cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4431649
title: High Sensitivity Detection of a Solubility Limiting Surface Transformation of Drug Particles by DNP SENS

description: NMR raw data related to publication in J. Pharm. Sci. The raw data content is described in the read me file.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4431602
title: Plio-Pleistocene benthic d18O, d13C and sand-accumulation rates for Site 849

description: Plio-Pleistocene benthic d18O, d13C and sand-accumulation rates for Site 849
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4431601
title: Plio-Pleistocene benthic d18O, d13C and sand-accumulation rates for Site 849

description: Plio-Pleistocene benthic d18O, d13C and sand-accumulation rates for Site 849
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4431523
title: Test data, in Microsoft Excel format, accompanying the manuscript "SAS Code and SPSS Syntax for the Assessment of Body Constitution Based on the Constitution in Chinese Medicine Questionnaire (CCMQ)"

description: A test dataset in Microsoft Excel format for testing the SAS code and SPSS syntax in the manuscript "SAS Code and SPSS Syntax for the Assessment of Body Constitution Based on the Constitution in Chinese Medicine Questionnaire (CCMQ)".
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13553543
title: Modulating kinetics of the amyloid-like aggregation of S. aureus phenol-soluble modulins by changes in pH

description: The pathogen <i>Staphylococcus aureus</i> is recognized as one of the most frequent causes of biofilm-associated infections. The recently identified phenol-soluble modulin (PSM) peptides act as the key molecular effectors of staphylococcal biofilm maturation and promote the formation of an aggregated fibril structure. The aim of this study was to evaluate the effect of various pH values on the formation of functional amyloids of individual PSM peptides. Here, we combined a range of biophysical, chemical kinetics and microscopic techniques to address the structure and aggregation mechanism of individual PSMs under different conditions. We established that there is a pH-induced switch in PSM aggregation kinetics. Different lag times and growth of fibrils were observed, which indicates that there was no clear correlation between the rates of fibril elongation among different PSMs. This finding confirms that pH can modulate the aggregation properties of these peptides and suggest a deeper understanding of the formation of aggregates, which represents an important basis for strategies to interfere and might help in reducing the risk of biofilm-related infections.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13553543.v1
title: Modulating kinetics of the amyloid-like aggregation of S. aureus phenol-soluble modulins by changes in pH

description: The pathogen <i>Staphylococcus aureus</i> is recognized as one of the most frequent causes of biofilm-associated infections. The recently identified phenol-soluble modulin (PSM) peptides act as the key molecular effectors of staphylococcal biofilm maturation and promote the formation of an aggregated fibril structure. The aim of this study was to evaluate the effect of various pH values on the formation of functional amyloids of individual PSM peptides. Here, we combined a range of biophysical, chemical kinetics and microscopic techniques to address the structure and aggregation mechanism of individual PSMs under different conditions. We established that there is a pH-induced switch in PSM aggregation kinetics. Different lag times and growth of fibrils were observed, which indicates that there was no clear correlation between the rates of fibril elongation among different PSMs. This finding confirms that pH can modulate the aggregation properties of these peptides and suggest a deeper understanding of the formation of aggregates, which represents an important basis for strategies to interfere and might help in reducing the risk of biofilm-related infections.
DOI: 10.21227/yknz-7k72
title: test

description: test
DOI: 10.21227/c7j8-bb86
title: test2

description: test2
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4431707
title: Supplementary Appendix 10 of "Toward a geography of community health workers in Niger: a geospatial analysis"

description: Supplementary Appendix 10 contains the output datasets at 100m resolution and 1000m resolution in the research article "Toward a geography of community health workers in Niger: a geospatial analysis" by Oliphant and colleagues. Datasets are available under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Tab "Readme" in the file "Supplementary Appendix 10 - Metadata" contains a description of all datasets contained in Supplementary Appendix 10.
DOI: 10.11581/v8hp-qa82
title: CPRD GOLD January 2021

