Miracle-dz/UniFAR-FTUs huggingface dataset:
Keberagamaan Koruptor Menurut Psikologi (Tinjauan Orientasi Keagamaan dan Psikografi Agama)

All of religion forbids all followers to do something that could harm others. Any religion has principles that must be complied with by all adherents, either ban or printah. One of the ban as "stealing money" corruption. This Coruption is certainly very forbidden by any religion, because Coruption not only harms the individual and the group, but much more dangerous is the people. Many of the perpetrators of corrupt framing comply with such personality that embraced religion. Is it true that someone who actually obey the religion he embraced still violate religious rules? Aartikel will analyze religious corruption from the perspective of psychology of religion that would be obtained by using the empirical explanation of the two theories in the psychology of religion, namely: Religious Orientation and Religion or psychographic dimensions Religiosity. Evident in a corrupt personality split (split personality) as opposed to monotheism. People who have split personality is not one word and deed, while the tauhid one word and deedwhat is believed, it is said, thought the same as what it does.
Assessment of cognitive function in patients with essential hypertension treated with lercanidipine

Objectives The aim of this longitudinal, open-label, comparative, multicenter study was to assess cognitive function in hypertensive patients receiving mid-term treatment with lercanidipine. Methods Hypertensive patients aged 40 years or older were treated with lercanidipine (10mg daily) after 7–10 days washout period. The duration of the study was 6 months. Blood pressure (BP) was measured every 4 weeks (JNC 6th report). In patients with inadequate BP control, doxazosin was added and up-titrated. At baseline and after 6 months of treatment, cognitive function was evaluated using the Spanish validated version of the Mini-Mental State Examination (MMSE) and the Trail Making Test (TMT). Results In the study population of 467 patients, BP decreased from 154.4/95.3 mmHg at baseline to 134.8/80.7 mmHg at 6 months. At the end of the study, 98% of patients were receiving lercanidipine, 20% an angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitor, and 6% doxazosin. Adequate BP control was obtained in 68% of patients. The mean (standard deviation) MMSE scores improved from 32.35 (2.59) to 33.25 (2.36) (p<0.0001). Patients with good BP control scored significantly better than those with inadequate BP control (p<0.05), which was already observed at the first month. Conclusions The third-generation calcium channel antagonist, lercanidipine, improved cognitive function after 6 months of treatment especially in patients with good BP control, suggesting that improvements in cognitive function may be associated with a decrease in BP.
KAWA 2015: Dynamical moduli spaces and elliptic curves

In these lecture notes, we present a connection between the complex dynamics of a family of rational functions $f_t: \mathbb{P}^1\to \mathbb{P}^1$, parameterized by $t$ in a Riemann surface $X$, and the arithmetic dynamics of $f_t$ on rational points $\mathbb{P}^1(k)$ where $k = \mathbb{C}(X)$ or $\bar{\mathbb{Q}}(X)$. An explicit relation between stability and canonical height is explained, with a proof that contains a piece of the Mordell-Weil theorem for elliptic curves over function fields. Our main goal is to pose some questions and conjectures about these families, guided by the principle of "unlikely intersections" from arithmetic geometry, as in [Zannier 2012]. We also include a proof that the hyperbolic postcritically-finite maps are Zariski dense in the moduli space of rational maps of any given degree $d>1$. These notes are based on four lectures at KAWA 2015, in Pisa, Italy, designed for an audience specializing in complex analysis, expanding upon the main results of [Baker-DeMarco 2013, DeMarco 2016, DeMarco-Wang-Ye 2016].
‘Impressed’ by Feelings-How Judges Perceive Defendants’ Emotional Expressions in Danish Courtrooms

