cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2019.839
title: A comparative evaluation of English online patient education materials on rheumatoid arthritis from two private hospitals in Thailand

description: The purpose of this study was to evaluate and compare the understandability and actionability of English online patient education materials from two private hospitals in Thailand using the Patient Education Materials Evaluation Tool (PEMAT). The materials under investigation focused on rheumatoid arthritis (RA). Eighteen Thai second-year postgraduate students studying in a Master of Arts in Career English for International Communication (CEIC) program filled out a questionnaire containing close-ended statements in Google Forms. The results revealed that the RA patient education materials of Hospital A were more understandable with an average score of 81.9%, but poorly actionable with an average score of 68.7%. However, Hospital B’s materials were poorly understandable (M=67.7%, SD=22.0%) and poorly actionable (M=62.1%, SD=30.1%). The findings also revealed that there was a significant difference in the understandability scores for Hospital A’s materials and Hospital B’s materials (p&lt;=0.05). In contrast, there was not a significant difference in the actionability scores for Hospital A’s materials and Hospital B’s materials (p&gt;0.05). The findings will be useful for Thai private international hospitals in terms of improving RA patient education materials in English, with the goal of increasing understandability and actionability.
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2019.840
title: A needs analysis on English language skills of Thai cabin crew working in an airline company

description: The study aimed to examine the perceived needs of Thai cabin crew working in an international airline in terms of the English language skills that were most required English and the skills that they wanted to enhance the most when working as cabin crew members. The respondents were 36 Thai cabin crew members who had not majored in English as undergraduates. A questionnaire was used to collect the data. The findings showed that the majority of Thai cabin crew working in the international airline in the current study tended to believe that English was the most important skill for their job and the English training courses provided by the company were inadequate. Most of the Thai cabin crew perceived listening and speaking skills as most required when working as a cabin crew member. Moreover, Thai cabin crew mostly wanted to enhance their speaking skills to perform their duties more effectively and efficiently.
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2019.841
title: Attitudes of Thai students towards Filipino English teachers

description: There are a large number of Filipino speakers of English working as English teachers in Thailand. Many Thai students are studying or used to study English with them both in bilingual and regular programs. This study aimed to explore the attitudes of Thai students towards Filipino English teachers in six dimensions including personality, teaching ability, listening skill, speaking skill, reading skill, and writing skill. The sample of the study included 133 students from grade 1-6 who were studying in a bilingual program at a primary school in Bangkok. A questionnaire and interviews were used as research instruments. The data from the questionnaires were analyzed in terms of percentage, arithmetic mean and standard deviation, and the data from the interviews were analyzed by the researcher to obtain more in-depth information about their attitudes. The results showed that Thai students held positive attitude towards Filipino English teachers in all six dimensions with a high mean score of 4.29. It was also found that learning with Filipino English teachers has both advantages and disadvantages.
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2019.842
title: A survey of electronic-based dictionary usage of English major students

description: The study investigated the main purposes of using a monolingual electronic dictionary (e-dictionary) among English major students and their attitudes towards monolingual e-dictionary usage. 100 undergraduate students at a public university in Bangkok completed an online self-administered questionnaire adapted from Yorsangrat (2012) and Asswachaipaisan (2014). The collected data was analyzed using descriptive statistics, namely mean, frequency, standard deviation, and percentage. The results from the questionnaire showed that the top three main purposes of the e-dictionary usage were to find a word’s meaning (M = 4.78, SD = .53), to find synonyms and antonyms of a word (M = 3.97, SD = .87), and to check spelling (M = 3.90, SD = 1.10). In addition, the respondents strongly agreed that e-dictionaries could help them search for a target word more rapidly than paper-based dictionaries (M = 4.77, SD = .66), were easier to use (M = 4.67, SD = .78), and were a better aid for learning English than paper-based dictionaries (M = 4.04, SD = .89).
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2019.843
title: Self-directed learning strategies in English language development used by airline business undergraduate students