description: The CPRD GOLD database contains longitudinal routinely-collected electronic health records (EHR data) from UK primary care practices using Vision® general practice patient management software. The database captures information on demographic characteristics; diagnoses and symptoms; drug exposures; vaccination history; laboratory tests; and referrals to hospital and specialist care. Access to anonymised data from CPRD is subject to a full licence agreement containing detailed terms and conditions of use. Anonymised patient datasets can be extracted for researchers against specific study specifications, following protocol approval. Further information is available at https://www.cprd.com/data-access.
DOI: 10.17029/c5961121-943c-4bcd-bc8e-0f6ec3fc1ecd
title: Dataset for 'Exploring the barriers to policing financial crime in England and Wales'

description: Raw dataset (redacted) for the article 'Exploring the barriers to policing financial crime in England and Wales'
DOI: 10.5519/qd.68odizx0
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (251005 records)
DOI: 10.21227/1hn7-6192
title: sample

description: sample
DOI: 10.25919/5jem-ca18
title: Parkes observations for project P595 semester 2020OCTS_04

description: We propose to continue the PULSE@Parkes project in which high school students from Australia and around the World use the Parkes radio telescope in a remote observing model to observe and analyse pulsar data. The data from some PULSE@Parkes observations are used to support the FERMI Gamma ray mission, other observations supplement the P456 Pulsar Timing Array project and the remainder were chosen in order to make a detailed analysis of pulsar timing irregularities and intermittency.
DOI: 10.17632/vwc9jx5jfm.1
title: Mutational signatures and heterogeneous host response revealed via large-scale characterization of SARS-CoV-2 genomic diversity. Graudenzi et al.

description: Supplementary Files of the article "Mutational signatures and heterogeneous host response revealed via large-scale characterization of SARS-CoV-2 genomic diversity" by Graudenzi et al.
DOI: 10.17029/432fa5e2-eff4-47f6-99a9-df5123cd8bee
title: Dataset for 'Deep Learning Architecture to Assist with Steering a Powered Wheelchair'.

description: Data set used to train and test neural network.
DOI: 10.11581/d86m-gd03
title: CPRD Aurum January 2021

description: The CPRD Aurum database contains longitudinal routinely-collected electronic health records (EHR data) from UK primary care practices using EMIS Web® general practice patient management software. The database captures information on demographic characteristics; diagnoses and symptoms; drug exposures; vaccination history; laboratory tests; and referrals to hospital and specialist care. Access to anonymised data from CPRD is subject to a full licence agreement containing detailed terms and conditions of use. Anonymised patient datasets can be extracted for researchers against specific study specifications, following protocol approval. Further information is available at https://www.cprd.com/data-access.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4431749
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: 10.21227/44bc-1h08
title: test

description: test
DOI: 10.15161/oar.it/73399
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/krpx-j556
title: test

description: test
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2019.974
title: Readiness and activities for self-directed learning of EFL students in a secondary school in Thailand

description: Learning goes beyond schooling. Self-directed learning promotes students’ learning experiences and it has positive effects on foreign language learning. The study investigated the level of readiness for self-directed learning of Thai EFL students in a secondary school in Thailand and self-directed learning activities that the students engaged in. The study found that all of the students had “Above Average Readiness” for self-directed learning. The students believed that playing an active role in learning is important and perceived success in learning based on the ability to relate what was learnt to their prior knowledge. The most engaged out-of-classroom English activities were listening to English songs, watching English movies, and playing online games in English respectively. The findings from the focus group interviews revealed that the students engaged in several out-of-classroom English activities. Three significant ones were watching a video on YouTube, reading quotes on Pinterest, and repeating what they have just heard from series or movies respectively. The findings provide teachers wider understanding of the level of readiness for self-directed learning and self-directed learning activities that the students engage in.
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2020.3
title: An error analysis of Thai EFL students' use of passive voice

