cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18237365
title: Single Nucleotide Polymorphism filtered data for "An integrative appraisal of the diversity of the genus Myotis (Chiroptera, Vespertilionidae) in Chile"

description: This DataSet contains the genotypes of 80 specimens of the genus Myotis from Chile obtained with the method from Diversity Arrays Technology Pty Ltd (Canberra, Australia) using the DArTseq pipeline (Kilian et al., 2012). SNPs were called using Eptesicus fuscus (GCA_027574615.1, Paulat et al., 2022) and Myotis yumanensis (GCA_028538775.1; Curti et al., 2023). Data filtering was conducted in dartR v2.9.9.5, removing SNPs with reproducibility below 0.95, missing from more than 70 % of samples, occurring in the same fragment as other SNPs (to avoid linkage), or monomorphic loci. We also excluded loci deviating from Hardy–Weinberg equilibrium (α = 0.05) and those whose minor allele occurred in a single individual. The final dataset comprised 19,707 high-quality SNPs.

Curti, J. N., Fraser, D., Escalona, M., Fairbairn, C. W., Sacco, S., Sahasrabudhe, R., et al. (2024). A genome assembly of the Yuma myotis bat, Myotis yumanensis. Journal of Heredity, 115(1), 139–148.

Kilian, A., Wenzl, P., Huttner, E., Carling, J., Xia, L., Blois, H., et al. (2012). Diversity arrays technology: A generic genome profiling technology on open platforms. Methods in Molecular Biology, 888, 67–89.

Paulat, N. S., Storer, J. M., Moreno-Santillán, D. D., Osmanski, A. B., Sullivan, K. A. M., Grimshaw, J. R., et al. (2023). Chiropterans are a hotspot for horizontal transfer of DNA transposons in Mammalia. Molecular Biology and Evolution, 40(5), msad092.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.7ujp48
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 4586328 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "TaxonKey is Pinopsida"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 4586328 records from 2261 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0261266-200613084148143/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.kxprwt
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 1505488 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is Aves",
 "Year is 1975"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 1505488 records from 482 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0001878-250426092105405/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2024.222
title: A business plan for a traditional Myanmar tea house in Bangkok

description: This business plan outlines the strategy for expanding Daung Tea House, a well-established tea house from Yangon, Myanmar into Bangkok's cultural melting pot. The expansion will primarily cater to Myanmar expatriates who miss the flavors of home and the traditional tea house experience. The plan also highlights the growing demand in Bangkok for unique dining options and an increasing interest in Myanmar's cuisine and culture. This study includes a market analysis, business model, and strategies to attract both Myanmar expatriates and international customers, along with a financial feasibility study for implementation.A survey of 104 participants was conducted to assess the business potential, as well as customer willingness and expectations in the new market.In conclusion, the study will explore initial barriers to starting the business, such as high costs, the gap between revenue and expenses in the early stages, and the time required to generate profit and establish business stability. Additionally, the plan will examine potential scenarios, strategies, and key events necessary for successful business implementation.
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2024.223
title: Understanding the key drivers of consumer adoption of grocery subscription services in Thailand

description: This study explores the factors influencing consumers' intention to adopt grocery subscription services in Thailand. With rising competition among grocery retailers, subscription-based models have become a popular strategy for customer retention, particularly used in markets like the US and UK. In Thailand, however, these models are less implemented by grocery retailers, possibly due to Thai consumers' preference for traditional shopping. Nevertheless, a shift toward omnichannel trends has been emerging after Covid pandemic.This research aims to understand influenced factors such as value of convenience, value for money, trust, grocery providers’ brand image, brand reputation, and satisfaction, while also exploring the roles of shopping behavior and perceived risk. A survey of 440 respondents who are the main household grocery purchasers was conducted. Data were analyzed using quantitative methods, including descriptive statistics, reliability testing, correlation analysis, and regression models.The results reveal that value of convenience, value for money, and trust significantly and positively influence subscription intention. Trust is further shaped by brand image, brand reputation, and customer satisfaction. However, shopping behavior and perceived risk showed no significant impact, contrasting with findings from e-commerce related studies.These findings suggest that grocery providers could develop this subscription model and should emphasize communications and increase brand awareness of convenience, cost-saving benefits, and trust-building strategies to bridge the gap in subscription adoption particularly among traditional shoppers. Future research should focus on a more diverse sample of Thai consumer groups to better understand shopping behavior and perceived risk across different respondent profiles, preferences, and product categories.
DOI: 10.17632/33rw4dkd2g.1
title: New Insights into the Pollution Control and Carbon Reduction Effects of China's Pilot Carbon Markets

