Miracle-dz/UniFAR-FTUs huggingface dataset:
Mental health consumers' evaluation of recovery-oriented service provision

Consumers have rarely been involved in the evaluation of recovery oriented service provision. This is somewhat surprising considering the increasing emphasis on recovery focused service delivery both in Australia and internationally (Australian Health This thesis addresses this gap by involving consumers in the evaluation, critique and ongoing improvement of the Collaborative Recovery Model received in case management settings across three eastern Australian states. The Collaborative Recovery Model has been used as a model to train mental health staff in evidence-based practices and constructs consistent with the recovery movement to assist them to effectively support the recovery process of people with chronic and recurring mental disorders. Key aspects of this model include two guiding principles ‘recovery as an individual process’ and ‘collaboration and autonomy support’ and four skills-based components 1) change enhancement; 2) collaborative needs identification; 3) collaborative goal striving and 4) collaborative task striving and monitoring (Oades et al., 2005). This thesis incorporates three key studies as part of the overall evaluation.
AKARI NEAR-INFRARED SPECTRAL OBSERVATIONS OF SHOCKED H2 GAS OF THE SUPERNOVA REMNANT IC 443

We present near-infrared (2.5–5.0 μm) spectra of shocked H2 gas in the supernova remnant IC 443, obtained with the satellite AKARI. Three shocked clumps—known as B, C, and G—and one background region were observed, and only H2 emission lines were detected. Except in clump B, the extinction-corrected level population shows the ortho-to-para ratio of ∼3.0. From the level populations of clumps C and G—both the one obtained with AKARI and the one extended with previous mid-infrared observations—we found that the υ = 0 levels are more populated than the υ>0 levels at a fixed level energy, which cannot be reproduced by any combination of H2 gas in local thermodynamic equilibrium. The populations are described by the two-density power-law thermal admixture model, revised to include the collisions with H atoms. We attributed the lower (n(H2)=102.8–103.8 cm−3) and higher (n(H2)=105.4–105.8 cm−3) density gases to the shocked H2 gas behind C-type and J-type shocks, respectively, based on several arguments including the obtained high H i abundance n(H i)/n(H2) = 0.01. Under the hierarchical picture of molecular clouds, the C-type and J-type shocks likely propagate into “clumps” and “clouds” (interclump media), respectively. The power-law index b of 1.6 and 3.5, mainly determined by the lower density gas, is attributed to the shock-velocity diversity, which may be a natural result during shock–cloud interactions. According to our results, H2 υ = 1 → 0 S(1) emission is mainly from J shocks propagating into interclump media. The H2 emission was also detected at the background region, and this diffuse H2 emission may originate from the collisional process in addition to ultraviolet photon pumping.
Parkinsonism: Physiology, Pharmacology and Treatment

This short monograph, which can be read in a single evening, succintly but thoroughly reviews our present knowledge of parkinsonism. After briefly considering the way in which the nervous system controls muscular movements, the book plunges into a clinical description of parkinsonism. Separate chapters are devoted to each of the three major symptoms of tremor, rigidity, and hypokinesia. The author then briefly discusses present thoughts about deranged neurotransmitter function and thoroughly reviews traditional anticholinergic and levodopa therapy. He points out that levodopa was developed by close cooperation between basic and clinical scientists. Calne exemplifies this cooperation as he moves rapidly between basic and clinical neurology, from the action of dopamine at the cellular level to details of the clinical use of levodopa. The author's style includes literature documentation of almost every statement and frequent brief quotations from original papers from Parkinson to Cotzias. In areas where integration of material is
Back-propagation training of a neural network for word spotting

