Miracle-dz/UniFAR-FTUs huggingface dataset:
From music making to affective well-being in everyday life: The mediating role of need satisfaction.

How music can provide a pathway to affective well-being has mostly been investigated with regard to listening to music or music therapy. Comparatively less is known about the effects of active music making on well-being in everyday life or its underlying mechanisms. Self-Determination Theory emphasizes the importance of fulfillment of the needs for autonomy, competence and relatedness for well-being and offers a valuable framework for explaining the postulated link between music making and well-being. In the present daily-diary study, 1,042 hobby musicians (age range 13 to 82 years; 65.3 % female) completed online assessments of their music making, need fulfillment, and positive and negative affect each day for ten consecutive days. Results showed that need satisfaction and positive affect were higher, while need dissatisfaction and negative affect were lower on days when participants reported music making. Multilevel structural equation models indicated that the effect of music making on positive affect was mediated by satisfaction of all three needs, with statistically significant indirect effects via autonomy and competence at both the within-and between person level, and relatedness only at the between-person level. There were no statistically significant mediation effects for negative affect. This study is the first to provide evidence for higher affective well-being of hobby musicians on days of music making. Results further suggest satisfaction of basic psychological needs as a mediating mechanism and emphasize the importance to distinguish between indicators of positive functioning (positive affect, need satisfaction) and negative functioning (negative affect, need dissatisfaction).
The effect of high involvement work systems on organizational performance: The mediating role of knowledge-based capital

Article history: Received: April 15, 2019 Received in revised format: April 28 2019 Accepted: May 14, 2019 Available online: May 17, 2019 This study investigate the effects of high involvement human resources on organizational performance. The study is accomplished through hypothesizing the effect of high involvement work systems on performance as the main relationship. This effect is theorized to be mediated through knowledge-based capital. Additionally, leadership style is considered as the potential moderating force in the theorized model. Data is analyzed from 380 collected questionnaires distributed among hotel employees in Jordan using structural equation modelling techniques. The results show that high involvement work systems had a positive effect on performance, social and human capital. Human and social capital mediating role is also observed. Finally, leadership style is emerged as a moderating variable affecting the relationship between high involvement work systems and performance. The findings of this study show the importance of the role played by human and knowledgebased capital in achieving human resources performance goals. © 2019 by the authors; licensee Growing Science, Canada
Phytoseiid mites under different vineyard managements in the subregions of Lima and Cávado of the Vinho Verde region in Portugal

Abstract Knowledge about phytoseiid species associated with vines is a preliminary step in the development and implementation of integrated management strategies against phytophagous mites such as Panonychus ulmi. The aim of this study was to perform a comparative survey of phytoseiids present in abandoned, organically managed, and conventionally managed vineyards, as well as to compare ecological indices in these production systems. Samplings were conducted between July and September 2017 in vineyards situated in the Subregions of Lima and Cávado, the Vinho Verde region. A total of 50 leaves/vineyard were collected from 12 vineyards, kept in containers at low temperature and taken to Escola Superior Agrária-Instituto Politécnico Viana do Castelo to be screened under a stereoscope microscope. A total of 3.153 phytoseiid mites were sampled, belonging to eight species distributed across the vineyards analyzed. The most common species were Typhlodromus (Typhlodromus. pyri (45.7%), Kampimodromus aberrans (39%), and Phytoseius macropilis (8.7%). Higher richness occurred in abandoned vineyards, with seven species, and the most abundant were K. aberrans (46.5%) and T. (T. pyri (28.9%). Only two predatory species were present (in similar proportions) in organically managed vineyards, T. (T. pyri and K. aberrans, while T. (T. pyri predominated in conventionally managed vineyards (93.8%). Kampimodromus aberrans. P. macropilis, and T. (T. pyri were eudominant in abandoned vineyards while K. aberrans and T. (T. pyri were eudominant in organic vineyards. Typhlodromus (T. pyri was eudominant and T. (T. exhilaratus was dominant in conventionally managed vineyards. Therefore, we might conclude that phytoseiid abundance significantly differs among vineyard management types, with higher ecological indices in abandoned vineyards, and lower indices in conventional managed vineyards in the northern region of Portugal.
United States General Accounting Office Gao Content Analysis: a Methodology for Structuring and Analyzing Written Material Questionnaires, Using Statistical Sampling, and Case Study Evaluations. Eleanor Chelimsky Assistant Comptroller General for Program Evaluation and Methodology Page2 Transfer Pap

