Miracle-dz/UniFAR-FTUs huggingface dataset:
Faktor-Faktor Jasa Pelayanan yang Memengaruhi Kepuasan Konflik Kerja Keluarga Dengan Kepuasan Kerja Yang Dimoderasi Komitmen Organisasi Pada Karyawan Bali

Many demands of role that already undertaken by Balinese people who work as employees, makes the employees work under pressure and confuse facing the responsibility on each role. This situation can lead them to work family conflict. A form of interrole conflict in which the role pressures from the work and family domains are mutually incompatible in some respect (Greenhaus & Beutell, 1985). The conflict will push the work conflict, which has the potential to reduce the level of job satisfaction. However, the relationship between work family conflict with job satisfaction can be stronger when it involves the organizational commitment in both cases. Therefore, this study aims to see the relationship between work family conflict with job satisfaction, and examine the relationship between work family conflict on job satisfaction and organizational commitment as moderator. This is a correlation quantitative method. Respondents involves this study are 150 Balinese employees who have family, minimum at high school degree, have been working for 1 year in their company, minimum age 20 years, and has status as a permanent employee. Reliability scores for work family conflict scale is 0,876, reliability scores for job satisfaction scale is 0,864, and reliability scores for organizational commitment is 0,924. Data distribution has shown normal and linear distribution. The result of moderator variable regression analysis by sub-group method shows that organizational commitment doesn’t moderate the effects of work family conflict to job satisfaction on Balinese employees (F count value (1,066) < F table value (3,10)). Keywords: Work Family Conflict, Job Satisfaction, Organizational Commitment, Balinese Employees
Children's and carers' perspectives of a therapeutic intervention for children affected by sexual abuse

This paper presents the findings of a qualitative study with children affected by sexual abuse who had recently completed a therapeutic intervention (N = 12) and their carers (N = 17). Four themes emerged from the thematic analysis that influenced participants' satisfaction with the service: the attribution of the child's recovery to the therapeutic support received; the therapeutic relationship between the child and practitioner; children's recollection of important aspects of the intervention and the relationship between the carer and the child's practitioner. The findings indicate that the process elements of therapeutic support, including the development of strong relationships and allowing children choice and control, are as important as the content.
Saberes e práticas de enfermeiros na saúde mental: desafios diante da Reforma Psiquiátrica

A Reforma Psiquiatrica Brasileira orientou a reestruturacao do modelo assistencial em saude, ensejando a criacao de servicos substitutivos em saude mental. Considerando a importância do profissional de enfermagem na implementacao dessa politica, foi desenvolvida uma pesquisa sobre os saberes e as praticas dos enfermeiros na area da saude mental. Os sujeitos foram os enfermeiros que trabalham em dois Centros de Atencao em saude mental, em duas cidades de Minas Gerais. A pesquisa foi desenvolvida por meio de entrevistas semiestruturadas e observacao sistematica e os dados foram submetidos a analise de conteudo. Os profissionais mostraram conhecer as propostas da Reforma Psiquiatrica, porem apontaram dificuldades para concretiza-las nos servicos, tais como a ausencia de articulacao intersetorial dos servicos de saude e a falta, na sua formacao academica, de conhecimentos e habilidades especificas para a atuacao nos servicos substitutivos de saude mental. Entretanto, demandam mais conhecimentos na area de psicopatologia e nao situam a necessidade de outros saberes e praticas adequados a Reforma Psiquiatrica. O artigo recomenda fortalecer a formacao dos enfermeiros na graduacao e/ou em capacitacoes no trabalho, para que esses profissionais possam enfrentar os desafios colocados pelos servicos substitutivos da politica de saude mental. Brazilian Psychiatric Reform guided the restructuring of the health care model, allowing for the creation of alternative services in mental health. Considering the importance of nursing professionals in the implementation of such a policy, a research on the knowledge and practices of nurses in the mental health area was developed. The subjects were nurses working in two centers of mental healthcare, in two cities of Minas Gerais. The research was conducted through semi-structured interviews and systematic observation and data were subjected to content analysis. The nurses understand the proposals of the psychiatric reform, but reported difficulties to concretize them, such as the lack of inter-agency coordination of health services and the lack, in their educational training, of knowledge and skills specifically required for the professional performance in the substitutive mental health services. However, they still require more knowledge in the area of psychopathology and do not point out the need for further knowledge and practices appropriated to Psychiatric Reform. The article recommends strengthening nursing training at the undergraduate level as well as in training at work, in order to prepare the professionals to meet the challenges of the substitutive services of the mental health policy.
Exploring disc galaxy dynamics using integral field unit data