An approach to backpropagation training of a neural network for word spotting is described. It is assumed that the network has one output unit for each keyword to be detected, and that features of the speech signal are input at fixed intervals. The goal of training is to obtain a network that emits a detection pulse at the appropriate output unit when the utterance of a keyword is completed. The authors have developed a successful backpropagation strategy which incorporates 'don't care' targets for outputs expected to be in the process of rising or falling, propagation of errors for only a subset of those times at which no detection pulse is expected, iterative refinement of the temporal placement of target outputs, and use of a super-squared error criterion. In an application of the strategy to speaker-dependent, continuous digit recognition (i.e., digit spotting with no utterances of nondigits), word-error rates of 0% and 2.5% were achieved for the training and test utterances, respectively. <<ETX>>
THE HDO/H2O RATIO IN GAS IN THE INNER REGIONS OF A LOW-MASS PROTOSTAR

The HDO/H2O abundance ratio is thought to be a key diagnostic for the evolution of water during the star and planet formation process and thus for its origin on Earth. We here present millimeter-wavelength high angular resolution observations of the deeply embedded protostar NGC 1333-IRAS4B from the Submillimeter Array targeting the 312–221 transition of HDO at 225.6 GHz (Eu = 170 K). We do not (or only very tentatively) detect the HDO line toward the central protostar, contrasting the previous prominent detection of a line from another water isotopologue, H182O, with similar excitation properties using the IRAM Plateau de Bure Interferometer. The non-detection of the HDO line provides a direct, model-independent, upper limit to the HDO/H2O abundance ratio of 6 × 10−4 (3σ) in the warm gas associated with the central protostar. This upper limit suggests that the HDO/H2O abundance ratio is not significantly enhanced in the inner ≈50 AU around the protostar relative to what is seen in comets and Earth's oceans and does not support previous suggestions of a generally enhanced HDO/H2O ratio in these systems.
The life satisfaction of elderly Chinese widows living alone and those living with adult children

Care of China's elderly population is of concern due to its projected growth as well as to changes in elder care patterns related to shifting social and economic conditions. Increases in life expectancy and, therefore, in the duration of widowhood, particularly for women, magnifies this concern. Studies that examine the living arrangements and life satisfaction of elderly widows in China are limited. This study of 147 elderly widows, both men and women, examined differences in the life satisfaction of those who live with their adult children and those who live alone. This study also examined whether the relationship between living arrangement and life satisfaction was moderated by levels of family and community support. According to study findings, elderly widows living alone have higher life satisfaction than those living with their adult children, and this effect remains with the introduction of controls for health status, family support, community support, gender, age, income and educational level. Further, neither family nor community support moderate the relationship between living arrangement and life satisfaction, although each exerts a direct effect on life satisfaction.
THE NEW METHOD OF PROBLEM SOLVING IN PHYSICS EDUCATION BY USING SCORM-COMPLIANT CONTENT PACKAGE

In this article, two basic purposes are presented. First, taking effective feedbacks in the electronic learning environment about the learning level of students at the problem solving which are told in physics lessons and laboratories. Second, providing a possibility for students to repeat the subjects and solved problems by watching and listening, which are told in lessons and laboratories, whenever or wherever they want. For this purpose, in the first step, the problems solved in classroom and laboratories about physics and subject expressions are transferred to digital environment and e-learning materials are developed. In the seco nd step, these materials are converted to standard SCORM (Sharable Content Object Reference Model) package and integrated to Course Management System (CMS).
Linear Logistic Test Modeling with R.

The present paper gives a general introduction to the linear logistic test model (Fischer, 1973), an extension of the Rasch model with linear constraints on item parameters, along with eRm (an R package to estimate different types of Rasch models; Mair, Hatzinger, & Mair, 2014) functions to estimate the model and interpret its parameters. The applications of the model in test validation, hypothesis testing, cross-cultural studies of test bias, rule-based item generation, and investigating construct irrelevant factors which contribute to item difficulty are explained. The model is applied to an English as a foreign language reading comprehension test and the results are discussed. An important aspect of validity theory is ‘explaining’ the mental processes that are triggered when test items are solved. This is in contrast to ‘prediction’ which is based on the correlation of tests with external criteria (Messick, 1989, Embretson, 1998). cognitive
Running Nuwro