Preface In this paper, we define and describe the evaluation method called " content analysis. " It is a set of procedures for transforming nonstructured information into a format that allows analysis. Prom reading this paper, GAO analysts should gain an understanding of the basic concepts and procedures used in content analysis and also an ability to recognize the appropriate circumstances for using this evaluation method in their jobs. Although we have focused on techniques that make quantitative analysis possible! this is not necessarily the objective of all content analyses. We have presented the techniques that are the most applicable to GAO'S work. In chapter 1, we define content analysis and compdre it to similar procedures already used in GAO. In chapter 2, we discuss the procedures for using content analysis. In chapter 3, we explain the advantages and disadvantages of content analysis and describe some of its potential applications in program evaluation. The paper is designed to be self-instructional. References are provided throughout the text for readers who want more information on specific topics, and these references are keyed to the bibliography. Research for this document began with a survey of the numerous books and articles on content analysis and its past applications. We also interviewed users of content analysis to gain information about its advantages and disadvantages, and we interviewed selected GAO staff who have participated in evaluations in which content analysis might have been appropriate. The foundation for this document is a paper written by William Carter while a student intern with GAO. The document was prepared by Teresa Spisak, formerly of the Institute for Program Evaluation (now PEMD), and was originally published in 1982 as Transfer Paper 3. It is being reissued now with only minor changes, including some updating of bibliographic materials. Content Analysis is one of a series of papers issued by PEMD. The purpose of the series is to provide GAO evaluators with a clear and comprehensive background of the basic concepts of audit and evaluation methodology. Additionally, transfer papers explain both general and Page I TmmferPaper10.1. 3CmtentAndysia Preface specific applications and procedures for using the evaluation methodology. Other papers in this series include Causal Analysis, Designing Eval
Gender Equality and Positive Action: Evidence from UK Universities

This paper examines the impact of the Athena Scientific Women's Academic Network (SWAN) Charter on the wages and employment trajectories of female faculty. The Athena SWAN Charter is a gender equality initiative that formally recognizes good practice towards the representation and career progression of women in science, technology, engineering, mathematics, and medicine (STEMM) through an accreditation process. We find that the gender wage gap closes after Athena SWAN accreditation. However, female faculty at the non-professorial level are not more likely to be promoted to professor after accreditation, or to move to an Athena SWAN accredited university. Taken together these results suggest that the higher wage growth experienced by female non-professorial faculty after Athena SWAN accreditation is likely to come from pay rises within a particular rank.
Study on indiscriminate use of antibiotics in poultry feed and residues in broilers of Mymensingh city in Bangladesh