description: Explained Variables
The dependent variable is the level of emissions and C reduction (lnpcit). Following the methodology of Ma et al. (2024) , this variable is defined as the natural logarithm of the product of the comprehensive environmental pollution index and carbon emissions. The environmental pollution index is constructed using three indicators: sulfur dioxide emissions, PM2.5 concentrations, and industrial fume and dust emissions. To synthesize these indicators into a single measure, an improved entropy-weighted Technique for Order Preference by Similarity to an Ideal Solution approach is utilized to develop an integrated environmental pollution index.
Core explanatory variables
The core explanatory variable, didit, represents the interaction term between the time dummy variable and the policy dummy variable. 
Mediating Variables
eco-friendly technological advancement (Green), industrial structure upgrading (Struc), energy structure (Energy), and the relative number of enterprises (Firm). Eco-innovation is quantified using the natural log of granted environmentally oriented invention patents. The advancement of the production framework is measured through the proportion of added economic output from the service sector relative to the manufacturing sector. The energy structure is proxied by the proportion of standard coal derived from total electricity consumption and LPG supply relative to the total societal consumption of standard coal (measured in tons). The relative number of enterprises is used to capture changes in firms' investment willingness as influenced by the PCM. This is quantified as the average number of registered firms in each city over time. The detailed computational approaches for individual intermediary factors are detailed below:
"Firm=" "x" _"it" /"μ" 
"x" _"it" denotes the number of above-scale industrial enterprises in the city i during year t. μ represents the average number of above-scale industrial enterprises across all cities from 2006 to 2021, serving as a benchmark to evaluate each city's enterprise quantity relative to the national mean.
Control Variables
Gdp: Logarithmic value of GDP
Fin: Ratio of the loan balance of financial institutions to regional GDP (year-end)
Ind: Ratio of industrial value added to GDP 
Gov: Ratio of general government expenditure to GDP
Fdi: Ratio of actual foreign capital utilization to regional GDP
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2024.224
title: Lean management as a framework to implement sustainability for SMEs

description: With the energy transition to meet net-zero mission, law and regulations has forced SMEs to implement sustainability concept through various tool and technique such as clean technology. Despite proving to reduce energy consumption cost and to be “highly beneficial” for sustainable development, SMEs faces challenges and limitation such as infrastructure and implementation cost in which the latter is the main constraint for SMEs. Therefore, this independent study explores one of thealternatives found to align well with sustainable initiatives which is Lean Management with the integration of Green approach. The purpose is to delve into Green Lean management and propose process to enhance sustainability for SMEs. The Green Leanframework is then developed to reduce waste and resources to improve corporate’s financial and sustainability performance while sustainability concept allows the enhanced process and results to be achieved in a long run. The methodology of in-depth case study is adopted to explore the relationship of the two variables: Lean tool andsustainability performance and understand how Lean impact sustainability. The interview is conducted on logistic process of a tapioca starch manufacturing company which is analyzed by finding common pattern in data and grouped them into theme without “pre-conception. ” In conclusion, it is found that Lean implementation haspositive impacts on reducing cost of 245,568 baht and carbon emission by 2,931 kg. The impacts on social aspect are also palpable such as better employee’s well-being. However, it has not been yet measured for analysis. Therefore, the solution of developing employees’ skills and knowledge on dust explosion prevention and Kaizen is proposed to promote sustainability impacts in the long run.
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2024.225
title: Factors influencing EV charging station utilization in Bangkok: a study to support the Metropolitan Electricity Authority's market share growth