description: As passive voice error is one of the most common errors produced by Thai EFL students (Thep-Ackrapong, 2009), this research aimed to investigate passives with ‘be’ errors made by Thai EFL students in different levels of proficiency. This research was to identify types of error, compare similarity and differences of errors, and report causes of errors. There were 50 students in a private school participated this research. They were divided into two groups, which were a low-proficiency group and a high-proficiency group, by their ONET score. Three types of instrument were used in this study, which were Translation Task, Grammaticality Judgment Task and Semi-structured Interview. The test items were adapted from the taxonomy proposed by Voun, Intanoo, and Prachanant (2017) and Somphong (2013). The result from the Translation Task indicated that both groups had problems with subject and verb agreement and past participle forms. In the Grammaticality Judgment Task, the result was also similar; the participants struggled with past participle forms. The results from the interviews explained that the participants misunderstood or did not completely understand the rules so that they committed errors. Moreover, they looked for some keywords in Thai and English to decide whether they should passivize. This could be explained by the concept of interlingual and intralingual errors.
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2019.975
title: The effect of jigsaw technique on improving upper secondary school (tenth grade) Thai students’ reading comprehension

description: This study investigated 1) the effect of jigsaw technique on improving upper secondary school (tenth grade) Thai students’ reading comprehension, and compared the effect of jigsaw technique on reading comprehension sub skills, literal and higher order, and investigated the students’ attitudes toward the jigsaw technique. The participants were 24 female students who were studying in Matthayom 4 (tenth grade) in the academic year 2019 at a public high school in Chonburi, Thailand. The data were collected using reading comprehension pretest and posttest and a 4 point Linkert scale questionnaire about students’ attitudes towards applying the jigsaw technique in learning reading. Analysis of the data collected consisted of mean scores and standard deviation, and the t-test was utilized to see if there was a significant difference between the mean scores of the overall reading comprehension in the pretest and posttest. The findings revealed that 1) students’ reading comprehension posttest scores were significantly higher than the pretest scores (P&lt;0.05), 2) Jigsaw technique had a greater effect on higher order reading comprehension sub skill, and 3) the students had positive attitudes towards the technique for learning reading. Moreover, the findings of the study have pedagogical implications for teachers in the realm of English reading comprehension instruction in order to prepare reading comprehension activities, develop functional lesson plans, create effective English reading comprehension tests, and solve students’ reading comprehension problems.
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2019.976
title: Refusal strategies of Thai cabin crew of a Thai low-cost airline

description: Refusal is considered to be the most challenging utterance to perform for non-native speakers of English because it is a face-threatening act among the speech acts. To avoid communication breakdown and perform refusal while maintaining a good relationship among interlocutors, a speaker requires not only linguistic competence but also a high level of pragmatic competence. The study of refusal strategies has been conducted widely by researchers both outside and inside Thailand. However, little research has examined the speech act of refusal in the hospitality fields. To fill in the gap, this study aims to investigate the refusal strategies and the most used semantic formula employed by Thai cabin crew of a Thai low-cost airline based in Bangkok, and also examine the differences in refusal strategies between Thai experienced and inexperienced cabin crew in a low-cost airline. The participants of the study, 20 Thai cabin crew with different work experience of Thai low-cost airlines, were asked to respond to a Discourse Completion Test (DCT) which was developed to measure the speech act of refusing a passenger’s request in various on-board situations. The data were analyzed in terms of semantic formulas and categorized according to the refusal taxonomy of Beebe et al. (1990). The findings revealed that Thai cabin crew employed indirect strategies over 90 percent more than the direct strategies. The most used semantic formula was Excuse, reason, and explanation followed by Statement of alternative and Statement of regret respectively. Moreover, the data showed that working experience rarely affected the use of refusal strategies. Experienced and inexperienced Thai cabin crew both used indirect strategies more than direct ones. The findings of the study have implications for ESP (English for Specific Purposes) teachers to enhance pragmatic knowledge as well as linguistic knowledge in the curriculum. They also serve as a resource for training departments to design initial training courses for pre-service personnel in other hospitality fields such as hotels and tourism.
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2019.977
title: The relationship between self-efficacy and reading comprehension of secondary school students