In order to test the basic equations believed to dictate the dynamics of disc galaxies, we present and analyse deep two-dimensional spectral data obtained using the PPAK integral field unit for the early-type spiral systems NGC 2273, NGC 2985, NGC 3898 and NGC 5533. We describe the care needed to obtain and process such data to a point where reliable kinematic measurements can be obtained from these observations, and a new more optimal method for deriving the rotational motion and velocity dispersions in such disc systems. The data from NGC 2273 and NGC 2985 show systematic variations in velocity dispersion with azimuth, as one would expect if the shapes of their velocity ellipsoids are significantly anisotropic, while the hotter discs in NGC 3898 and NGC 5533 appear to have fairly isotropic velocity dispersions. Correcting the rotational motion for asymmetric drift using the derived velocity dispersions reproduces the rotation curves inferred from emission lines reasonably well, implying that this correction is quite robust, and that the use of the asymmetric drift equation is valid. NGC 2985 is sufficiently close to face on for the data, combined with the asymmetric drift equation, to determine all three components of the velocity ellipsoid. The principal axes of this velocity ellipsoid are found to be in the ratio σ z : σ o : σ R ≈0.7:0.7:1, which shows unequivocally that this disc distribution function respects a third integral of motion. The ratio is also consistent with the predictions of epicyclic theory, giving some confidence in the application of this approximation to even fairly early-type disc galaxies.
A MDD methodology for specification of embedded systems and automatic generation of fast configurable and executable performance models

This paper presents the COMPLEX UML/MARTE modeling methodology and its related framework for automatic generation of executable performance models. The modeling methodology supports Model-Driven Development (MDD), required by industrial flows, and a novel set of modeling features specifically suitable for Design Space Exploration (DSE), a crucial design activity. The COMPLEX framework has other advantages for DSE. The COMPLEX tooling enables the automatic generation of an executable and configurable model for fast performance analysis without requiring engineering effort. The COMPLEX tooling automates the production of an easily portable text-based representation of the UML/MARTE model. This representation is read by the underlying simulation infrastructure, which automatically builds a fast performance model supporting the evaluation of different configurations of the system. An important aspect of this performance analysis framework is that it supports a system-level text-based front-end, which is produced from the COMPLEX UML/MARTE model, and which avoids the development of SW implementations, HW refinements, or the implementation of HW/SW interfaces. Moreover, neither code regeneration, nor recompilation is required for any DSE iterations, and thus, the time taken in the exploration is mostly due to model simulation.
Invariant Forms and Automorphisms of Multisymplectic Manifolds

It is shown that the geometry of multisymplectic manifolds, that is, smooth manifolds equipped with a closed nondegenerate form of degree > 1, is characterized by their automorphisms, thus, multisymplectic manifolds extend the family of classical geometries possessing a similar property: symplectic, volume and contact. The proof of this result relies on the characterization of invariant differential forms with respect to the graded Lie algebra of infinitesimal automorphisms and on the study of the local properties of Hamiltonian vector fields on multisymplectic manifolds. In particular it is proved that the group of multisymplectic diffeomorphisms acts transitively on the manifold. It is also shown that the graded Lie algebra of infinitesimal automorphisms of a multisymplectic manifold characterizes their multisymplectic diffeomorphisms.
Informal confidential voting interview methods and temporal changes in reported sexual risk behaviour for HIV transmission in sub-Saharan Africa