description: Self-directed learning appears to be an additional key to support effective learning. Therefore, this study sought to identify the self-directed learning strategies used by airline business undergraduate students and find out which skills (speaking, listening, reading and writing) they want to improve the most in order to develop their English language skills. Forty-five airline business undergraduate students were the subjects of this study. An online survey was used to obtain the data. Among social, metacognitive and cognitive strategies, the findings showed that the strategies that airline business undergraduate used most were cognitive strategies based on having the highest mean score. Meanwhile, the English language skill that the respondents would like to improve most was speaking skill, followed by writing, listening and reading, respectively.
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2019.844
title: Exploring communication problems and needs of Thai front desk staff working in a cinema and entertainment complex

description: English has become an essential tool for various professions, especially in the hospitality industry where service providers always interact with customers who have different mother tongues. Working at a front desk is a career that requires the use of English with foreign customers in communication; however, many Thai front desk staff lack proficiency in English due to their limited knowledge. The purpose of this study was to investigate the communication problems and needs of Thai front desk staff working in cinema and entertainment complexes via an online questionnaire. The results revealed that listening and speaking were the biggest problems the respondents encountered, and they were in urgent need of improving these skills. They also expressed concern about their lack of proficiency in terms of English grammar and vocabulary, which hindered them from effective communication in both spoken and written forms. It is suggested that the company provide the staff with appropriate language training that targets the vocabulary and common phrases used in hospitality services to enable them to provide more effective customer service.
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2019.845
title: Needs analysis on English communication skills of Thai IT developers in a multinational company

description: The purpose of this study was to investigate the needs on English communication skills and opinions on English training courses of Thai IT developers working in a multinational company. The participants were 30 developers working in the software development department. The data were collected through a questionnaire. The findings revealed that listening and speaking were the most significant English communication skills for the participants and both skills played an important role for those who work as developers. In terms of training courses, most of the participants highly agreed that the company should provide training courses that help improve certain skills and they viewed that training courses are necessary. More specifically, the participants were of the opinion that the company should provide training courses that focus on improving listening and speaking.
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2019.846
title: English oral communication problems during corporate meetings: a case study of ELF users in a social media company

description: Many international companies in Thailand work with employees from various countries. They do not only have Thai employees, especially this selected company. They are a company which is an ELF community where ELF users are working together using English to communicate with each other especially in the corporate meetings, therefore, it is inescapable to avoid miscommunications that could occur due to their differences of language awareness such as their first languages, cultural backgrounds, or the level of English competency. The purposes of this study are to investigate the English oral communication problems by focusing on the main problems that the participants encountered during the corporate meetings, and to explore the communication strategies the participants applied to facilitate their English oral communication. The data were collected from 63 respondents who are ELF users and working at the studied social media company by collecting data with online-questionnaires through the google-form platform. The results were analyzed by the statistical package for social sciences (SPSS) program to calculate frequency, percentage, mean score, and standard deviation (SD). The results of this study revealed that the main problems of English oral communication faced by ELF users in this study were the accent, stress, and pronunciation problems which received the highest mean score, followed by grammatical usage problems, vocabulary problems, and the problem of non-verbal communication. In addition, the participants applied the strategy of paying more attention to catch key words as the most used communication strategy during corporate meetings, followed by the intention to learn more English skills to improve their English competency, and the strategy to learn about the cultures of their colleagues.
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2019.847
title: A study of miscommunication from Thai employees' perspective in an international workplace in Thailand

description: The purpose of this research was to find out which English language skills are the most prone to miscommunication in Thai employees’ perspective and to find out what Thai employees do to deal with the possible communication problems in an international workplace in Thailand. 100 Thai employees who worked in an American multinational oil and gas corporation based in Bangkok, Thailand were the participants in this research. A research instrument used was an online questionnaire. The result of this research was examined using Microsoft Excel and were presented in the form of mean score, standard deviation, and percentage.The result indicated that listening skill led to the highest level of miscommunication in Thai employees’ perspective in an international workplace in Thailand. They mostly agreed that different English pronunciation and accents affected their understanding on the communicated message. Employees dealt with possible communication problems by practice listening and by recap, reconfirm, and repeat the information. In addition, the most effective way of improving English at work in Thai employees’ perspective was on-the-job learning.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13273133
title: BAGEL_v2_ESSENTIAL_GENES.rdata