Emotions constitute an integrated part of crime trials, but the evaluation of these emotions is dependent on broader cultural norms rarely addressed by legal practitioners. Previous research on emotions in the judiciary has also tended to underemphasize this cultural dimension of judges’ assessment of defendants’ emotional expressions. This article presents an ethnographic study of Danish judges’ considerations when they encounter defendants in court and get an impression of their behaviour, emotional state and physical appearance. Combining theories about emotions with intersectionality approaches, the article highlights the processes in which social categories are dynamically shaped through emotions. Judges’ assessments of emotions are mediated through their own cultural understandings, and what counts as ‘appropriate’ emotion is dependent on how the defendant is culturally and systemically situated.
Deep Learning by Scattering

We introduce general scattering transforms as mathematical models of deep neural networks with l2 pooling. Scattering networks iteratively apply complex valued unitary operators, and the pooling is performed by a complex modulus. An expected scattering defines a contractive representation of a high-dimensional probability distribution, which preserves its mean-square norm. We show that unsupervised learning can be casted as an optimization of the space contraction to preserve the volume occupied by unlabeled examples, at each layer of the network. Supervised learning and classification are performed with an averaged scattering, which provides scattering estimations for multiple classes.
"Once Upon a Time" — Aspects of Story-Telling in Normal and Retarded Children

Previous studies of the language of retarded children have indicated that their understanding and use of language is poor when compared with their mental age and that they are more preoccupied with the "here and now" rather than past or future events. Fifty 4-year-olds, 50 5-year-olds and 50 E.S. N. (M) (moderately educationally subnormal) children were presented with a story-telling task using a book of pictures. A linguistic analysis was made of each story using a clausal analysis. The types of clauses, number of clauses, use of the past tense, and use of conjunctions were assessed. A longitudinal study of 12 of the E.S. N. (M) and 12 of the normal children was also carried out over one year. The longitudinal study showed a rapid increase in the use of the past tense in the normal children only, and that the length of story and use of tense were far less consistent over time in individual E.S. N. (M) children than in the normal children. There was no significant difference between the E.S. N. (M) and normal children of the same mental age in the cross-sectional study on any of the variables except in the use of conjunctions. It is suggested that there appears to be a difference in approach to language use that may reflect both social class and a slower developmental rate.
Effect of Operating and Sampling Conditions on the Exhaust Gas Composition of Small-Scale Power Generators

Small stationary diesel engines, like in generator sets, have limited emission control measures and are therefore responsible for 44% of the particulate matter (PM) emissions in the United States. The diesel exhaust composition depends on operating conditions of the combustion engine. Furthermore, the measurements are influenced by the used sampling method. This study examines the effect of engine loading and exhaust gas dilution on the composition of small-scale power generators. These generators are used in different operating conditions than road-transport vehicles, resulting in different emission characteristics. Experimental data were obtained for gaseous volatile organic compounds (VOC) and PM mass concentration, elemental composition and nitrate content. The exhaust composition depends on load condition because of its effect on fuel consumption, engine wear and combustion temperature. Higher load conditions result in lower PM concentration and sharper edged particles with larger aerodynamic diameters. A positive correlation with load condition was found for K, Ca, Sr, Mn, Cu, Zn and Pb adsorbed on PM, elements that originate from lubricating oil or engine corrosion. The nitrate concentration decreases at higher load conditions, due to enhanced nitrate dissociation to gaseous NO at higher engine temperatures. Dilution on the other hand decreases PM and nitrate concentration and increases gaseous VOC and adsorbed metal content. In conclusion, these data show that operating and sampling conditions have a major effect on the exhaust gas composition of small-scale diesel generators. Therefore, care must be taken when designing new experiments or comparing literature results.
Cathepsin L Helps to Defend Mice from Infection with Influenza A