description: This study investigates the factors influencing the utilization of electric vehicle (EV) charging stations operated by the Metropolitan Electricity Authority (MEA) in Bangkok. These research have been examined using a mixed-methods approach to synthesize primary data collected from users with secondary data that came from operational records, government reports, and academic literature. It focuses on five critical dimensions: the availability of stations, the price models, proximity to amenities, user demographics, and technological integration to support the market share development of MEA and foster improved sustainable urban mobility within Thailand.The results show that the availability of stations, speed of charging, and proximity to other amenities are very important in terms of user satisfaction and utilization. The gendered insights show that male users value speed, reliability, and technological advancement, while female users value safety, promotions, and convenience. Advanced mobile application features such as real-time availability updates and station reservations are also in high demand. It will be advisable to extend MEA's charging network to remote areas, integrate advanced technologies, and implement user-centric approaches, including targeted promotions and the inclusion of renewable energy sources. This research paper thus gives several managerial implications for policymakers and relevant stakeholders on how best to develop the infrastructure for electric vehicles in accordance with consumer needs for sustainable urban transportation in Bangkok
DOI: 10.17632/h637nw6kxk.1
title: LINF_160020500

description: Protein of unknown function - conserved; Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.25446/oxford.28881329
title: Supporting data for "Dynamical patterns and nonreciprocal effective interactions in an active-passive mixture through exact hydrodynamic analysis"

description: Data from stochastic particle simulations and PDE simulations used to produce the figures in the paper "Dynamical patterns and nonreciprocal effective interactions in an active-passive mixture through exact hydrodynamic analysis".The code to generate this data can be accessed freely at the Github repository https://github.com/mbruna/Nonreciprocal_APLG
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2024.226
title: CEO and CFO turnovers and firm performance: evidence from Thailand

description: The impetus for doing this study work stems from the exponential surge in the frequency of such incidents. Can we differentiate between good and negative announcements by using performance indicators that are associated with the respective hypothesis for each sort of news? The main contribution of this research is to analyze the market reaction in the SET, which might manifest as positive, negative, insignificant, or mixed reactions. Moreover, this study seeks to ascertain if CEO turnovers have a more significant effect than CFO turnovers, a comparison that has not been previously explored. This will be achieved via the use of event study and panel data analysis. The findings of my research indicate a significant and intriguing correlation between CEO and CFO turnover over the past five years. The findings from the event analysis indicate a lack of correlation with my hypothesis, which may be attributed to knowledge leakage, market reactions to both positive and negative news, and typical position turnover.
DOI: 10.17632/mstcbhtck8.1
title: LINF_160021300

description: Timeless-like protein; Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2024.227
title: Pre-IPO dividend and IPO underpricing: evidence in Thailand

description: This study explores the relationship between pre-IPO dividend distributions and IPO underpricing within the context of the Thai market, utilizing manually collected data from IPO firms spanning the period from 2014 to 2023. The findings reveal a negative correlation between pre-IPO dividends and IPO underpricing, indicating that firms initiating dividend distributions prior to their IPOs tend to experience lower levels of underpricing. However, the results do not exhibit statistical significance.
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2024.228
title: Profit priorities: the trade-off between stock buybacks and corporate investment empirical evidence from Thailand

description: This study explores the relationship between share repurchases and corporate investment in Thailand using firm-level panel data from 2001 to 2023. Employing panel regression with firm and year fixed effects, the findings indicate a significant negative relationship between share repurchases and investment, suggesting that firms reduce buybacks to prioritize investments. The effect is stronger for firms with high growth opportunities, whereas no clear relationship is found for financially constrained firms. These findings contribute to understanding how Thai firms balance share repurchases and investment, emphasizing the role of financial flexibility in decision-making.
DOI: 10.17632/9k6p9w9ykm.1
title: LINF_160021800

description: MDM34-like protein; Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2024.229
title: The prevalence and risk factors of workplace violence at a psychiatric hospital in the Gambia