description: Genes identified as essential for cellular fitness using BAGEL. From publication by Hart 2017
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13273133.v1
title: BAGEL_v2_ESSENTIAL_GENES.rdata

description: Genes identified as essential for cellular fitness using BAGEL. From publication by Hart 2017
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13372538
title: histones.RData

description: Curated set of histones combining Reactome gene sets REACTOME_HATS_ACETYLATE_HISTONESREACTOME_HDACS_DEACETYLATE_HISTONESand the curated set of histones used in Behan 2019
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13372538.v1
title: histones.RData

description: Curated set of histones combining Reactome gene sets REACTOME_HATS_ACETYLATE_HISTONESREACTOME_HDACS_DEACETYLATE_HISTONESand the curated set of histones used in Behan 2019
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13372541
title: Kegg.Proteasome.Rdata

description: Reference set of core essential genes from the KEGG Proteasome gene set
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13372541.v1
title: Kegg.Proteasome.Rdata

description: Reference set of core essential genes from the KEGG Proteasome gene set
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13372550
title: Kegg.Ribosome.Rdata

description: KEGG Ribosome gene set. Used as prior core fitness gene sets for evaluating performance of common essential predictions
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13372550.v1
title: Kegg.Ribosome.Rdata

description: KEGG Ribosome gene set. Used as prior core fitness gene sets for evaluating performance of common essential predictions
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13372559.v1
title: Kegg.RNApoly.Rdata

description: KEGG RNA polymerase gene set. Used as prior core fitness gene sets for evaluating performance of common essential predictions
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13372559
title: Kegg.RNApoly.Rdata

description: KEGG RNA polymerase gene set. Used as prior core fitness gene sets for evaluating performance of common essential predictions
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13372565
title: Kegg.Spliceosome.Rdata

description: KEGG Spliceosome gene set. Used as prior core fitness gene sets for evaluating performance of common essential predictions
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13372565.v1
title: Kegg.Spliceosome.Rdata

description: KEGG Spliceosome gene set. Used as prior core fitness gene sets for evaluating performance of common essential predictions
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13372571
title: Kegg.DNArep.Rdata

description: KEGG DNA replication gene set. Used as prior core fitness gene sets for evaluating performance of common essential predictions
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13372571.v1
title: Kegg.DNArep.Rdata

description: KEGG DNA replication gene set. Used as prior core fitness gene sets for evaluating performance of common essential predictions
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12409013
title: Generators Bandit Adaptive

description: Generator files for Adaptive Bandit tutorial.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12409013.v2
title: Generators Bandit Adaptive

description: Generator files for Adaptive Bandit tutorial.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12409013.v1
title: Generators Bandit Adaptive

description: Generator files for Adaptive Bandit tutorial.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13372553
title: Supplementary Tables for Kleborate manuscript

description: Supplementary tables and data spreadsheets linked to the preprint describing Kleborate, a genomic surveillance tool for screening antimicrobial resistance and virulence in Klebsiella pneumoniae and related species from the K. pneumoniae species complex.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13372553.v1
title: Supplementary Tables for Kleborate manuscript

description: Supplementary tables and data spreadsheets linked to the preprint describing Kleborate, a genomic surveillance tool for screening antimicrobial resistance and virulence in Klebsiella pneumoniae and related species from the K. pneumoniae species complex.
DOI: 10.5523/bris.1hm2mxwxw12ps23gaemx624l8l
title: Ballell et al Thecodontosaurus braincase and endocast