description: This study aimed to investigate the relationship between self-efficacy in reading comprehension and reading comprehension test performance in Thai EFL students. The study investigated 44 grade 12 students studying in a Mathematics and Arts (English) program at a Thai government school. A quantitative method of data collection was applied to answer the research questions. The data were gathered using a questionnaire survey to examine the learners’ beliefs about their reading abilities and using the reading part of the English O-NET test to measure students’ reading ability. The findings indicate that the level of self-efficacy among participants was moderate but participants’ overall reading test results were at a high level. The statistical correlation analysis revealed a strong relationship between Thai learners’ self-efficacy in reading and reading competence in a significant level.
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2019.978
title: Professional development needs and challenges in English language teaching of Thai English teachers

description: This study investigated professional development needs and challenges in English language teaching of Thai English teachers. The purposes of the study were to investigate the needs of Thai English teachers in developing their profession, and to find out the challenges that Thai English teachers encounter in their professional development. The data was collected from 50 Thai teachers of English language in the schools of the fifth Bangkok archdiocese schools. The instrument used in this study was a questionnaire which was analyzed by using an SPSS program. The results revealed that the teachers needed to improve their listening and speaking skills the most and they preferred to learn themselves from the internet and information technology. It was also found that teachers believed they needed to participate in a program to learn more about technology in English teaching. Concerning the challenges of professional development, the teachers believed that providing an appropriate course that integrated several different types of teaching models and contexts, and responded to teachers’ needs, was challenging.
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2019.979
title: Resolving ambiguities in English relative clauses by Thai learners

description: This study reexamined Dansakul’s (2016) findings which revealed that both native English speakers and Thai EFL learners employed High Attachment strategy when resolving RC ambiguity while other previous studies found that native English speakers preferred Low Attachment strategy. Dansakul questioned if the High Attachment preference in his study could be prosodic effects of the RCs modifying the matrix clause objects in his stimuli. Therefore, this study aimed to determine if native English speakers and Thai EFL learners would employ the same or different RC attachment strategies, with improved methodology.Our self-paced reading target stimuli were constructed by means of two site context NPs, relative clauses containing gender-specific reflexives bound to one of the NP antecedents, and matrix predicates, in respective order. In this respect, the RCs appeared in the region immediately adjacent to the modified noun. The critical region was the RC region where the ambiguity was resolved. As the structure of our stimuli had not been employed in L1 and L2 processing studies, the stimuli were checked with native English and native Thai speakers for parsing preferences before formulating hypotheses. The English Complex NP-RC stimuli were conducted with eleven native English speakers in pilot experiment 1, while the Thai language counterparts of Complex NP-RC stimuli were conducted with sixteen native Thai speakers in pilot experiment 2, to elicit L1 English and L1 Thai processing strategy, respectively. In pilot experiment 1, t-test results showed that the reading time (RT) at the RC critical region of the NP2 was significantly quicker than the NP1 counterpart by subject (t (1.10) = 2.662, p &lt; .03). This confirmed Low Attachment as the preferred strategy for native English speakers, consistent with the findings from Cuetos and Mitchell (1988), Fernández (1999), Dussias (2003), and Wang (2014).In pilot experiment 2, t-test results revealed that the RT at the RC critical region of the NP1 was reliably quicker than the NP2 counterpart by item (t (1,15) = -2.335, p
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13553480
title: Table S14.Embryo_tissue_specific_SEA_significant

description: Table S14.Embryo_tissue_specific_SEA_significant
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13553495.v1
title: Table S17.Phloem_tissue_specific_SEA_significant