The NuWro Neutrino Event Generator developed by the Wroclaw Neutrino Group (WNG) is lightweight but full featured. It handles all interaction types important in neutrino-nucleus scattering as well as DIS hadronization and intranuclear cascade. Its input file, by default params.txt, is a plain text file and the output file, by default eventsout.root, is a root file which can be analyzed by means of the included myroot program, or by standard root, after loading supplied dictionary library event1.so.
Mentoring and coaching in promoting publications in the Department of Physiotherapy at a local university in South Africa

A growing shift towards research and evidence based practice in academia is associated with requirements to disseminate research results in the form of publication in peer reviewed journals. Mentoring has been identified as an important component of developing young authors, as it increases confidence and competence, and facilitates professional development. This led to the formation of a support group to stimulate peer-review publication in the physiotherapy department at the University of the Western Cape. The Kirkpatrick Framework of Evaluation was used to evaluate the success of the mentoring process which made use of a participatory action research methodology. The writing group consisted of nine academic members of staff and took place over ten weeks. The programme included writing, giving feedback, discussion and peer review on a weekly basis. Focus group discussions were taped and transcribed in order to evaluate the mentoring process by identifying relationships within the data and categorising key concepts, which were shaped into a thematic framework. The findings indicated that participants experienced a variety of emotions throughout the programme, with an overall feeling of personal growth by the end. In addition, participants also reported improved writing, reviewing and communication skills. Six months following the programme, six participants had submitted at least one article to a peer reviewed journal. It is clear from this study that some academics still find the task of writing and reviewing articles daunting, and that guidance and support in the form of a writing programme can be useful.
X—Authors and Artifacts

Beaucoup a ete dit sur les concepts d'action et d'agent, mais relativement peu sur les concepts de fabrication (making) et d'auteur (authorship). Selon l'A. une recherche de ces notions eclairerait le caractere ontologique des diverses entites culturelles qui ont toujours eu ou peuvent avoir un auteur: oeuvres d'art, textes, theories scientifiques, mots, langages etc. Il considere les actions d'un agent comme actes de fabrication d'un objet ou d'un evenement; telles actions lient les objets a leurs auteurs
3: Have You Noticed that Your Belly Button Lint Color is Related to the Color of Your Clothing?

This chapter focuses on the interaction between pre-suppositions and implicatures triggered by factive verbs. It is concerned with cognitive factives, which is the class of factive verbs used primarily to indicate what information the subject has or how information is acquired or lost. Members of this class in English include "know", "realize", "discover", "notice", "recognize", "find out", "remember", "forget", "be aware", "be unaware", "admit", "intuit", and a subclass of sensory factives "sense", "see", "smell", "hear", "detect", "observe". The chapter considers naturally occurring data. It consists of examples occurring on world wide web located using Google search engine. The logic behind using internet rather than a more structured linguistic corpus is simple: first, author's goal is to show existence proofs; second, there is a huge difference of scale. In many cases the patterns author has searched for are quite rare, and existing linguistic corpora are not large enough to be useful. Keywords: cognitive factives; factive verbs; implicatures; linguistic corpus; sensory factives; world wide web
Children's and Families' Holiday Experience

1. Introduction: Children and The Holiday Experience 2. Socio-Industrial Constructions of Family and Children's Holiday Experiences 3. Children and Parents Holiday Desires and Motivations 4. Children's Health and Safety in the Holiday Environment 5. Children Learning Through Tourism Experiences 6. Catering to Children in the Holiday Experience 7. No Parents! The Child-Only Tourism Experience 8. No Children! The Adult-Only Tourism Experience 9. Conclusion: Looking and Researching Beyond the Myths of Childhood and the Happy Family
New Belle results on D 0 − D 0 mixing

