datahorror

commit

8636a45b748dd166cd9ae9247b80a2aafa4bc698

parent

f10b4e98e6394971ac2105ae98ac503e71f15edd

Author

Tobias Bengfort <tobias.bengfort@posteo.de>

Date

2025-08-07 18:00

tweak finale

Diffstat

3 files changed, 75 insertions, 13 deletions

diff --git a/content/office/computer/_index.md b/content/office/computer/_index.md

@@ -10,8 +10,8 @@ paths:
   10    10 The Professor might have left the office open, but at least the computer is
   11    11 locked so no-one can mess with his files.
   12    12 
   13    -1 Maybe the computer offers a way out of the office. But... you need a
   14    -1 password... how and where can you find it?
   -1    13 The computer might offers a way out of the office. But… you need a
   -1    14 password…. Maybe the clues are in this room.
   15    15 
   16    16 <form novalidate>
   17    17   <label>
@@ -19,17 +19,20 @@ password... how and where can you find it?
   19    19     <input required pattern="GOOD PLANNING HELPS AVOID DATA HORROR" class="w-100">
   20    20   </label>
   21    21   <p class="form-if-incorrect">That's not it.</p>
   22    -1   <button>Check</button>
   23    -1   <blockquote class="form-if-correct">
   24    -1     <h2>Data Management Plan</h2>
   25    -1     <p>Please read this Data Management Plan before submitting</p>
   -1    22   <div class="form-if-correct">
   26    23     <p>
   27    -1       Lead researcher: Professor Hutseephluts<br>
   28    -1       ORCID: 0000-7f80-9074-7564<br>
   29    -1       Others with data management responsibilities: PhD candidate (name to be confirmed).<br>
   -1    24       You unlock the computer and frantically begin to write a Data Management
   -1    25       Plan (DMP), using all the details you learned about Professor Hutseephluts'
   -1    26       research.
   30    27     </p>
   31    -1     <p>This is the first version of the data management plan of the research project about ghost sightings around Halloween. A Data Management Plan (DMP) is a living document, and will be updated as the project progresses.</p>
   32    -1 
   33    -1     ![](./dmp.png)
   34    -1   </blockquote>
   -1    28     <p>
   -1    29       Just as you finish typing the final sentence, an elderly man enters the room.
   -1    30       "I just stepped out to grab some coffee," he says, exhaling a weary sigh.
   -1    31       "This Data Management Plan is driving me to my last nerve. This would all
   -1    32       have been much simpler if I had thought about it from the start!"
   -1    33     </p>
   -1    34     <p><strong>Congratulations. You have finished the game!</strong></p>
   -1    35     <p>Just to be sure, you should <a href="./dmp/">read the DMP</a> one final time before submitting it.</p>
   -1    36   </div>
   -1    37   <button>Check</button>
   35    38 </form>

diff --git a/content/office/computer/dmp.md b/content/office/computer/dmp.md

@@ -0,0 +1,59 @@
   -1     1 ---
   -1     2 paths:
   -1     3   - label: "Return to Professor Hutseephluts' office"
   -1     4     url: 'office/'
   -1     5 ---
   -1     6 
   -1     7 ## Data Management Plan
   -1     8 
   -1     9 Lead researcher: Professor Hutseephluts\
   -1    10 ORCID: 0000-7f80-9074-7564\
   -1    11 Others with data management responsibilities: PhD candidate (name to be confirmed).
   -1    12 
   -1    13 This is the first version of the data management plan of the research project about ghost sightings around Halloween. A Data Management Plan (DMP) is a living document, and will be updated as the project progresses.
   -1    14 
   -1    15 ### Title of research project
   -1    16 
   -1    17 The Horror of All Hallows’ Eve: A socio-cultural-biological frame on ghost sightings in
   -1    18 several places in Europe as influenced by various natural factors, including, but not limited
   -1    19 to floods, famines and fauna, as well as local imaginations, informed by ethnography.
   -1    20 
   -1    21 ### Please specify the origin of the data: will new data be collected or produced and/or will existing data be re-used?
   -1    22 
   -1    23 I will collect new data by holding interviews (with an audio recorder), making photographs
   -1    24 (with a photo camera) and observations (sketches and notes on paper). I may ask a PhD
   -1    25 researcher to check if we could benefit from re-using an existing dataset on bat infections
   -1    26 around the world. They may be an important biological factor.
   -1    27 
   -1    28 ### Is it necessary to transfer the (physical or digital) data assets to other locations or research partners? If yes, please describe how you will secure the file transfer.
   -1    29 
   -1    30 Yes, I will have to transfer the data from the audio device and photo camera to my laptop,
   -1    31 and I will have to transport all my equipment across several national borders. I will get
   -1    32 advice from the university legal department to help me with the legal proceedings for such
   -1    33 border crossings and complying with GDPR outside of the EU, and IT will help me with
   -1    34 encryption and will show me how to erase the materials on the audio recorder once they
   -1    35 have been transferred onto the laptop. I will also share my data with collaborators in
   -1    36 Mexico so I will make use of secure file-sharing services provided by the university.
   -1    37 
   -1    38 ### In which digital repository (or data archive) will you archive your data?
   -1    39 
   -1    40 The anonymised part of the dataset will be uploaded to Dataverse; any personal data that
   -1    41 need to be retained will be archived in the secure offline archive of the university. The
   -1    42 research software/code created in this project will be deposited at GitHub.
   -1    43 
   -1    44 ### Will your dataset be allocated a persistent identifier (e.g. a DOI-code)?
   -1    45 
   -1    46 Dataverse will auto-generate a DOI and there will be a code for the materials stored in the
   -1    47 offline archive. I myself have an ORCID, of course.
   -1    48 
   -1    49 ### Please indicate the licence and/or terms of use under which you share your data.
   -1    50 
   -1    51 The publicly shared data will receive a CC BY 4.0 licence, meaning that anyone can use the
   -1    52 data as long as they acknowledge me as a creator.
   -1    53 
   -1    54 ### Will you follow a specific metadata standard?
   -1    55 
   -1    56 I will use the Dublin Core Metadata Standard, which provides fifteen core fields about the
   -1    57 data. I will use the Dublin Core Metadata Standard, which provides fifteen core fields about
   -1    58 the data. I will also investigate the metadata standards being used by the researchers on bat
   -1    59 infections to ensure we can make the datasets interoperable with each other.

diff --git a/content/office/computer/dmp.png b/content/office/computer/dmp.png