Host-derived proteases can augment or help to clear infections. This dichotomy is exemplified by cathepsin L (CTSL), which helps Hendra virus and SARS coronavirus to invade cells, but is essential for survival in mice with mycoplasma pneumonia. The present study tested the hypothesis that CTSL protects mice from serious consequences of infection by the orthomyxovirus influenza A, which is thought to be activated by host-supplied proteases other than CTSL. Ctsl-/- mice infected with influenza A/Puerto Rico/8/34(H1N1) had larger lung viral loads and higher mortality than infected Ctsl+/+ mice. Lung inflammation in surviving infected mice peaked 14 days after initial infection, accompanied marked focal distal airway bronchiolization and epithelial metaplasia followed by desquamation and fibrotic interstitial remodeling, and persisted for at least 6 weeks. Most deaths occurred during the second week of infection in both groups of mice. In contrast to mycoplasma pneumonia, infiltrating cells were predominantly mononuclear rather than polymorphonuclear. The histopathology of lung inflammation and remodeling in survivors was similar in Ctsl-/- and Ctsl+/+ mice, although Ctsl+/+ mice cleared immunoreactive virus sooner. Furthermore, Ctsl-/- mice had profound deficits in CD4+ lymphocytes before and after infection and weaker production of pathogen-specific IgG. Thus, CTSL appears to support innate as well as adaptive responses, which confer a survival advantage on mice infected with the orthomyxovirus influenza A.
An architecture of highly parallel computer AP 1000

A highly parallel computer with distributed memory called the AP1000 has been developed. The system consists of 64 and 1024 processing elements and three independent networks called the torus network (T-net), broadcast network (B-net), and synchronization network (S-net). The design goal for the AP1000 is to attain low-latency, high-throughput communication. To reduce the overall communication latency, a message controller and a new routing scheme on the T-net have been developed. The design concepts, architecture, and some results from performance tests for the AP1000 are presented. <<ETX>>
The weighted words collector

We consider the word collector problem, i.e. the expected number of calls to a random weighted generator before all the words of a given length in a language are generated. The originality of this instance of the non-uniform coupon collector lies in the, potentially large, multiplicity of the words/coupons of a given probability/composition. We obtain a general theorem that gives an asymptotic equivalent for the expected waiting time of a general version of the Coupon Collector. This theorem is especially well-suited for classes of coupons featuring high multiplicities. Its application to a given language essentially necessitates knowledge on the number of words of a given composition/probability. We illustrate the application of our theorem, in a step-by-step fashion, on four exemplary languages, whose analyses reveal a large diversity of asymptotic waiting times, generally expressible as $\kappa \cdot m^p \cdot (\log{m})^q \cdot (\log \log{m})^r$, for $m$ the number of words, and $p, q, r$ some positive real numbers.
Sequential Alternating Proximal Method for Scalable Sparse Structural SVMs

Structural Support Vector Machines (SSVMs) have recently gained wide prominence in classifying structured and complex objects like parse-trees, image segments and Part-of-Speech (POS) tags. Typical learning algorithms used in training SSVMs result in model parameters which are vectors residing in a large-dimensional feature space. Such a high-dimensional model parameter vector contains many non-zero components which often lead to slow prediction and storage issues. Hence there is a need for sparse parameter vectors which contain a very small number of non-zero components. L1-regularizer and elastic net regularizer have been traditionally used to get sparse model parameters. Though L1-regularized structural SVMs have been studied in the past, the use of elastic net regularizer for structural SVMs has not been explored yet. In this work, we formulate the elastic net SSVM and propose a sequential alternating proximal algorithm to solve the dual formulation. We compare the proposed method with existing methods for L1-regularized Structural SVMs. Experiments on large-scale benchmark datasets show that the proposed dual elastic net SSVM trained using the sequential alternating proximal algorithm scales well and results in highly sparse model parameters while achieving a comparable generalization performance. Hence the proposed sequential alternating proximal algorithm is a competitive method to achieve sparse model parameters and a comparable generalization performance when elastic net regularized Structural SVMs are used on very large datasets.
Sexually dimorphic neurocalcin expression in the developing zebra finch telencephalon.

