SACM - Ireland
Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://drepo.sdl.edu.sa/handle/20.500.14154/9656
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Item Restricted 1001 Nights Storybook for children(Saudi Digital Library) ROAA FAISAL A ALHARBI; Charlie Cullen9 0Item Restricted A Baseline Assessment of Palliative Care Competences Amongst Medical Physicians in Saudi Arabia(Saudi Digital Library) NUHA MOHAMMED BANJALATE MALIBARI; Dr Michael Connolly1 0Item Restricted A Case Study into Leadership Challenges Faced by Saudi Women in Saudi Higher Education(Saudi Digital Library) AMAL ALI F ALSHAHRANI; Dr.fiona2 0Item Restricted A Case Study to Compare Collaborative vs. Individual Essay Writing in Saudi Male EFL Learners(Saudi Digital Library) MANSOUR NASSER A ALAMMAR; Dr. Freda Mishan4 0Item Restricted A CLASSIFICATION STUDY OF SELLING COSMETIC DETERMINATION OF FACTORS OF SOCIAL MEDIAIMPACT ON PURCHASING COSMETICSIN SAUDI ARABIA, USING MACHINE LEARNINGS AND(Saudi Digital Library) soha said i alghamdi; Dr. Andrea Curley0 0Item Restricted A collaborative and Interoperable Approach to Building Thermal Comfort Analysis During Design(Saudi Digital Library) FAWAZ SAED M ALSHEHRI; Dr.James O'DonnellThis thesis firstly concentrates on defining exchange requirements to support collaborative BIM-based thermal comfort assessments during all stages of design including renovation design scenarios. This process includes a structured and format agnostic definition of exchange requirements to support BTCA. Moreover, the contributions of these exchange requirements informs the development of an IFC compliant MVD for BTCA that enables information sharing between various BIM tools during a project's design phases. The second contribution is the development of a BTCA ontology based on Semantic Web technologies. The aim of the BTCA Ontology is to facilitate the access, processing and interpretation of the exchange requirements information to enable greater decision support with respect to building thermal comfort. The third contribution enables reasoning over the BTCA Ontology through the development of a novel reasoning system to interpret BTCA information. This reasoner comprises a set of hierarchical and structured rules that process BTCA data and provide answers to an extensible set of competency questions. These rules enable actors to retrieve information by obtaining answers to complex questions related to building thermal conditions during the entire design process.7 0Item Restricted A Comparative Analysis of the Doctrine of Frustration of Contract from Irish and Islamic PerspectivesHAMZAH MOHAMED GHIYATH ALSHAHEEN; Prof. Brian HutchinsonThe paper attempt to bridge the gap in scholarly understanding of Sharia and Irish law in relation to the doctrine of frustration of contract. The primary aim is to provide a detailed account of the principles of frustration of contract law which operate under Islamic and Irish law. A secondary aim is to identify and critically evaluate the many differences between the principles operating under the opposing legal systems both Irish and Islamic. In addition , the paper analyses the rules and legal opinions which control frustration of contracts and show how Islamic and Irish law may each be adapted7 0Item Restricted A Comparative Study Eurozone and Arab Nations Legal Provisions for the Protections of Refugees from Syria(Saudi Digital Library) KHULOOD MOHAMMED ALMUTAIRI; Cliodhna Murphy6 0Item Restricted A comparison between the vocabularies of the Najdi and Hijazi dialects of Arabic(Saudi Digital Library) MOHAMMAD ABDULLAH M ALHAMMAD; Professor Elisabeth Okasha11 0Item Restricted A Comparison of Saudi Students’ Motivation in Acquiring English as an L2 in an EFL and an ESL Context(Saudi Digital Library) AMJD MUSTAFA A FODAH; Dr. Helen Kelly Holmes0 0Item Restricted A Comparison of Sentiment Analysis Classification for Arabic Language between Lexicon-based Approach and Machine Learning Approach(Saudi Digital Library) WAAD MOHAMMAD ALJARF; Dr. Pierpaolo Dondio12 0Item Restricted A COMPARISON OF THE EFFICACY OF TWO TECHNIQUES FOR REMOVING FRACTURED ABUTMENT SCREWS FROM THE INTERNAL WELL OF TWO DIFFERENT DENTAL IMPLANT SYSTEMS: AN IN-VITRO STUDY(Saudi Digital Library) SUHA MOHAMMED HAMAD ALJUDAIBI; Dr. Ioannis PolyzoisAbutment screw fracture is a common mechanical complication that can sometimes lead to dental implant failure. A number of clinical reports have been published, presenting a plethora of different techniques for the management of fractured abutment screws. Despite the abundance of case reports, this complication is still managed by trial and error and no consensus on a standardised management protocol exists. Commercially available screw fragment retrieval kits are either universal or designed to fit only one specific implant system. Most of them include specially designed drills which can create a small hole in the centre of the fractured abutment screw. This notch allows a metal extension to engage and rotate the otherwise-flat headed fragment in an anti-clockwise direction and successfully remove the fragment. Such kits also include a series of drill guides which align the drill in an axial plane with the implant in order to reduce the risk of damaging the implant’s internal threads. The main aim of