We report the new measurement of D0 - D0bar mixing in decays to K+K- and pi+pi- final states that is based on the total Belle data sample of 976 /fb. The preliminary results are y_CP=(1.11 +- 0.22 +- 0.11)% and A_Gamma=(-0.03 +- 0.20 +- 0.08)%.
Consultation office of/in the street: challenge for a healthcare in verse

Mario Francis Petry Londero(a) Ricardo Burg Ceccim(b) Luiz Fernando Silva Bilibio(c) (a) Centro Universitario UNIVATES, Centro de Ciencias Biologicas e da Saude. Avenida Avelino Talini, 171, Universitario. Lajeado, RS, Brasil. 95900-000. francislonder@hotmail.com (b) Programa de Pos-Graduacao em Educacao, Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul. Porto Alegre, RS, Brasil. burg.ceccim@ufrgs.br (c) Curso de Educacao Fisica, Universidade do Vale do Rio dos Sinos. Sao Leopoldo, RS, Brasil. fernandobilibio@ uol.com. br This paper discusses healthcare practices relating to consultation offices in the street, which are a service delineated within the Brazilian National Health System that is directed towards caring for people living on the streets. The intention was to pose questions regarding healthcare and reception strategies, along with the guidelines or values of this work. These are often discordant with each other, like the programmed actions of tracking and moral authority over people living on the streets and the disruptive actions of the urban model for healthy and safe cities, in relation to strong inclusion of people who, for various reasons, live in such situation. Field diaries written by workers at one these consultation offices, located in Porto Alegre, Brazil, comprise an analysis resource. In these workers’ day-to-day routine, they pass through the streets and health and intersectoral networks with all their difficulties and strengths. Keywords: Consultation office in the street. Psychosocial care network. Primary care network. Street dwellers.
Patient Satisfaction with the Health Services Provided by the Pharmacist at a General Hospital in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia

Background: Patient satisfaction is one of the main indicators for determining the quality of the services provided to patients by pharmacists. Objective: The purpose of this study was to determine the patients’ satisfaction and various factors affecting satisfaction with pharmacists dispensing services atKingSaudMedicalCity inRiyadh,Saudi Arabia. Methods: A cross-sectional study was conducted to explore patient satisfaction with the pharmacy services from August through September2013. A self-administered, 10-item questionnaire was administered randomly to 500 participants to evaluate patient satisfaction. Twenty questionnaires were excluded because they were incomplete. Statistical Package for Social Sciences (SPSS) version 17.0 for Windows was used to analyze the data. Results: The response rate of this study was 96%. Most of the respondents were female (252, 52.4%), and 69.9% of the sample visited the pharmacy 3 or more times per year. The majority of the patients reported a high level of satisfaction, which was slightly variable among the groups, particularly with respect to the education level and employment status of the patients. Patients with a high school education or less were the most satisfied with the pharmacy services with a mean score of 3.50 (df= 2.969, F= 3.659, p=<0.006). Unemployed patients were the most satisfied with the pharmacy services, with a mean score of 3.52 (df= 2.580, F= 3.138, p=<0.044). Conclusion: The patients reported a high level of satisfaction with the pharmacy services atKingSaudMedicalCity inRiyadh.
Knowledge of the Use and Indications for Obstetric Ultrasound Scan among Women Attending A Main Referral Hospital, Sokoto, Nigeria