description: Computed Tomography dataset of the Thecodontosaurus braincase specimen YPM 2192. Three-dimensional surface models of the braincase and endocast of the Thecodontosaurus specimen YPM 2192. Supporting Information from: A. Ballell, J. L. King, J. M. Neenan, E. J. Rayfield and M. J. Benton. The braincase, brain and palaeobiology of the basal sauropodomorph dinosaur Thecodontosaurus antiquus. Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society. DOI: 10.1093/zoolinnean/zlaa157.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4320407
title: Monthly Global NDVI at 5 km based on AVHRR product - 1982 to 2019

description: Long-term monthly NDVI calculated through daily images of AVHRR (NOAA/CDR/AVHRR/NDVI/V5), which were cloud screened and aggregated by percentile 90th on Google Earth Engine-GEE. All the images were exported from GEE to R environment where the follow procedures were executed on a pixel-basis: <strong>Outlier removal</strong> based on a temporal moving window, used to identify and remove NDVI outlier values (<em>i.e.</em> greater or less than 1.5 standard deviation calculated on 60-months time window) <strong>Smoothing and gap filling</strong> approach implemented by the greenbrown package (TSGFssa method) The final product is composed by 456 NDVI global images without gaps and for each month was produced an ancillary image indicating: <strong>Disregarded pixels</strong>: -25000 (removed) and -32000 (nodata) <strong>Gapfilled pixels</strong>: -20000 <strong>Smoothed pixels</strong>: all values greater than -20000 indicate the difference between the original and smoothed AVHHR NDVI To access and visualize the maps use: OpenLandMap.org Publication in preparation. All files were internally compressed using "COMPRESS=DEFLATE" creation option in GDAL.<br> File naming convention <em>(veg_ndvi_avhrr_p90_5km_s0..0cm_</em>20000101..20000131 <em>_v1.0)</em>: veg = Vegetation theme ndvi = Normalized Difference Vegetation Index avhrr = NOAA CDR AVHRR V5 product p90 = Percentile 90th to aggregate the daily images 5km = 5 km of spatial resolution s0..0cm = land surface as vertical reference 20000101..20000131 = from 2000-01-01 to 2000-01-31 (time reference) v1.0 = version number
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4312945
title: Monthly Global NDVI at 5 km based on AVHRR product - 1982 to 2019

description: Long-term monthly NDVI calculated through daily images of AVHRR (NOAA/CDR/AVHRR/NDVI/V5), which were cloud screened and aggregated by percentile 90th on Google Earth Engine-GEE. All the images were exported from GEE to R environment where the follow procedures were executed on a pixel-basis: <strong>Outlier removal</strong> based on a temporal moving window, used to identify and remove NDVI outlier values (<em>i.e.</em> greater or less than 1.5 standard deviation calculated on 60-months time window) <strong>Smoothing and gap filling</strong> approach implemented by the greenbrown package (TSGFssa method) The final product is composed by 456 NDVI global images without gaps and for each month was produced an ancillary image indicating: <strong>Disregarded pixels</strong>: -25000 (removed) and -32000 (nodata) <strong>Gapfilled pixels</strong>: -20000 <strong>Smoothed pixels</strong>: all values greater than -20000 indicate the difference between the original and smoothed AVHHR NDVI To access and visualize the maps use: OpenLandMap.org Publication in preparation. All files were internally compressed using "COMPRESS=DEFLATE" creation option in GDAL.<br> File naming convention <em>(veg_ndvi_avhrr_p90_5km_s0..0cm_</em>20000101..20000131 <em>_v1.0)</em>: veg = Vegetation theme ndvi = Normalized Difference Vegetation Index avhrr = NOAA CDR AVHRR V5 product p90 = Percentile 90th to aggregate the daily images 5km = 5 km of spatial resolution s0..0cm = land surface as vertical reference 20000101..20000131 = from 2000-01-01 to 2000-01-31 (time reference) v1.0 = version number
DOI: 10.15129/c06b4bff-c819-44de-95f1-5660161b9dae
title: Data for: "Unexpected selective gas adsorption on a 'non-porous' metal organic framework"