description: Purpose – The study was aimed at providing a comprehensive report of workplace violence (WPV) situation at the Tanka Tanka Psychiatric Hospital (TTPH) in the Gambia.Design / methodology / approach – A cross-sectional study was conducted on 54 staff at TTPH and 6 senior managers of mental health treatment in the Gambia through self-administered questionnaires and an in-depth interview respectively. A descriptive statistical approach was applied to determine the prevalence and logistic regression approach to identify factors associated with violence at the hospital. Data from the in-depth interview on WPV policies in the Gambia was analyzed thematically. Results – Majority in the 12 months before the research, 55.6% of respondents had been exposed to violence; of those, 46.3%, 27.8%, and 5.6% had experienced verbal abuse, physical assault, and sexual harassment respectively. Inadequate staff, insufficient security measures, and insufficient medications were perceived by respondents as being the causes of the violence. Level of professionalism, the kind of services provided by staff, and shift of work were, however, discovered to be strongly connected with violence. As a result of the WPV, victims had injuries, post-traumatic stress disorder signs/symptoms, and work dissatisfaction. The interviewee also expressed concern about the lack of WPV polices and the necessity to create one as soon as possible.Value – According to the research, there is an elevated risk of violence among the TTPH staff. As a result, the hospital's structure needs to be changed, staff members should receive training on how to deal with an aggressive patient, and a constructive WPV policy should be created.
DOI: 10.17632/ww783mt7hs.1
title: LINF_160021900

description: Kinesin-like protein; Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15295008
title: Dataset of Culturally Responsive Leadership Practices SLR

description: Data set from the systematic review of the literature on culturally responsive leadership practices
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15295009
title: Dataset of Culturally Responsive Leadership Practices SLR

description: Data set from the systematic review of the literature on culturally responsive leadership practices
DOI: 10.17632/td5rhktygc.1
title: LINF_160022300

description: WD40 repeat-containing protein; Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/hy8kwmxmph.1
title: Genetic classification helps with precise sirolimus treatment in Slow Flow Vascular Malformations

description: Background: Targeted therapy of slow-flow vascular malformations (SFVM) needs genetic classification. The efficacy differences between genotypes are still vague.
Objective: To investigate the genomic spectrum of SFVM and sirolimus efficacy differences between various genotypes and phenotypes.
Methods: In a genetic cohort study based on a biobank, participants prospectively received biopsy and genetic sequencing to investigate the genomic spectrum of SFVM. In the sirolimus cohort study, participants of 3 groups based on genetic classifications prospectively received sirolimus for 6 months.
Results: 263 samples from 214 participants were enrolled in the genetic cohort, yielding an overall genetic diagnosis rate of 60.98%. We classified the genetic subtypes as PIK3CA-related vascular malformation (PRVM), TEK-related vascular malformation (TRVM), special types (ST), and non-diagnosed types (ND). 41 participants received a 6-month sirolimus treatment. The total response rate (tRR) and objective response rate (ORR) were 87.80% and 48.78%. ORR of the mutated group (PRVM+TRVM, 64.29%) was significantly higher than ND (15.38%). tRR and ORR of Klippel-Trenaunay syndrome (KTS, 55.56%, 33.33%) were lower than non-KTS SFVM (96.88%, 53.13%).
Limitations: Non-placebo, nonrandomization, small sample size, and single-center design.
Conclusion: Genetic classification may help to indicate targeted therapy. Non-KTS PRVM and TRVM benefit more from sirolimus treatment in lesion regression.
DOI: 10.17632/hy8kwmxmph.2
title: Genetic classification helps with precise sirolimus treatment in slow-flow vascular malformations: A prospective cohort study