Abstract Knowledge, attitude and practice of broiler sellers about the indiscriminate use of antibiotic in poultry feed and antibiotic residue status of broiler in the live bird market of Mymensingh city was investigated. Twenty live poultry selling shops were randomly interviewed and six broilers from each market (5x6= 30) were randomly selected for detection of residual antibiotics in the liver and breast muscle. All the broiler meat sellers were male and the number of participants appeared higher in 21-30 year age group. The proportion of different age groups found to vary significantly (P<0.01). Among them, 10% sellers were illiterate, 60% sellers merely cross primary education, 25% sellers had secondary education and 5% sellers reached level of higher education. All sellers were familiar with antibiotics and vitamins. About 57.5% and 22.5% of the broiler sellers had knowledge onto the use of antibiotic as growth promoter. Only 7.5% sellers understood the term antibiotic resistance and 12% had little knowledge on human health hazard following indiscriminate use of antibiotics. All broiler sellers provided commercial feed and water throughout selling period, whereas, 77.5% and 17.5% of them used mixed vitamins and antibiotics in water to prevent unwanted mortality. In terms of adding extra antibiotics in feed, 32.5% of the sellers depended on feed sellers and only 20% of them used prescription provided by the registered veterinarian. The residue of ampicillin, ciprofloxacin and enrofloxacin in liver and meat of broilers were evaluated by using thin layer chromatography (TLC). The highest percentages of antibiotic residues were detected in the birds of Kachijhuli bazar (26.67%) and lowest in Shankipara bazar (13.33%). The highest percentages of antibiotics used in poultry feed was enrofloxacin (46.67%) followed by ciprofloxacin (30.00%) and amoxicillin (23.33%). In addition, amoxicillin plus ciprofloxacin (30%) and ciprofloxacin plus enrofloxacin (43.33%) were commonly found in the liver of broilers. All the broilers had antibiotic residue in their liver and breast meat containing antibiotic residues in 20% cases. Amoxicillin, ciprofloxacin and enrofloxacin were routinely used in poultry feed and the meat sellers had little knowledge about the indiscriminate use of antibiotics in poultry sector. Therefore, community base awareness regarding the discriminate and indiscriminate use of antibiotics in poultry sector is essential, and to evaluate the effect of residual antibiotics in the broilers onto the resistance of common bacterial pathogens living in the gut & systems. Progressive Agriculture 29 (4): 345-352, 2018
Effect of Advertising, Word of Mouth, Website Quality, and Risk Perception on Buying Interest

This study aims to examine 1. The effect of advertising on buying interest, 2. The effect of word of mouth on buying interest, 3. The effect of website quality on buying interest, 4. The effect of risk perception on buying interest, 5. The effect of advertising, word of mouth, website quality, risk perception on buying interest. The purpose of this study was to gain knowledge and test theories about advertising, word of mouth, website quality, risk perception on buying interest. This research was conducted in Indonesia precisely in Jakarta, Bogor, Depok, Tangerang, Bekasi, and Solo with the sample 212. The data processing is done by using SEM techniques and applications SmartPLS 3.0. This study showed that the variables that have a major influence on the buying interest is word of mouth. Meanwhile, variables that have a low impact on the buying interest was the perception of risk. Risk taking paths negative coefficient values indicate that taking the risk of having a negative direction of the relationship. It can be said, if a person has a higher buying interest is not necessarily the individual courage to take risks too high. Meanwhile, people who take risks do not always have a high intensity on buying interest.
Food and Nutrient Intake Level by the Risk of Osteoporosis and Cardiovascular Disease in Postmenopausal Women: The use of the 5th Korean National Health and Nutrition Examination Surveys (2010–2011)

Methods: A total of 1,131 post-menopausal women aged over 45 years, who took the 2010-2011 Korean National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (KNHANES), were included for analysis. These participants were classified into the following groups: the OP group, with a risk of OP (n=135); the CVD group, with a risk of CVD (n=373); the OP+CVD group, with a risk of OP and CVD concurrently (n=218); and the control group (n=405) according to bone mineral density (BMD) and CVD risk. Anthropometric measurements, blood profiles, dietary intake, and dietary quality indices were measured and compared among the four groups.
Understanding Preferences: “Demand Types”, and the Existence of Equilibrium With Indivisibilities

An Equivalence Theorem between geometric structures and utility functions allows new methods for understanding preferences. Our classification of valuations into “Demand Types” incorporates existing definitions (substitutes, complements, “strong substitutes,” etc.) and permits new ones. Our Unimodularity Theorem generalizes previous results about when competitive equilibrium exists for any set of agents whose valuations are all of a “demand type. ” Contrary to popular belief, equilibrium is guaranteed for more classes of purely‐complements than of purely‐substitutes, preferences. Our Intersection Count Theorem checks equilibrium existence for combinations of agents with specific valuations by counting the intersection points of geometric objects. Applications include matching and coalition‐formation, and the “Product‐Mix Auction” introduced by the Bank of England in response to the financial crisis.
Kinetics of adventitial repair in the rat carotid model