description: Table S17.Phloem_tissue_specific_SEA_significant
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13553483
title: Table S15.Mega_tissue_specific_SEA_significant

description: Table S15.Mega_tissue_specific_SEA_significant
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13553483.v1
title: Table S15.Mega_tissue_specific_SEA_significant

description: Table S15.Mega_tissue_specific_SEA_significant
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13553486
title: Table S16.Needle_tissue_specific_SEA_significant

description: Table S16.Needle_tissue_specific_SEA_significant
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13553495
title: Table S17.Phloem_tissue_specific_SEA_significant

description: Table S17.Phloem_tissue_specific_SEA_significant
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13553480.v1
title: Table S14.Embryo_tissue_specific_SEA_significant

description: Table S14.Embryo_tissue_specific_SEA_significant
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13553486.v1
title: Table S16.Needle_tissue_specific_SEA_significant

description: Table S16.Needle_tissue_specific_SEA_significant
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13553471
title: Table S12.Phloem.pur.SEA.significant

description: Table S12.Phloem.pur.SEA.significant
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13553474
title: Table S13.Bud_tissue_specific_SEA_significant

description: Table S13.Bud_tissue_specific_SEA_significant
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13553474.v1
title: Table S13.Bud_tissue_specific_SEA_significant

description: Table S13.Bud_tissue_specific_SEA_significant
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13553465
title: Table S10.Mega.pur.SEA.significant

description: Table S10.Mega.pur.SEA.significant
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13553468
title: Table S11.Needle.pur.SEA.significant

description: Table S11.Needle.pur.SEA.significant
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13553465.v1
title: Table S10.Mega.pur.SEA.significant

description: Table S10.Mega.pur.SEA.significant
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13553471.v1
title: Table S12.Phloem.pur.SEA.significant

description: Table S12.Phloem.pur.SEA.significant
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13553462.v1
title: Table S9.Embryo.pur.SEA.significant

description: Table S9.Embryo.pur.SEA.significant
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13553405.v1
title: Data S13.Needle_tissue_specific_UniProtID_GO

description: Data S13.Needle_tissue_specific_UniProtID_GO
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13553438.v1
title: Table S5. Reads and percentage of mapped read per tissue

description: Table S5. Reads and percentage of mapped read per tissue
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13553468.v1
title: Table S11.Needle.pur.SEA.significant

description: Table S11.Needle.pur.SEA.significant
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13553435.v1
title: Table S1. Tree number and coordinates

description: Table S1. Tree number and coordinates
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13553438
title: Table S5. Reads and percentage of mapped read per tissue

description: Table S5. Reads and percentage of mapped read per tissue
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13553459.v1
title: Table S8.Bud.pur.SEA.significant

description: Table S8.Bud.pur.SEA.significant
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13553408.v1
title: Data S14.Phloem_tissue_specific_UniProtID_GO

description: Data S14.Phloem_tissue_specific_UniProtID_GO
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13553462
title: Table S9.Embryo.pur.SEA.significant

description: Table S9.Embryo.pur.SEA.significant
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13553354.v1
title: Data S11.Embryo_tissue_specific_UniProtID_GO

description: Data S11.Embryo_tissue_specific_UniProtID_GO<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13553405
title: Data S13.Needle_tissue_specific_UniProtID_GO

description: Data S13.Needle_tissue_specific_UniProtID_GO
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13553318.v1
title: Data S8.Needle_PUR_UniProtID_GO

description: Data S8.Needle_PUR_UniProtID_GO
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13553321
title: Data S9.Phloem_PUR_UniProtID_GO

description: Data S9.Phloem_PUR_UniProtID_GO
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13553327
title: Data S10.Bud_tissue_specific_UniProtID_GO

description: Data S10.Bud_tissue_specific_UniProtID_GO
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13553327.v1
title: Data S10.Bud_tissue_specific_UniProtID_GO

description: Data S10.Bud_tissue_specific_UniProtID_GO