Objectives: Reliable data on sexual behaviour trends are needed to evaluate HIV interventions in sub-Saharan Africa but are difficult to obtain due inter alia to social desirability bias. The objective of this paper is to assess whether the use of informal confidential voting interviews (ICVI) was associated with greater reporting of socially proscribed behavioural risk factors for HIV infection than were conventional interviewing methods. Methods: Comparison of changes in reports of risk behaviours for HIV infection in ICVI versus face to face interviews (FTFIs) between the first two rounds of a large scale, longitudinal, population based survey in Manicaland, Zimbabwe. Examination of factors that could contribute to observed changes in the effect of ICVI, including temporal changes in response error and social desirability, and factors affecting statistical power to detect differences between methods—that is, reductions in the prevalence of risk behaviours and sample size. Results: Enhanced reporting of HIV associated risk behaviours in ICVI interviews was not so apparent in the second round as in the first round of the survey, particularly for less frequently reported behaviours. Levels of reported HIV associated risk behaviour and sample sizes both declined between the two survey rounds. The level of response error was higher in ICVI interviews than in FTFI interviews but did not alter over time. Conclusion: ICVI interviews can reduce social desirability bias in data on HIV associated risk behaviours. The extent and direction of change in net reduction in bias over time remains uncertain and will depend on local circumstances.
Pilot Interaction With Cockpit Automation II: An Experimental Study of Pilots’ Model and Awareness of the Flight Management System

Technological developments have made it possible to automate more and more functions on the commercial aviation flight deck and in other dynamic high-consequence domains. This increase in the degrees of freedom in design has shifted questions away from narrow technological feasibility. Many concerned groups, from designers and operators to regulators and researchers, have begun to ask questions about how we should use the possibilities afforded by technology skillfully to support and expand human performance. In this article, we report on an experimental study that addressed these questions by examining pilot interaction with the current generation of flight deck automation. Previous results on pilot-automation interaction derived from pilot surveys, incident reports, and training observations have produced a corpus of features and contexts in which human-machine coordination is likely to break down (e.g., automation surprises). We used these data to design a simulated flight scenario that contained a var.
The Quality of Growth

We use latent class analysis to categorize development experiences. This technique allows us to consider a broad range of country characteristics including per capita income growth, health, inequality, environmental performance, and life satisfaction. We show that each of these indicators is important in explaining the classifications based on the quality of growth. We then predict membership in growth quality classes using many of the standard determinants of growth. We find that they are related to growth quality in a non-linear way and that population growth is more consistently related to our broader measure of growth quality than is typically found in standard growth regressions.
In vitro antimicrobial activity of propolis, BioPure MTAD, sodium hypochlorite, and chlorhexidine on Enterococcus faecalis and Candida albicans.

OBJECTIVE To evaluate the antimicrobial effect by measuring the minimum inhibitory concentration MIC and minimum bactericidal concentration MBC of propolis, BioPure MTAD, 5% sodium hypochlorite (NaOCl), and 2% chlorhexidine CHX on Enterococcus faecalis (E. faecalis) and Candida albicans (C. albicans) in vitro. METHODS This study was performed in the Faculty of Dentistry and Pharmacy at Erciyes University, Kayseri, Turkey from February to April 2010. Ethanol extract of propolis (EEP) was prepared from propolis collected from Kayseri, Turkey, and proper media for microorganisms were prepared using sterile broth medium to give final concentrations between 0.002-2.4 mg/ml for propolis, 0.000125-0.512 mg/ml for CHX, and 1:2-1:4096 dilutions for NaOCl and BioPure MTAD. Using the macrobroth dilution method, MIC, and MBC values of irrigants on the growth of E. faecalis and C. albicans were determined. RESULTS Propolis and other irrigants were found to be effective on C. albicans and E. faecalis. Propolis and NaOCl were more effective in lower concentrations on C. albicans than on E. faecalis. In contrast, CHX and MTAD were more effective in lower concentrations on E. faecalis than on C. albicans. CONCLUSION Propolis showed antimicrobial activity against E. faecalis and C. albicans. It appears that propolis is an effective intracanal irrigant in eradicating E. faecalis and C. albicans.
The role of tone in Chinese syllable perception

