cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5683/sp/p2vfjr
title: I-Rep Canada Poll 2007

description: Ipsos I-Rep polls survey consumers on brands and brand reputations in Canada. Data collected in the series helps to measure the reputation of companies in the marketplace and their respective industries. These polls are then used to produce studies that develop a broader reputation ranking list of leading companies in Canada. I-Rep polls in particular will query respondents on how they understand corporate reputation and then ask them to apply it to brands and companies. Facets such as innovation, international success, trust, profit and customer service are queried. This poll has a total of 3606 Respondents.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/b52o35
title: I-Rep Canada Poll 2008

description: Ipsos I-Rep polls survey consumers on brands and brand reputations in Canada. Data collected in the series helps to measure the reputation of companies in the marketplace and their respective industries. These polls are then used to produce studies that develop a broader reputation ranking list of leading companies in Canada. I-Rep polls in particular will query respondents on how they understand corporate reputation and then ask them to apply it to brands and companies. Facets such as innovation, international success, trust, profit and customer service are queried. This poll has a total of 4373 Respondents.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/av2wsu
title: I-Rep Canada Poll 2009

description: Ipsos I-Rep polls survey consumers on brands and brand reputations in Canada. Data collected in the series helps to measure the reputation of companies in the marketplace and their respective industries. These polls are then used to produce studies that develop a broader reputation ranking list of leading companies in Canada. I-Rep polls in particular will query respondents on how they understand corporate reputation and then ask them to apply it to brands and companies. Facets such as innovation, international success, trust, profit and customer service are queried. This poll has a total of 5118 Respondents.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/zoqs3e
title: I-Rep Canada Poll 2010

description: Ipsos I-Rep polls survey consumers on brands and brand reputations in Canada. Data collected in the series helps to measure the reputation of companies in the marketplace and their respective industries. These polls are then used to produce studies that develop a broader reputation ranking list of leading companies in Canada. I-Rep polls in particular will query respondents on how they understand corporate reputation and then ask them to apply it to brands and companies. Facets such as innovation, international success, trust, profit and customer service are queried. This poll has a total of 6770 Respondents.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/qdyatm
title: I-Rep Canada Poll 2011

description: Ipsos I-Rep polls survey consumers on brands and brand reputations in Canada. Data collected in the series helps to measure the reputation of companies in the marketplace and their respective industries. These polls are then used to produce studies that develop a broader reputation ranking list of leading companies in Canada. I-Rep polls in particular will query respondents on how they understand corporate reputation and then ask them to apply it to brands and companies. Facets such as innovation, international success, trust, profit and customer service are queried. This poll has a total of 5058 Respondents.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/snorbp
title: Reconnecting Government with Youth 2001

description: Reconnecting Government With Youth examines the connection between young people in Canada and the federal government. The study examines youth expectations of government and what roles they feel it could or should play. Attachments to country, views on the economy, work, culture, internet usage, and media consumption are considered. 2,000 Canadians from across the country, aged 12-30, participated in the 2001 survey. Those under the age of 18 were sourced through their parents, who are panelists in the Ipsos Consumer Panel. Accompanying this dataset are questionnaire documentation, comprehensive statistics from the data, as well as reports and presentations to the Federal Department of Canadian Heritage, the Federal Department of Indian and Northern Affairs, and the Canada Information Office.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/9tuusa
title: Reconnecting Government with Youth 2002

description: Reconnecting Government With Youth examines the connection between young people in Canada and the federal government. The study examines youth expectations of government and what roles they feel it could or should play. Attachments to country, views on the economy, work, culture, internet usage, political engagement, and media consumption are considered. 2,445 Canadians from across the country, aged 12-30, participated in the 2002 survey. This participation consisted of an initial sample of 2,005 respondents followed by a subsequent sample of 440 minority language respondents (e.g., anglophones in Quebec; francophones in the rest of Canada), also aged 12-30. Those under the age of 18 were sourced through their parents, who are panelists in the Ipsos Consumer Panel. Accompanying this dataset are questionnaire documentation, comprehensive statistics from the data, as well as reports and presentations to the Federal Department of Canadian Heritage and the Federal Department of Communications Canada
DOI: 10.5683/sp/lcrzrh
title: Reconnecting Government with Youth 2003