BackgroundDiscrepancies between success in experimental animals with a variety of pharmacologic strategies and failure with such agents in clinical trials have raised questions concerning the mechanism of restenosis. Recent observations suggest a potential implication for the adventitial (Adv) layer in neointimal formation. MethodsThe purpose of this study was to examine the Adv changes in the rat carotid artery subjected to balloon injury. These changes were characterized by morphometric, immunohistochemical, and electron microscopy analyses, with special attention devoted to early time‐points post‐injury. ResultsWe report that the most important adventitial changes occurred in the first 48 h post‐injury. Within 2 h there was extensive cell‐loss by apoptosis and oncosis in the Adv and in the media; this was followed by the rapid onset of proliferation and a parallel slow increase in Adv thickening, reaching a maximum at 7 days. We further demonstrate an early migration of these Adv cells to the media and neointima. Moreover, we characterize the Adv cell phenotype with a panel of antibodies. Within 48 h after injury, a population of Adv cells expressed α‐actin and vinculin with a maximum expression 7 days post‐injury. At that time, these Adv cells started to express smooth muscle myosin heavy chain, a specific marker of smooth muscle cells. In parallel, we report an impaired production of elastic fibres in the Adv and medial layer. ConclusionsWe reported a detailed time‐course of adventitial changes after rat carotid injury (cell death, proliferation, migration and differentiation) that supports an important role of adventitia in neointima formation.
The effect of supply chain agility on export performance

Purpose The purpose of this paper is to examine the effect of supply chain agility (SCA) on supply chain responsiveness (SCR), supply chain innovativeness (SCI) and export performance (EP) in the industrial sector in Jordan. It also explores the effects of SCR and SCI on EP. In addition, the study investigates the mediating effects of SCR and SCI on the relationship between SCA and EP. Design/methodology/approach A questionnaire was prepared based on the extant literature. Data were gathered from 290 companies representing various types of manufacturing in Jordan. The appropriate tests were employed to ensure the validity of the study constructs and their reliability. Hypotheses were tested using structural equation modeling. Findings SCA was found to directly and positively affect EP. It also positively affected SCR and SCI. In addition, SCR and SCI fully mediated the SCA–EP relationship. Originality/value This study is one of the first to investigate the effect of SCA on EP. Also, it is the first, to the best of the authors knowledge, to highlight the effect of SCA on SCI. Further, this is the first study to examine the mediating effect of SCI on the SCA–EP relationship. Similarly, the mediating effect of SCR on the SCA–EP relationship has rarely been investigated in the literature.
A Systematic Review of Fault Prediction approaches used in Software Engineering

BACKGROUND – The accurate prediction of where faults are likely to occur in code is important because it can help direct test effort, reduce costs and improve the quality of software. OBJECTIVE – To summarise and analyse the published fault prediction studies in order to identify approaches used to build, measure and validate the performance of fault prediction models. METHOD – A systematic literature review of fault prediction in 148 studies published from January 2000 to December 2009. Studies are classified in terms of their context, the variables and methods used to build models as well as how the performance of a model is measured and validated. RESULTS – An increasing number of studies use machine learning approaches to predict where faults are likely to occur in code. These use a wide variety of methods to build models. Fault prediction models are based mainly on static code metrics, change data and previous fault data. The performance of models is measured in a range of ways that makes cross comparison very complex. The external validation of models is rarely demonstrated. Models reporting very high performance measures (eg. over 90%) need to be treated with particular caution. CONCLUSION – The literature in this area is just beginning to mature with a small but growing number of studies appearing that transparently report models built using rigorous techniques; the performance of these models have been measured in credible ways. However, many studies do not present their methods clearly enough to enable the performance of their models to be convincingly demonstrated. A more standardised way of building and reporting on such performance is needed before potential model users can confidently evaluate these studies.
Accidentologie, usage et représentations des deux-roues motorisés: Rapport de synthèse final du projet "2RM". 2ème partie : Présentation des travaux