Differential display RT-PCR was used on RNA isolated from the zebra finch telencephalon to identify gene products potentially involved in its development, including the sexually dimorphic nuclei responsible for song learning and production. A cDNA identified only in juvenile females was cloned and sequenced. It shares homology with neurocalcin, a calcium binding protein. Northern blots indicated three neurocalcin species. A 10.6 kb transcript was present in males and most females throughout development and in adulthood. Smaller 6.2 and 3.3 kb species were detected almost exclusively in females and primarily between posthatching days 18-25. In situ hybridization, using a probe that identified all three mRNA species, indicated a broad distribution in the telencephalon of both sexes, with particularly high levels in the song nucleus RA. Across regions examined, neurocalcin expression was enhanced in females compared to males, probably reflecting the presence of the two smaller transcripts. However, within RA, neurocalcin expression was statistically equivalent between the sexes. These data indicate that calcium signaling via neurocalcin may be involved in telencephalic development, but suggest that sexually dimorphic expression of this gene exists on a level too general to specifically regulate masculine or feminine development of song control regions. Neurocalcin might: broadly influence functional differentiation, including areas that are not morphologically distinct between the sexes; be a benign consequence of general dimorphisms, such as those due to sex chromosomes; or involve a compensatory mechanism, which allows function of the juvenile female telencephalon to equal that of males, despite fundamental physiological differences.
Can't Shake It Off? Attachment Moderates the Link Between Hostility and Forgiveness

ABSTRACT Although previous research has indicated that forgiveness is an essential part of relationships that thrive, forgiveness tends to become increasingly difficult as the intensity and duration of hostility rises. Understanding conditions that help make forgiveness more possible, as well as those that actually make forgiveness more difficult, then becomes an important asset for clinicians promoting healthier relational dynamics and longevity. Using data from 257 participants across two time points, we measured the association between hostility and forgiveness to test the moderating role of attachment. Greater hostility was linked with less benevolent forgiveness and more resentment. Moreover, anxious attachment moderated the association between hostile interactions and resentment—the inability to forgive. Implications for helping professionals and clinicians are discussed.
Survival and determinants of mortality in adult HIV/Aids patients initiating antiretroviral therapy in Somali Region, Eastern Ethiopia

Introduction Studies have shown high initial mortality in Antiretroviral Therapy (ART) programs from resource-limited settings. However, there is dearth of evidence on treatment outcomes and associated determinant factors in public hospitals. Therefore, the objective of this study is to assess survival and identify predictors of death in adult HIV-infected patients initiating ART at a public hospital in Eastern Ethiopia. Methods A retrospective cohort study was conducted by reviewing baseline and follow-up records of patients who started ART between December 1, 2007 and December 31, 2011 at Kharamara hospital. Time to death was the main outcome measure. Kaplan-Meier models were used to estimate mortality and Cox proportional hazards models to identify predictors of mortality. Results A total of 784 patients (58.4% females) were followed for a median of 60 months. There were 87 (11.1%) deaths yielding an overall mortality rate of 5.15/100 PYO (95% CI: 4.73-6.37). The estimated mortality was 8.4%, 9.8%, 11.3%, 12.7% and 14.1% at 6, 12, 24, 36 and 48 months respectively. The independent predictors of death were single marital status (AHR: 2.31; 95%CI: 1.18-4.50), a bedridden functional status (AHR: 5.91; 95%CI: 2.87-12.16), advanced WHO stage (AHR: 7.36; 95%CI: 3.17-17.12), BMI < 18.5 Kg/m2 (AHR: 2.20; 95%CI: 1.18-4.09), CD4 count < 50 cells/µL (AHR: 2.70; 95%CI: 1.26-5.80), severe anemia (AHR: 4.57; 95%CI: 2.30-9.10), and TB co-infection (AHR: 2.30; 95%CI: 1.28-4.11). Conclusion Improved survival was observed in patients taking ART in Somali region of Ethiopia. The risk for death was higher in patients with advanced WHO stage, low CD4 count, low Hgb, low BMI, and concomitant TB infection. Intensive case management is recommended for patients with the prognostic factors. Optimal immunologic and weight recoveries in the first 6 months suggest increased effort to retain patients in care at this period.
A Systematic Study of Neural Discourse Models for Implicit Discourse Relation