description: Reconnecting Government With Youth examines the connection between young people in Canada and the federal government. The study examines youth expectations of government and what roles they feel it could or should play. Issues affecting youth and Canada, attachments to country, views on the economy, education, culture, internet usage, political engagement, and media consumption are considered. Technology, the internet, education and the workforce, culture, the military within Canadian society, and youth crime are broad themes within the study. 2000 Canadians from across the country, aged 12-30, participated in the 2003 survey and are represented in the dataset. Those under the age of 18 were sourced through their parents, who are panelists in the Ipsos Consumer Panel. The sample has been weighted and is representative of Canada’s age and gender composition in accordance with census data. Results from focus groups consisting of 29 participants from a total of 4 sessions in Ottawa and Montreal are also represented in an accompanying focus group report. Several questions in this study have been tracked from previous Reconnecting Government with Youth Studies and are referenced as such in the accompanying reports. Some questions within the 2003 study were asked only to respondents in the 16-30 age range due to the difficult nature of the subject (e.g., attitudes to government). Accompanying this dataset are questionnaire documentation including draft questions from stakeholder government departments, moderator scripts, summary (topline) and comprehensive statistics from the data, as well as final reports and presentations.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/iognnn
title: Reconnecting Government with Youth 2004

description: Reconnecting Government With Youth examines the connection between young people in Canada and the federal government. The 2004 study examines examines issues affecting youth today; youth crime, society, and remediation; government priorities; youth expectations of government; the internet; the job market; and aboriginal issues. The 2004 study's dataset consists of an initial sample of 2003 Canadians from across the country, aged 12-30, as well as a booster sample of 500 participants based on thier minority language status within their region of Canada. Those under the age of 18 were sourced through their parents, who are panelists in the Ipsos Consumer Panel. The sample has been weighted and is representative of Canada’s age and gender composition in accordance with census data. Several questions in this study have been tracked from previous Reconnecting Government with Youth Studies and are referenced as such in the accompanying reports. Some questions within the 2003 study were asked only to respondents in the 16-30 age range due to the difficult nature of the subject. Accompanying this dataset are questionnaire documentation including draft questions from stakeholder government departments, summary (topline) and comprehensive statistics from the data, as well as final reports and presentations.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/pny7vi
title: Reconnecting Government with Youth 2005

description: Reconnecting Government With Youth examines the connection between young people in Canada and the federal government. The 2005 study examines issues affecting youth at the time as well as government responses, volunteering, post-secondary education and plans after high school, how government can communicate with youth as well as cigarette and marijuana use. The 2005 study's dataset consists of a sample of 2001 Canadians from across the country, aged 12-30, who participated through a nationwide telephone survey between May 18 and June 13, 2005. A subsequent online survey was held between June 10-14. Results from the online survey appear in some reports but are not included in the telephone raw dataset. Both datasets and their results are representative of the nation's regional, age, and gender composition for 12 to 30 year-olds in accordance with Census 2001 data. Some questions in the study are asked only to older age segments (e.g., 16-30 year age groups) due to the more difficult nature of relevance of some questions. This study consists of numeric data, aggregate statistical tables, stakeholder reports and presentations, as well as its questionnaire and its many drafts.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/1tpsb9
title: Reconnecting Government with Youth 2006

description: Reconnecting Government With Youth examines the connection between young people in Canada and the federal government. The study examines youth expectations of government and what roles they feel it could or should play. Issues affecting youth and Canada, government priorities, discrimination, as well as multiculturalism, immigration and diversity are key themes in this study. The 2006 study also considers aboriginal issues, the trustworthiness of certain professions, politics in Canada, and post-secondary careers and education. 2,012 Canadians from across the country, aged 12-30, participated in the 2006 survey and are represented in the dataset. Those under the age of 18 were sourced through their parents, who are panelists in the Ipsos Consumer Panel. The sample has been weighted and is representative of Canada’s age and gender composition in accordance with census data. Results from focus groups from a total of 4 sessions in Toronto and Montreal are also represented in an accompanying focus group document. Several questions in this study have been tracked from previous Reconnecting Government with Youth Studies and are referenced as such in the accompanying reports. Some questions within the 2006 study were asked only to respondents in the 16-30 age range due to the difficult nature of the subject. Accompanying this dataset are questionnaire documentation including draft questions, focus group documentation, aggregate statistics from from the data, as well as final reports and presentations.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/hy2h1a
title: Reconnecting Government with Youth 2007