Ce rapport fait etat des travaux realises dans les differentes tâches qui composaient cette etude : Les defaillances d'interaction dans les accidents impliquant un Deux-roues motorise. La dynamique des accidents : comportement du couple conducteur-deux-roues motorise en situation d'urgence. Analyse comparative de procedures d'accidents mortels et non mortels. Etudes detaillees d'accident et prospectives. Observation des situations de trafic. Etude sociologique des representations
Skills to enhance positivity in suicidal adolescents: Results from a pilot randomized clinical trial

ABSTRACT The objective of this study was to examine the feasibility, acceptability and preliminary effects of an intervention, Skills to Enhance Positivity (STEP) that aims to increase attention to positive emotions and experiences and to decrease suicidal events. STEP involves four in-person individual sessions delivered during an inpatient psychiatric admission, followed by one month of weekly phone calls and daily text messages with mood monitoring and skills practice. A pilot randomized controlled trial of STEP vs. enhanced treatment as usual (ETAU) was conducted with 52 adolescents. Results indicated that on average 83% of the sessions were completed and that on 70% of the days, participants engaged with the text-messaging component of the intervention. Acceptability for both in-person and text-messaging components was also high, with satisfaction ratings averaging between good and excellent. STEP participants reported fewer suicide events than ETAU participants (6 vs. 13) after six months of follow-up.
A REDLINE STARBURST: CO(2–1) OBSERVATIONS OF AN EDDINGTON-LIMITED GALAXY REVEAL STAR FORMATION AT ITS MOST EXTREME

We report observations of the CO(2–1) emission of SDSS J1506+54, a compact (re ≈ 135 pc) starburst galaxy at z = 0.6. SDSS J1506+54 appears to be forming stars close to the limit allowed by stellar radiation pressure feedback models: the measured is one of the highest measured for any galaxy. With its compact optical morphology but extended low surface brightness envelope, post-starburst spectral features, high infrared luminosity (LIR > 1012.5 L☉), low gas fraction (%), and short gas depletion time (tens of Myr), we speculate that this is a feedback-limited central starburst episode at the conclusion of a major merger. Taken as such, SDSS J1504+54 epitomizes the brief closing stage of a classic model of galaxy growth: we are witnessing a key component of spheroid formation during what we term a “redline” starburst.
Search for Yield

We present a model of the connection between real interest rates, credit spreads, and the structure and the risk of the banking system. Banks intermediate between entrepreneurs and investors, and choose the monitoring intensity on entrepreneurs' projects. We characterize the equilibrium for a fixed aggregate supply of savings, showing that safer entrepreneurs will be funded by nonmonitoring (shadow) banks and riskier entrepreneurs by monitoring (traditional) banks. We also show that a savings glut reduces interest rates and spreads, increases the relative size of the shadow banking system and the probability of failure of the traditional banks. The model provides a framework for understanding the emergence of endogenous boom and bust cycles, as well as the procyclical nature of the shadow banking system, the existence of countercyclical risk premia, and the low levels of interest rates and spreads leading to the buildup of risks during booms.
On the $L^2$-Dolbeault cohomology of annuli

For certain annuli in $\mathbb{C}^n$, $n\geq 2$, with non-smooth holes, we show that the $\bar{\partial}$-operator from $L^2$ functions to $L^2$ $(0,1)$-forms has closed range. The holes admitted include products of pseudoconvex domains and certain intersections of smoothly bounded pseudoconvex domains. As a consequence, we obtain estimates in the Sobolev space $W^1$ for the $\bar{\partial}$-equation on the non-smooth domains which are the holes of these annuli.