description: Background: Targeted therapy of slow-flow vascular malformations (SFVM) needs genetic classification. The efficacy differences between genotypes are still vague.
Objective: To investigate the genomic spectrum of SFVM and sirolimus efficacy differences between various genotypes and phenotypes.
Methods: In a genetic cohort study based on a biobank, participants prospectively received biopsy and genetic sequencing to investigate the genomic spectrum of SFVM. In the sirolimus cohort study, participants of 3 groups based on genetic classifications prospectively received sirolimus for 6 months.
Results: 263 samples from 214 participants were enrolled in the genetic cohort, yielding an overall genetic diagnosis rate of 60.98%. We classified the genetic subtypes as PIK3CA-related vascular malformation (PRVM), TEK-related vascular malformation (TRVM), special types (ST), and non-diagnosed types (ND). 41 participants received a 6-month sirolimus treatment. The total response rate (tRR) and objective response rate (ORR) were 87.80% and 48.78%. ORR of the mutated group (PRVM+TRVM, 64.29%) was significantly higher than ND (15.38%). tRR and ORR of Klippel-Trenaunay syndrome (KTS, 55.56%, 33.33%) were lower than non-KTS SFVM (96.88%, 53.13%).
Limitations: Non-placebo, nonrandomization, small sample size, and single-center design.
Conclusion: Genetic classification may help to indicate targeted therapy. Non-KTS PRVM and TRVM benefit more from sirolimus treatment in lesion regression.
DOI: 10.48580/d4tm-4kv
title: Hymenoptera Information System, Pompilidae of the World
DOI: 10.48580/d4tm-4ky
title: The Integrated Taxonomic Information System
DOI: 10.48580/d4tm-4n5
title: Catalogue of the Alucitoidea of the World
DOI: 10.48580/d4tm-4pt
title: World Catalogue of Opiliones
DOI: 10.48580/d4tm-4rb
title: World Brachiopoda Database
DOI: 10.48580/d4tm-4rc
title: World List of Crinoidea
DOI: 10.48580/d4tm-4rd
title: World Euphausiacea Database
DOI: 10.48580/d4tm-4rf
title:  Nemys, World Database of Nematodes
DOI: 10.48580/d4tm-4rj
title: Update on the Brassicaceae Species Checklist
DOI: 10.48580/d4tm-4rx
title: 3i World Auchenorrhyncha Database
DOI: 10.48580/d4tn-37p
title: Catalogue of Craneflies of the World
DOI: 10.48580/d4tp
title: Catalogue of Life Checklist
DOI: 10.48580/d4tn-37v
title: FishBase
DOI: 10.48580/d4tp-37s
title: The Reptile Database
DOI: 10.48580/d4tn-37w
title: Fulgoromorpha Lists On the Web
DOI: 10.48580/d4tn-37z
title: ICTV Master Species List
DOI: 10.48580/d4tn-382
title: World Database of Legumes
DOI: 10.48580/d4tn-385
title: The Global Lepidoptera Names Index
DOI: 10.48580/d4tn-386
title: Moss TROPICOS Database
DOI: 10.48580/d4tn-387
title: Global Species Database of Odonata
DOI: 10.48580/d4tn-388
title: Orthoptera Species File
DOI: 10.48580/d4tn-389
title: Parhost World Database of Fleas
DOI: 10.48580/d4tn-38f
title: Systematic Database of the Scale Insects of the World
DOI: 10.48580/d4tp-38c
title: World Checklist of Selected Plant Families
DOI: 10.48580/d4tn-38g
title: World Scarabaeidae Database
DOI: 10.48580/d4tn-38j
title: World Spider Catalog
DOI: 10.48580/d4tn-38k
title: TicksBase
DOI: 10.48580/d4tn-38l
title: Global taxonomic database of Tineidae (Lepidoptera)
DOI: 10.48580/d4tn-38m
title: Cerambycidae database
DOI: 10.48580/d4tn-38n
title: Fungi Associated with Arthropods
DOI: 10.48580/d4tn-38p
title: Universal Chalcidoidea Database
DOI: 10.48580/d4tn-38s
title: Zoological-Botanical Database (Vespoidea)
DOI: 10.48580/d4tn-38v
title: Electronic Catalogue of Weevil names (Curculionoidea)
DOI: 10.48580/d4tn-38w
title: Annonaceae GSD
DOI: 10.48580/d4tn-38y
title: A World Catalogue of Centipedes (Chilopoda) for the Web
DOI: 10.48580/d4tn-392
title: World Porifera Database
DOI: 10.48580/d4tn-393
title: Conifer Database
DOI: 10.48580/d4tn-394
title: Global Butterfly Information System
DOI: 10.48580/d4tn-395
title: Annotated checklist of the rotifers (phylum Rotifera)
DOI: 10.48580/d4tn-396
title: Geranium Taxonomic Information System
DOI: 10.48580/d4tn-397
title: Global Taxonomic Database of Gracillariidae
DOI: 10.48580/d4tn-398
title: Phasmida Species File
DOI: 10.48580/d4tn-399
title: Cockroach Species File
DOI: 10.48580/d4tn-39b
title: Cercopoidea Organised On Line
DOI: 10.48580/d4tn-39c
title: Nomenclatural Database of Eumycetozoa (Myxomycota)
DOI: 10.48580/d4tn-39d
title: Psylloidea database