Background: Routine obstetrics ultrasonography has become one of the most important advances in modern antenatal care. During pregnancy, health care practitioners usually request for routine ultrasound scanning or specifically when there are special indications.Objective: To assess the knowledge of the use and the various indications for obstetrics ultrasound scanning.Setting: women of child bearing age attending Antenatal clinic (ANC), Family planning and Child Health clinics of the Usmanu Danfodiyo University Teaching Hospital, Sokoto Nigeria Participants: proportional allocation was done to recruit 202 respondents from ANC, Family planning and Child Health clinics based on daily clinic attendance. A semi-structured questionnaire sought to obtain information on socio-demographic characteristics, knowledge and practice of ultrasound.Results: majority, (96.4%) of the respondents had good knowledge of ultrasound and its uses with a mean knowledge score of 86.3±17. Main reason for having a scan was to check the state of the fetus (38%); a total of 28.3% of the respondents had previously been given false information from the scan results mostly about the expected date of delivery (EDD). Conclusion: Although, majority of the respondents had good knowledge of ultrasound some of them still harbored fears about the safety of the procedure to the fetus and mother. There is the need for continuous education of the general public who are the end users of ultrasound scanning to allay their fears and misperceptions concerning the safety of the procedure. Training and retraining of sonologists also need to be intensified to reduce the incidence of false information to clients.
Rainfall statistics evaluation of ECMWF model and TRMM data over Bangladesh for flood related studies

Quantitative precipitation estimates from the European Centre for Medium‐Range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF) modelling system and the Tropical Rainfall Measuring Mission (TRMM) may be used for areas where rainfall data are not available or where the number of rainfall stations is inadequate. In this study, ECMWF 40 years re‐analysis (ERA40) and TRMM satellite estimated daily rainfall data have been analysed at three station locations, Dinajpur, Rangpur, and Sylhet, in the Bangladesh territories of Ganges, Brahmaputra and Meghna basins, respectively. Statistical verifications (visual verification, yes/no dichotomous verification and continuous variables verification methods) have been applied to these data. Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) rainfall data are used as the reference data.
Uniform Evaluation of Clinical Teaching - an instrument for specific feedback and cross comparison between Departments

The quality of clinical teaching in Swedish medical schools has recently been questioned by student representatives at the medical schools in Sweden. The clinical teaching at Uppsala University Medical School has previously only been sparsely evaluated and with varying instruments. Our aim was to develop a simple assessment instrument and implement it uniformly, enabling cross comparisons between different departments. Further we wanted to investigate students’ response rate and analyze their response pattern. A questionnaire inspired by a concept from Stanford University was created and introduced at hospital departments performing clinical teaching of medical students. Ten questions reflecting different aspects of clinical teaching were used. The outcome was used for specific feedback to the clinical teachers, cross comparison and official ranking of the departments. The evaluation instrument has been successfully developed and uniformly implemented throughout the departments of the hospital. The students have with a relatively high response rate graded the items with a great deal of variation between and within the clinical rotations. Altogether, this has provided specific feedback to the clinical teachers and enabled cross comparison between departments. Our belief is that the instrument also applies to other educations involving supervision.
Satisfaction of nursing students with two clinical evaluation methods: objective structured clinical examination (OSCE) and practical examination of clinical competence

Background and aim Clinical training is an essential part of nursing education. Its evaluation can deeply affect on its quality and has always been a challenge for nursing education. The aim of this descriptive study was to compare satisfaction of nursing students with two methods of clinical evaluation, namely, objective structured clinical examination (OSCE) and practical examination in faculty of nursing and midwifery affiliated to Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences in Tehran in 2007. Materials and Methods 44 sophomore students in their orthopedic clinical training were selected by convenience sampling method and evaluated by the two evaluation methods. Data were collected by a satisfaction questionnaire in 3 cognitive, affective, and psychomotor domains. Content and inter-rater methods were used for validity and reliability of the questionnaire respectively. SPSS package (ver. 13) was used for data analysis. Findings Satisfaction rates of nursing students in the 3 domains were higher in OSCE than in practical examination with a significant difference in achieving educational goals in the domains and in total (P Conclusion In this study, OSCE was used in this group of students for their clinical training for the first time. It seems that this type of evaluation may better satisfy nursing students in their clinical training. Keywords: Objective Structured Clinical Examination (OSCE), Practical examination, Satisfaction of students. * Corresponding Author: Bolourchi fard, Fariba. Lecturer, Dept. of Medical-Surgical Nursing, Faculty of Nursing and Midwifery, Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences, Tehran, Iran. E-mail: Bolourchi@sbmu.ac. ir