BUSCADOR RECOLECTA

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This database contains open, harmonized, and ready-to-use global data on holdover time. Holdover time is defined as the time between lightning-induced fire ignition and fire detection. The first version of the database is composed of three data files (censored data, non-censored data, ancillary data) and three metadata files (description of database variables, list of references, reproducible examples). These data were collected through a literature review of LIW studies and some datasets were assembled by authors of the original studies, covering more than 150,000 LIW from 13 countries in five continents and a time span of a century from 1921 to 2020. Censored data are the core of the database and consist of frequency data reporting the number or relative frequency of LIW per interval of holdover time. Ancillary data provide additional information on the methods and contexts in which the data were generated in the original studies. Potential contributors to the database are encouraged to contact the corresponding author in the readme file.

Database (and codebook) used in the article: An extension of the Happy-Productive Worker model. A gender approach to analyzing the reciprocal relationship between purpose in life and organizational citizenship behavior., Base de datos y libro de códigos utilizados en el artículo: An extension of the Happy-Productive Worker model. A gender approach to analyzing the reciprocal relationship between purpose in life and organizational citizenship behavior.

We include a base of excel with data of the interview Children’s Anxious Thoughts Interview (CATI), and the children versions from the Spence Children’s Anxiety Inventory (SCAS) and Children Obsessive Compulsive Inventory-Revised (CHOCI-R). Data was collected in a Spanish sample of 49 boys and girls with an average of age of 9.1 years., Incluimos una base de excel con datos de la entrevista CATI (Children’s Anxious Thoughts Interview), y las versiones de autoinforme de la SCAS (Spence Children’s Anxiety Inventory) y CHOCI-R (Children Obsessive Compulsive Inventory-Revised). Los datos fueron recogidos en una muestra española de 49 niños y niñas con una media de edad de 9.1 años., Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovación, Fondo Europeo de Desarrollo Regional

Material etnográfico: entrevistas a personas mayores en situación de extrema pobreza en la ciudad de Santa Fé (Argentina), en el año 2000.

Base de datos (.sav; programa SPSS) sobre bienestar laboral y rendimiento creativo perteneciente al proyecto Building Technologies Accelerator (BTA) - Climate-KIC flagship programme) (Investigador Principal: Jose María Peiró)

Archivos OUT. Abrir con Windows Notepad, WordPad, TextEdit o Text editor., Archivos OUT. Abrir con Windows Notepad, WordPad, TextEdit o Text editor., Orca outputs of TDDFT and DFT calculations on a Yb complex

La presente base de datos incluye los datos referidos a la validación al español de la versión reducida de la Cyberchondria Severity Scale. La cibercondría se refiere a la búsqueda excesiva y repetida en línea relacionada con la salud, que se asocia con un aumento de la angustia y la ansiedad. Este estudio tiene como objetivo validar la medida más utilizada para la evaluación de la cibercondría: la Cyberchondria Severity Scale (CSS) en su versión abreviada (CSS-12). Se incluyen datos extraídos de la población general española. Una muestra de 432 adultos hispanohablantes de la población general (67,6% mujeres; edad media = 36,00 ± 15,22 años) completó la traducción al español del CSS-12 junto con medidas de ansiedad por la salud (Short Health Anxiety Inventory; SHAI), síntomas obsesivo-compulsivos (Obsessive-Compulsive Inventory-Revised; OCIR), de ansiedad y depresivos (Depression Anxiety Stress Scale-21; DASS-21). En la Hoja 1 del Excel se incluyen los datos, en la hoja 2 del Excel, la descripción de las escalas., The present database includes the data referred to the Spanish validation of the reduced version of the Cyberchondria Severity Scale. Cyberchondria refers to excessive and repeated health-related online searching, which is associated with increased distress and anxiety. This study aims to validate the most widely used measure for the assessment of cyberchondria: the Cyberchondria Severity Scale (CSS) in its abbreviated version (CSS-12). Data from the general Spanish population were included. A sample of 432 Spanish-speaking adults from the general population (67.6% female; mean age = 36.00 ± 15.22 years) completed the Spanish translation of the CSS-12 along with measures of health anxiety (Short Health Anxiety Inventory; SHAI), obsessive-compulsive symptoms (Obsessive-Compulsive Inventory-Revised; OCIR), anxiety and depressive symptoms (Depression Anxiety Stress Scale-21; DASS-21). The data are included in Excel Sheet 1 and the description of the scales in Excel Sheet 2.