description: Reconnecting Government With Youth examines the connection between young people in Canada and the federal government. The study examines youth expectations of government and what roles they feel it could or should play. Key themes in the 2007 study include: Issues affecting youth and Canada as well as how government should prioritize its actions, Canadian identify and political engagement, the economy and labour market, official languages, health, and media consumption. The 2007 study includes 2 datasets: a sample of 2,015 Canadians who participated in a telephone survey, and a sample of 2,418 Canadians who participated online. In both cases, respondents are aged 12-30 and both samples are representative of Canada’s age and gender composition in accordance with 2006 census data. Several questions in this study have been tracked from previous Reconnecting Government with Youth Studies and are referenced as such in the accompanying reports. Accompanying this study are questionnaire documentation including draft questions, aggregate statistics from the data, as well as final reports and presentations.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/1dt3p4
title: Ipsos Canada RBC Housing Study, Winter 2004

description: The Ipsos Canada Winter 2004 RBC Housing Study analyzes home ownership trends in Canada. Participants to the survey reveal key information on current home ownership status and short-term intentions, mortgage financing, values of property, as well as Canadians' RRSP contributions to their property. This survey has a weighted sample of 2,000 respondents. The study consists of statistical tables extracted from the original data, as well as reports and presentations.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/9riff6
title: Ipsos Canada RBC Housing Study, Winter 2005

description: The Ipsos Canada Winter 2005 RBC Housing Study analyzes home ownership trends in Canada. Participants to the survey reveal key information on current home ownership status and short-term intentions, mortgage financing, values of property, as well as Canadians' credit knowledge. The study consists of statistical tables extracted from the original data, as well as reports and presentations. This study has a sample of 2,001 respondents.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/veyf0a
title: Ipsos Canada RBC Housing Study, Winter 2006

description: The Ipsos Canada Winter 2004 RBC Housing Study analyzes home ownership trends in Canada. Participants to the survey reveal key information on current home ownership status and short-term intentions, mortgage financing, values of property, as well as credit knowledge. This survey has a sample of 2,158 respondents. The study consists of original microdata, statistical tables, as well as reports and presentations.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/hhf51b
title: Ipsos Canada RBC Housing Study, Winter 2007

description: The Ipsos Canada Winter 2007 RBC Housing Study analyzes home ownership trends and behaviours in Canada. Participants to the survey reveal key information on current home ownership status and short-term intentions, mortgage financing, values of property, as well as understanding of mortgage insurance policies. This survey has a sample of 2,404 respondents. The study consists of microdata, statistical tables, reports, and presentations.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/8zqlwz
title: White-throated Sparrow Ontario Song Survey 2017

description: This data set contains files collected by Scott Ramsay and Ken Otter, UNBC, during May 2017.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/5ut9mt
title: Algonquin 2014

description: Song Files Recorded in Algonquin Park 2014, including clips, sonagrams, and measaurements.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/xrgnkd
title: R scripts for Statistics

description: statistics, white-throated sparrow, R, monitoR, seewave
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/2xfptp
title: Directional Change in Polygonal Distributions: Comparing human and computational directional relations in GIS data

description: Existing methods for calculating directional relations in polygons (i.e. the directional similarity model, the cone-based model, and the modified cone-based model) were compared to human perceptions of change through an online survey. The results from this survey provide the first empirical validation of computational approaches to calculating directional relations in polygonal spatial data. We have found that while the evaluated methods generally agreed with each other, they varied in their alignment with human perceptions of directional relations. Specifically, translation transformations of the target and reference polygons showed greatest discrepancy to human perceptions and across methods. The online survey was developed using Qualtrics Survey Software, and participants were recruited via online messaging on social media (i.e., Twitter) with hashtags related to geographic information science. In total sixty-one individuals responded to the survey. This survey consisted of nine questions. For the first question, participants indicated how many years they have worked with GIS and/or spatial data. For the remaining eight questions, participants ranked pictorial database scenes according to degrees of their match to query scenes. Each of these questions represented a test case that Goyal and Egenhofer (2001) used to empirically evaluate the directional similarity model; participants were randomly presented with four of these questions. The query scenes were created using ArcMap and contained a pair of reference and target polygons. The database scenes were generated by gradually changing the geometry of the target polygon within each query scene. The relations between the target and reference polygon varied by the type of movement, the scaling change of the polygon, and changes in rotation. The scenarios were varied in order to capture a representative range of variability in polygon movements and changes in real world data. The R statistical computing environment was used to determine the similarity value that corresponds with each database scene based on the directional similarity model, the cone-based model, and the modified cone-based model. Using the survey responses, the frequency of first, second, third, etc. ranks were calculated for each database scene. Weight variables were multiplied by the frequencies to create an overall rank based on participant responses. A rank of one was weighted as a five, a rank of two was weighted as a four, and so on. Spearman’s rank-order correlation was used to measure the strength and direction of association between the rank determined using the three models and the rank determined using participant responses.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/ng6d02
title: Data used in 'Composition Wheels: Visualizing dissolved organic matter using common composition metrics across a variety of Canadian Ecozones'