An increasing interest in spoken word recognition has focused on studies of tonal language recently since previous cognitive and neuroanatomical models of speech perception were proposed based on studies of non-tone language. To examine the language general of these models, some studies have attempted to investigate the difference between was faster than vowel change alone. Even for tone plus consonant (T+C), two slower changes in Experiment 1, the detecting time was faster than vowel change alone. However, no further difference was observed among combined conditions. These results showed that tone involved in Chinese syllable perception. The influence of tone alone was weaker than vowel and stronger than the consonant, but its combined effect with segmental information was dramatic. The findings indicate an integrating effect between segmental and suprasegmental information in Chinese syllable perception. It suggests a future approach to investigate the integrating processing using cognitive neuroscience techniques.
Can entropy save bacteria

This article presents a physical biology approach to understanding organization and segregation of bacterial chromosomes. The author uses a "piston" analogy for bacterial chromosomes in a cell, which leads to a phase diagram for the organization of two athermal chains confined in a closed geometry characterized by two length scales (length and width). When applied to rod-shaped bacteria such as Escherichia coli, this phase diagram predicts that, despite strong confinement, duplicated chromosomes will demix, i.e., there exists a primordial physical driving force for chromosome segregation. The author discusses segregation of duplicating chromosomes using the concentric-shell model, which predicts that newly synthesized DNA will be found in the periphery of the chromosome during replication. In contrast to chromosomes, these results suggest that most plasmids will be randomly distributed inside the cell because of their small sizes. An active partitioning system is therefore required for accurate segregation of low-copy number plasmids. Implications of these results are also sketched, e.g., on the role of proteins, segregation mechanisms for bacteria of diverse shapes, cell cycle of an artificial cell, and evolution.
Identification with feminism: Antecedents and consequences

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What about the wizard?: Stress effects of being a mentor

ii LIST OF TABLES . vi LIST OF FIGURES . viii CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION . 1 CHAPTER 2: THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK . 4 Negative Mentoring . 4 Trustworthiness . 8 Mentor Outcomes of Job stress and Turnover Intent . 11 Perceived Organizational Support for Mentoring . 15 Influence of Mentoring Functions and Protégé Learning on Mentor Job Stress . 19 Mentoring Functions Agreement . 22 CHAPTER 3: RESEARCH DESIGN . 23 Study 1 (Qualitative Exploration of Mentoring Stressors and Item Development) . 24 Study 2 (Item Validation) . 31 Study 3 (Instrument Validation) . 37 CHAPTER 4: RESULTS . 48 Study 4 (Hypothesis Testing through SEM) . 48 CHAPTER 5 – DISCUSSION . 77 Discussion of SMQ Development . 77 Discussion of Hypothesis Testing . 78 A Discussion of Alternate Models and Exploratory Analyses . 89 Implications for Research . 90 Implications for Practice . 93
Alcohol intoxication and memory for events: A snapshot of alcohol myopia in a real-world drinking scenario

Alcohol typically has a detrimental impact on memory across a variety of encoding and retrieval conditions (e.g., Mintzer, 2007; Ray & Bates, 2006). No research has addressed alcohol's effect on memory for lengthy and interactive events and little has tested alcohol's effect on free recall. In this study 94 participants were randomly assigned to alcohol, placebo, or control groups and consumed drinks in a bar-lab setting while interacting with a “bartender”. Immediately afterwards all participants freely recalled the bar interaction. Consistent with alcohol myopia theory, intoxicated participants only differed from placebo and control groups when recalling peripheral information. Expanding on the original hypervigilance hypothesis, placebo participants showed more conservative reporting behaviour than the alcohol or control groups by providing more uncertain and “don't know” responses. Thus, alcohol intoxication had confined effects on memory for events, supporting and extending current theories.
The Effects of Student Characteristics on Teachers’ Judgment Accuracy: Disentangling Ethnicity, Minority Status, and Achievement