Inferring implicit discourse relations in natural language text is the most difficult subtask in discourse parsing. Many neural network models have been proposed to tackle this problem. However, the comparison for this task is not unified, so we could hardly draw clear conclusions about the effectiveness of various architectures. Here, we propose neural network models that are based on feedforward and long-short term memory architecture and systematically study the effects of varying structures. To our surprise, the best-configured feedforward architecture outperforms LSTM-based model in most cases despite thorough tuning. Further, we compare our best feedforward system with competitive convolutional and recurrent networks and find that feedforward can actually be more effective. For the first time for this task, we compile and publish outputs from previous neural and non-neural systems to establish the standard for further comparison.
Acceleration of Stretch Activation in Murine Myocardium due to Phosphorylation of Myosin Regulatory Light Chain

The regulatory light chains (RLCs) of vertebrate muscle myosins bind to the neck region of the heavy chain domain and are thought to play important structural roles in force transmission between the cross-bridge head and thick filament backbone. In vertebrate striated muscles, the RLCs are reversibly phosphorylated by a specific myosin light chain kinase (MLCK), and while phosphorylation has been shown to accelerate the kinetics of force development in skeletal muscle, the effects of RLC phosphorylation in cardiac muscle are not well understood. Here, we assessed the effects of RLC phosphorylation on force, and the kinetics of force development in myocardium was isolated in the presence of 2,3-butanedione monoxime (BDM) to dephosphorylate RLC, subsequently skinned, and then treated with MLCK to phosphorylate RLC. Since RLC phosphorylation may be an important determinant of stretch activation in myocardium, we recorded the force responses of skinned myocardium to sudden stretches of 1% of muscle length both before and after treatment with MLCK. MLCK increased RLC phosphorylation, increased the Ca2+ sensitivity of isometric force, reduced the steepness of the force–pCa relationship, and increased both Ca2+-activated and Ca2+-independent force. Sudden stretch of myocardium during an otherwise isometric contraction resulted in a concomitant increase in force that quickly decayed to a minimum and was followed by a delayed redevelopment of force, i.e., stretch activation, to levels greater than pre-stretch force. MLCK had profound effects on the stretch activation responses during maximal and submaximal activations: the amplitude and rate of force decay after stretch were significantly reduced, and the rate of delayed force recovery was accelerated and its amplitude reduced. These data show that RLC phosphorylation increases force and the rate of cross-bridge recruitment in murine myocardium, which would increase power generation in vivo and thereby enhance systolic function.
Praktik Pengelolaan dan Tata Kelola Pemerintahan Desa Dlingo di Kabupaten Bantul: Pembelajaran dari Desa Percontohan

Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk menginvestigasi dinamika permasalahan yang terjadi dalam pengelolaan dan tata kelola pemerintahan desa. Desa Dlingo dipilih sebagai obyek penelitian dikarenakan desa ini sudah menerima dana desa dan menghadapi berbagai permasalahan yang cukup kompleks dalam pengelolaan dan tata kelola pemerintah desanya, tetapi mampu untuk mengatasi berbagai permasalahan yang muncul tersebut. Pendekatan yang digunakan adalah investigatif dengan melibatkan informan penelitian dari aparatur desa, praktisi dan akademisi. Metode perolehan data adalah dengan teknik wawan-cara, dokmentasi dan observasi. Dari hasil studi ditemukan bahwa permasalahan yang terjadi dalam pelaksanaan pemerintahan desa dapat dibagi menjadi tiga sub utama, yakni meliputi: (1) masalah perumusan rencana strategis, (2) masalah pelaporan keuangan dan kinerja, dan (3) masalah pencapaian kinerja desa. Dalam rangka menyikapi permasalahan yang terjadi, Pemdes Dlingo melakukan sinergi dengan Pemkab, Pemprov, dan fihak universitas, serta melakukan pendekatan persuasive untuk meru-bah pola pikir masyarakat agar lebih mandiri.