description: Field collection of surface and groundwaters across Canada for characterization of dissolved organic matter (DOM). DOM was characterized using UV-visible absorbance, size-exclusion chromatography, and elemental ratios (dissolved organic carbon to dissolved organic nitrogen). Measures were compared in all samples to determine which select measures give us the best representation of DOM composition. These were then used to develop a simple visualization tool (Composition Wheel).
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/t33zp6
title: Data for: An inventory of early branch points in microbial phosphonate biosynthesis

description: Description of methods, scripts, and files used to computationally assess the biosynthetic diversity of microbial phosphonates. The workflow.md describes the sets of steps and scripts used to collect and analyze data. A .cys file for visualization in Cytoscape is included. The zip files contain the BiG-SCAPE networks, with the original directory structure generated as output and used for visualization.
DOI: 10.5683/sp/fsbfzh
title: Appendices for "A Review of the Behrens-Fisher Problem and Some of its Analogs: Does the Same Size Fit All?"

description: Supporting and supplementary material for the article "A Review of the Behrens-Fisher Problem and Some of its Analogs: Does the Same Size Fit All?" by Sudhir Paul, You-Gan Wang and Insha Ullah
DOI: 10.5683/sp/16ejav
title: Human Rights Tribunal Decisions on Transportation and Disability Discrimination in Canada: 1976 to 2016

description: Human Rights Tribunal Decisions on Transportation and Disability Discrimination in Canada: 1976 to 2016
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/oivxap
title: House of Commons Oral Questions

description: The dataset comprises questions that were inquired orally at the House of Commons of Canada during Question Period from December of 2011 to November of 2013. The dataset should be used in conjunction with “House of Commons Oral Questions – Codebook” to code for the following: 1) the speaker to be the inquirer or the respondent, 2) the political caucus affiliated to the speaker, 3) the section of the question period, 4) the topic of the transcript, 5) the mention of Idle No More movement, and 6) the timeline of the transcript using the Idle No More movement as the referent point.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/zyxhz4
title: Sold houses in the Glengarry and Wellington-Crawford neighbourhoods in Windsor, Ontario, between January 1981 and December 2018.

description: Price and attribute data for all 2,920 inhabitable single-detached and duplex houses sold through the Multiple Listing Service in two inner-city neighbourhoods in Windsor, Ontario, between the beginning of January 1981 and January 1986 and the end of December 2018.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/gqbglk
title: Windsor School Catchment Boundary Files

description: This dataset consists of the school catchment boundaries for elementary and secondary schools for the Greater Essex County District School Board and the Windsor Essex Catholic District School Board. The files are in shapefile format (.shp) which is intended for GIS (Geographic Information Systems) purposes.
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/3jpurv
title: I deserve more A’s: A report on the development of a measure of academic entitlement

description: Dataset from the AES development manuscript
DOI: 10.5683/sp/7hdzoo
title: Replication Data for: Hsu et al_Peak End Mental Effort_Dataset_PLOSONE_1_30_2018

description: Dataset for Hsu et al. (2018) paper on mental effort published in PLOS ONE
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/a6mamr
title: Black Experience Project

description: Data
DOI: 10.5683/sp2/7r4yqa
title: Data For Our Own Studies of Actively Open-Minded Thinking as a Case Study

description: Prolific Academic Online Study