Teachers’ judgments of students’ academic achievement are not only affected by the achievement themselves but also by several other characteristics such as ethnicity, gender, and minority status. In real-life classrooms, achievement and further characteristics are often confounded. We disentangled achievement, ethnicity and minority status and examined whether the achievement of ethnic minority students is judged according to the predominant expectation (expectation hypothesis) and whether teachers’ judgment accuracy is influenced by students’ ethnicity or their minority status (ethnicity hypothesis or minority hypothesis). We conducted 4 experimental studies with a computer simulation (the Simulated Classroom). In Studies 1 and 2 with N = 34 and N = 30 participants, we implemented Turkish (Study 1) and Asian students (Study 2) as minorities. In contrast to the expectation hypothesis, the expectations attributed to the achievement of ethnic minority students did not bias teachers’ judgments. In both studies we found greater judgment accuracy for ethnic minority students, thereby probing the ethnicity hypothesis. In Study 3 with N = 48 participants, we further disentangled ethnicity and minority using German students as minority students, thus probing the minority hypothesis. Again, minority students were judged more accurately. Implementing gender (male vs. female) as the minority characteristic in Study 4, with N = 52 participants, yielded the same result: Minority students were judged more accurately, therefore supporting the minority hypothesis. Thus, classroom characteristics need to be considered in research on teachers’ judgment accuracy to clarify the influence of individual student characteristics and composition effects beyond individual effects.
Non-repeatable mate choice by male sailfin mollies, Poecilia latipinna, in a unisexual-bisexual mating complex

Most studies of repeatability examine female mate choice, but male mate choice may have significant evolutionary consequences when males of a sexual species are sexually parasitized by heterospecific gynogenetic females as is the case for sailfin mollies, Poecilia latipinna. Amazon mollies, Poecilia formosa, are all female gynogens that require sperm from P. latipinna for initiation of embryogenesis, but inheritance is strictly maternal. We examined repeatability and consistency of male mate choice for female sailfin versus Amazon mollies in a series of 4 experiments. We measured male association preference for 1) size-matched female sailfin versus Amazon mollies, 2) smaller female sailfin mollies versus larger Amazon mollies, and 3) larger female sailfin mollies versus smaller Amazon mollies. We also examined 4) actual male mate choice for size-matched sailfin versus Amazon mollies. Male mate preference was not repeatable in any of our studies, and male sailfin mollies were consistent in their mate preference for conspecific females over heterospecific females only when the conspecific female was larger than the Amazon and when males could actually mate with females of both species. In all experiments, males that showed the highest conspecific preference also showed the most consistency in their preference across the 2 days of testing. The lack of repeatability of male mate preference may contribute to the persistence of Amazon mollies. Copyright 2008, Oxford University Press.
Algorithms for Data Retrieval from Online Social Network Graphs

In the last few years, data extraction from online social networks (OSNs) has become more automated. The aim of this study was to extract all friends from MySpace profiles in order to generate a friendship graph. The graph would be analysed to investigate and apply node vulnerability metrics. This research is an extension of our previous work which concentrated on the extraction of top friends but did not investigate the graph or node vulnerability. The graph was generated from the friendship links that were extracted and placed into a repository. From the graph structure and profiles’ personal details, vulnerability was calculated to find the most vulnerable node. Results were promising and provided interesting findings. Metric validation highlighted that the graph can be used to infer information that may not be present on the profile. The number of neighbours and the clustering coefficient were two main factors that affect the vulnerability of nodes.