the study herein was to compare the efficacy of a commercially available abutment screw retrieval kit with a homemade kit. It also attempted to examine possible associations between several independent variables such as operator experience and screw fracture morphology and the ability of the two retrieval techniques to successfully remove the fractured abutment screw fragments. Overall, 64 implants from two different dental implant systems were used. 32 were Osseotite® Certain dental implants and the other 32 were Osseotite® micro mini external hex connection dental implants (n=32). A Certain Gold-Tite™ Screw and a standard Gold-Tite™ screw with a square screw head were used for the abutment connection respectively. The abutment screws were partially sectioned with a diamond disc at the level of the first/second coronal thread and in four different ways in order to mechanically weaken them and to develop different patterns of fracture morphology. The screws were then tightened using a calibrated torque driver until they fractured. The torques at which the screws fractured were recorded. A pair of edentulous maxillary and mandibular typodont models were duplicated with an auto-mixed, autopolymerising silicone material and type IV dental stone was poured over the silicon models. In each cast, four cylindrical cavities were prepared. The cavities were prepared in sites 1.6, 1.2, 2.2, 2.6 for the maxilla, and in 4.6, 4.2, 3.2, and 3.6 for the mandible. The implants were embedded within their respective cylindrical cavities and secured using an autopolymerising resin. After embedding the implants, the specimens were distributed between four operators with varying clinical experience. Each operator was to attempt retrieving 16 fragments. A flow chart was used to rotate operator type, implant system, implant location, and retrieval kit used in an even manner. Two different kits were used for the retrieval of the fractured abutments screws. A conventional or homemade kit consisting of standard and modified standard dental instruments and a universal removal kit which included claws attached to a driver handle and guided by a number of internal, external, or conical connection guides and reverse drills. Success was defined as the retrieval of the screw fragments within 15 minutes without irreversibly damaging the implant's threads. To assess integrity of the implant threads an impression coping from the same system was placed, and the threads were considered not to be damaged when the impression coping could be completely seated. 56 fractured screws were successfully retrieved in less than 15 minutes, representing an (87.5%) success rate. Three screws failed to be retrieved in that time frame (15 minutes) and five could not be retrieved at all. Of the three implants that were retrieved in over 15 minutes, only two were retrieved wi1 0Item Restricted A Comprehensive Assessment of the Current State of Robotic Process Automation at Citi(Saudi Digital Library) AHMAD ABDULLATIF ALAHMAD; Declan Allen2 0Item Restricted A Corpus-Based Comparative Pragmatic Analysis of Irish English and Canadian English(Saudi Digital Library) YASIR SULAIMAN ABDURAHMAN ALMUWAYS; Dr. Anne O’Keeffe and Dr. Joan O’Sullivanالإختلافات الدلالية السياقية بين اللغة الإنجليزية الأيرلندية واللغة الإنجليزية الكندية بناءً على التحليل المقارن الناتج من المدونة اللغوية الأيرلندية والكندية4 0Item Restricted A CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF SUCCESS AND FAILURE OF SMES IN SAUDI ARABIA(Saudi Digital Library) TAGHREED FRAIH SUWAYHID ALANAZI; Dr Eric1 0Item Restricted A Cross Cultural Investigation into The Self-Reported Impact of Late-Night Social Media Usage On The Sleeping Patterns Of University Students(Saudi Digital Library) MUNIRAH MUHAMMAD ALMOQBEL; Murad Jamali6 0Item Restricted A Cross-Sectional Study of Pharmacists Knowledge, Attitude and Contribution to National Adverse Drug Reaction Reporting System in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia(Saudi Digital Library) HASSAN MOHAMMEDJAWAD M AL MUSABEH; Dr. Orla Conaghey0 0Item Restricted A Dissertation on Agile Practices and Customer Satisfaction in Conjunction with Citigroup Inc.(Saudi Digital Library) Sarah Mohammed R Aldossary; Dr Waleed Abo Hamed6 0Item Restricted A Framework for Cyber-Insurance Price and Product Design for Managing and Mitigating Security Risk in Small and Medium-Sized EnterprisesMARYAM ANWER ALSALEM ALOMAIR; Dr. John GarveyCybersecurity is considered a group of modern technical systems that protect information and maintain its confidentiality. Besides, the cybersecurity framework is aimed to protect internet users from any risks that may face them. Therefore, there is a concern of cyberinsurance by small and medium-sized enterprises to manage the risks but until recently, there has been no reliable evidence that what is the right premiums and it is still an open debate. This research aims to measure the efficiency of the copula methods to model and price cybersecurity risks. A framework for calculating prices for cyber-insurance products and an explanation of how such products are priced in an environment where breaches occur are discussed in detail.4 0Item Restricted A Global English’s Approach to Language Teaching(Saudi Digital Library) AMANI ALI M ALHAMMADI; Heath Rose13 0