description: Data published within the journal article unexpected selective gas adsorption on a 'non-porous' metal organic framework and supplementary information. Data includes: Cu(TPT)(BF4) TGA analysis (text file) obtained to determine the thermal stability of Cu(TPT)(BF4). Cu(TPT)(BF4) DSC analysis (text tile) obtained to determine the heat flow of Cu(TPT)(BF4) when heated. Cu(TPT)(BF4) FTIR analysis (text file) obtained to determine the surface chemistry of Cu(TPT)(BF4) . Cu(TPT)(BF4) CO2 adsorption (text file) to determine the adsorption capacity of Cu(TPT)(BF4) for CO2 gas at 273K. Cu(TPT)(BF4) N2 adsorption (.xls) to determine the adsorption capacity of Cu(TPT)(BF4) for N2 gas at 77K.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4320522
title: Trialstreamer data

description: Trialstreamer annotated collection of RCTs. This respository contains baseline files (large), and subsequent updates (daily for PubMed, weekly for ICTRP).
DOI: 10.15161/oar.it/73338
title: CovidStat project data

description: This record contains the daily updated data of the CovidStat project. CovidStat is a project carried out by the CovidStat Working Group at INFN, whose creation was promoted within the Italian National Institute of Nuclear Physics with the aim of making a statistical analysis of the data provided daily by the Civil Protection on the spread of the pandemic in Italy. CovidStat data can interactively be browsed at https://covid19.infn.it.
description: The software to process this Root TTree is in the related identifier. Be sure to use the right corresponding version, based on the data in which Root TTree was generated.
DOI: 10.21227/j9x0-g074
title: Experimental Comparison of Optical Inline 3D Measurement and Inspection Systems

description: Fast optical 3D inline inspection sensors are a powerful tool to advance factory automation. Many of these visual inspection tasks require high speeds, resolutions and repeatability. Different approaches exist. Stereo vision, photometric stereo, light sectioning and structured light are the most common principles for inline imaging in the several micrometers to sub-millimeter resolution range. Selecting the correct sensor principle can be challenging as manufacturers’ datasheets frequently use different values to describe their systems and do not stick to proposed characterizations defined by the „Initiative Fair Data Sheet" or the VDE/VDI standards. With the help of standardized parameters this paper aims to compare four different measurement principles, namely an in-house developed single sensor light field camera, a structured light pattern projection, a laser triangulation sensor and a stereo-camera system. We demonstrate simple yet meaningful experiments to determine optical resolution, temporal noise and calibration accuracy for an objective system comparison. Additionally, the reproduction of small surface structures and an overall performance on a challenging test object is evaluated. Results show that the measurement principles partly serve different application areas. The provided methods will help end users to select the correct sensor for specific applications.
DOI: 10.21227/ab61-hx52
title: Experimental Comparison of Optical Inline 3D Measurement and Inspection Systems

description: Fast optical 3D inline inspection sensors are a powerful tool to advance factory automation. Many of these visual inspection tasks require high speeds, resolutions and repeatability. Different approaches exist. Stereo vision, photometric stereo, light sectioning and structured light are the most common principles for inline imaging in the several micrometers to sub-millimeter resolution range. Selecting the correct sensor principle can be challenging as manufacturers’ datasheets frequently use different values to describe their systems and do not stick to proposed characterizations defined by the „Initiative Fair Data Sheet" or the VDE/VDI standards. With the help of standardized parameters this paper aims to compare four different measurement principles, namely an in-house developed single sensor light field camera, a structured light pattern projection, a laser triangulation sensor and a stereo-camera system. We demonstrate simple yet meaningful experiments to determine optical resolution, temporal noise and calibration accuracy for an objective system comparison. Additionally, the reproduction of small surface structures and an overall performance on a challenging test object is evaluated. Results show that the measurement principles partly serve different application areas. The provided methods will help end users to select the correct sensor for specific applications.