of the two possible test sites the specific quadrats being measured were present in. - Quadrat – 1x1 metre square segments of the plot - Researcher – Person taking measurements - Location – Where the plots were located - Species_richness – Number of species were present in each plot - Species_cover – Percent cover per species - Total_cover – Percentage of quadrat floor that is covered by vegetation<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13028393.v2
title: BIOL3250_surveydata_Taylor_Creek

description: This data was collected near the Lumsden Ave. entrance to Taylor Creek Trail in East York, Toronto. The area being surveyed was 5 or more metres away from the trail path. The area was then broken into twenty, roughly 1x1 metre, quadrats which were arranged linearly and going into the shrubbery, perpendicular to the beaten trail path. Within each quadrat the species richness was measured. This means that the number of species present was counted. Species were identified using the smartphone app called “Picture This” and also the book, <i>Newcomb’s Wildflower Field Guide</i>. The species frequency was also measured by estimating the percent cover provided by each species that were present. And finally ground cover was measured by approximating what percentage of the ground was covered by vegetation in general. Our ground cover values are not the sum of species cover as one would assume. This is because with species cover, we’re including vertical cover, but with ground cover, we’re including only cover along the floor. This pilot was conducted over a period of two days in two independent plots but close-in-proximity to each other. The first day’s recordings are labelled Plot A. The second day’s recordings, in a slightly different but still regionally close location are under Plot B. Next to each “Plot” (second column) there are “Quadrat” numbers (third column). Dataset columns: - Date – Date on which pilot was conducted - Plot – Which of the two possible test sites the specific quadrats being measured were present in. - Quadrat – 1x1 metre square segments of the plot - Researcher – Person taking measurements - Location – Where the plots were located - Species_richness – Number of species were present in each plot - Species_cover – Percent cover per species - Total_cover – Percentage of quadrat floor that is covered by vegetation<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13028393.v1
title: BIOL3250_surveydata_Taylor_Creek.pdf

description: Solo survey data for the area near the Lumsden entrance to Taylor Creek Park. <br><br>- Date – Date on which pilot was conducted - Plot – Which of the two possible test sites the specific quadrats being measured were present in. - Quadrat – 1x1 metre square segments of the plot - Researcher – Person taking measurements - Location – Where the plots were located - Species_richness – Number of species were present in each plot - Species_cover – Percent cover per species - Total_cover – Percentage of quadrat floor that is covered by vegetation<br>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4060340
title: Datasets for Tweets from Anonymous Physicians about COVID-19 in the U.S.

description: This dataset was created for a project that assessed Twitter data from physicians posted anonymously by administrators of a specific Twitter user page to better understand physician perspectives and sentiments about COVID-19 in the United States. Tweet identifiers are contained in the 'tweet_identifiers.csv file' Other files contain sentiment analysis data; one file used vaderSentiment in Python 3, and the other file used NRC in R (see sources below for further information and use of these packages. Hutto, C.J. & Gilbert, E.E. (2014). VADER: A Parsimonious Rule-based Model for Sentiment Analysis of Social Media Text. Eighth International Conference on Weblogs and Social Media (ICWSM-14). Ann Arbor, MI, June 2014. NRC Emotion Lexicon, Saif M. Mohammad and Peter D. Turney, NRC Technical Report, December 2013, Ottawa, Canada. Jockers ML (2015). <em>Syuzhet: Extract Sentiment and Plot Arcs from Text</em>. https://github.com/mjockers/syuzhet. Code used specifically for this project may be found at: https://github.com/sullkath/tweet_analysis Link to paper publication: Pre-print in bioRxiv available at:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4060339
title: Datasets for Tweets from Anonymous Physicians about COVID-19 in the U.S.

description: This dataset was created for a project that assessed Twitter data from physicians posted anonymously by administrators of a specific Twitter user page to better understand physician perspectives and sentiments about COVID-19 in the United States. Tweet identifiers are contained in the 'tweet_identifiers.csv file' Other files contain sentiment analysis data; one file used vaderSentiment in Python 3, and the other file used NRC in R (see sources below for further information and use of these packages. Hutto, C.J. & Gilbert, E.E. (2014). VADER: A Parsimonious Rule-based Model for Sentiment Analysis of Social Media Text. Eighth International Conference on Weblogs and Social Media (ICWSM-14). Ann Arbor, MI, June 2014. NRC Emotion Lexicon, Saif M. Mohammad and Peter D. Turney, NRC Technical Report, December 2013, Ottawa, Canada. Jockers ML (2015). <em>Syuzhet: Extract Sentiment and Plot Arcs from Text</em>. https://github.com/mjockers/syuzhet. Code used specifically for this project may be found at: https://github.com/sullkath/tweet_analysis Link to paper publication: Pre-print in bioRxiv available at:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13028234
title: Balcony Birdwatching Obervations

description: Observational result of Balcony birdwatching experiment
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13028234.v2
title: Balcony Birdwatching Obervations

description: Observational result of Balcony birdwatching experiment
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13028234.v1
title: Balcony Birdwatching Obervations

description: Observational result of Balcony birdwatching experiment
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/1528076
title: Experimento Razões a Favor e Contra
DOI: 10.17632/57f7j7rhgg.1
title: Data for: A general model for predicting the airflow rates of a vertically installed solar chimney with connecting ducts
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13028252
title: Balcony BirdWatching Pilot Experiment

description: Observational data from bird watching for approximately one hour. Bird species were recorded in their frequency and in their behaviour. Birds were identified using the IOS Merlin app.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13028252.v3
title: Balcony BirdWatching Pilot Experiment

description: Observational data from bird watching for approximately one hour. Bird species were recorded in their frequency and in their behaviour. Birds were identified using the IOS Merlin app.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13028252.v2
title: Balcony BirdWatching Pilot Experiment

description: Observational data from bird watching for approximately one hour. Bird species were recorded in their frequency and in their behaviour. Birds were identified using the IOS Merlin app.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/1528098
title: Experimento Razões a Favor e Contra
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13027619
title: Pilot Experiment Dataset for Urban Plant Colonization Survey of Sidewalk Edge and Sidewalk Panel Voids for Webb Drive, Mississauga, Ontario

description: Dataset for plant identification survey of the North side (construction side) sidewalk for Webb Drive, Mississauga, Ontario, Canada, where common urban plant species were sampled. Plant species were identified down to the Genus or Species taxon level wherever possible. Species on the edge were identified but not counted as a measure of species richness. Individual plants that had colonized the voids between sidewalk panels were counted, identified, and the distance between the center of mass to the edge of the sidewalk away from the road in centimeters was measured. Dataset contains two sheets - raw data for dataset and curated tables for edge plant species richness per sidewalk panel, and sidewalk panel void colonization survey. Both sheets use the same column headings.<br>Heavily modified from Solo Survey - Ch. 4 - https://bookdown.org/chris/designcraft4experiments/survey.html <br> <br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13027619.v1
title: Pilot Experiment Dataset for Urban Plant Colonization Survey of Sidewalk Edge and Sidewalk Panel Voids for Webb Drive, Mississauga, Ontario

description: Dataset for plant identification survey of the North side (construction side) sidewalk for Webb Drive, Mississauga, Ontario, Canada, where common urban plant species were sampled. Plant species were identified down to the Genus or Species taxon level wherever possible. Species on the edge were identified but not counted as a measure of species richness. Individual plants that had colonized the voids between sidewalk panels were counted, identified, and the distance between the center of mass to the edge of the sidewalk away from the road in centimeters was measured. Dataset contains two sheets - raw data for dataset and curated tables for edge plant species richness per sidewalk panel, and sidewalk panel void colonization survey. Both sheets use the same column headings.<br>Heavily modified from Solo Survey - Ch. 4 - https://bookdown.org/chris/designcraft4experiments/survey.html <br> <br><br>
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/1528102
title: Experimento Razões a Favor e Contra