Miracle-dz/UniFAR-FTUs huggingface dataset:
The grand canonical ensemble Monte Carlo method applied to the electrical double layer

The grand canonical ensemble Monte Carlo method is applied to the electrical double layer, using a discrete surface charge distribution and the restricted primitive model for the electrolyte. A systematic examination of the effects of the dimensions of the basic Monte Carlo cell shows that the usual minimum image technique, for determining the potential energy of the system, must be supplemented by long range corrections. Alternatively, very large dimensions or numbers of ions must be employed. The calculated ion distribution functions are compared with the Gouy–Chapman theory for bulk electrolyte concentrations up to 0.2 C/m2. The Gouy–Chapman theory compares very well with the Monte Carlo results for electrolyte concentrations up to 0.1 mole/dm3, but quantitatvive differences appear at 1 mole/dm3. These differences are more pronounced at 2 mole/dm3 for which the Monte Carlo results indicate an inversion of the positive and negative charge distribution functions.
Deliverable D3.2 - Evaluation of selected memory and communication technologies and exploitation opportunities in compilation and runtime management

HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access archive for the deposit and dissemination of scientific research documents, whether they are published or not. The documents may come from teaching and research institutions in France or abroad, or from public or private research centers. L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires publics ou privés. Deliverable D3.2 Evaluation of selected memory and communication technologies and exploitation opportunities in compilation and runtime management Florent Bruguier, Thibaud Delobelle, Charles Emmanuel Effiong, Abdoulaye Gamatié, Pierre-yves Péneau, Gilles Sassatelli, Sophiane Senni, Lionel Torres, Erven Rohou
Fluoropolymer Resists: Fundamentals and Lithographic Evaluation

Hexafluoroisopropanol (HFA) extensively utilized in the design of 157 nm resists provides attractive but complex dissolution characteristics. Poly(norbornene hexafluoroalcohol) (PNBHFA), which is equivalent to polyhydroxystyrene for 248 nm lithography, exhibits linear dissolution kinetics in 0.26 N tetramethylammonium hydroxide (TMAH) aqueous solution while weaker developers could induce swelling, resulting in multi-stage dissolution. We have found that the dissolution rate of PNBHFA in 0.26 N TMAH (3,000-8,000 A/sec) is not controlled by polymer molecular weights but affected more significantly by the endo/exo isomer ratio of NBHFA employed in polymerization.PNBHFA with a higher exo concentration dissolves more slowly and exhibits less hydrogen-bonding. The H-bonding interaction is not affected by molecular weight. The HFA OH in the exo isomer interacts more strongly with an acid generator and ester. Dissolution of exo-enriched PNBHFA is more strongly inhibited by addition of an acid generator. Lithographic performance of our PNBHFA blend resist is affected by the endo/exo ratio of NBHFA. Copolymers of two similar TFMAs with NBHFA and vinyl ether bearing norbornane hexafluoroalcohol (VENBHFA) exhibit very different surface segregation when blended with PNBHFA. The hydrophilicity of our TBTFMA copolymer system has been vastly improved by incorporating a polar comonomer carrying two HFA groups, which has decreased the 157 nm absorption to 0.9-1.1/μm. The transparency can be further increased by using such co- and terpolymers as a dissolution inhibitor or contrast booster of the most transparent vendor fluoropolymers.
Caracterização fisico-química e sensorial de geleia de mamão com araçá-boi

Four formulations of jelly were prepared with the following proportions of papaya (Carica papaya) (P) and araca-boi (Eugenia stipitata) (AB): F1 (70% P: 30% AB), F2 (60% P: 40% AB), F3 (40% P: 60% AB) and F4 (30% P: 70% AB). Each formulation showed a final proportion of pulp and sugar of 1:1, 0.5% of pectin and 65 oBrix of soluble solids content. The jellies were analyzed by the physicochemical and sensorial characteristics (acceptance and preference). The sensorial acceptance was performed by 50 consumers using a 7-point hedonic scale, evaluating the following attributes: general appearance, color, aroma, flavor and texture.The titratable acidity presented variation from 0.77 to 1.72 citric acid 100 g-1. These values are in according to the values recommended to different fruit jellies. The greatest content of reducing sugar was found in the F4 formulation. The formulations presented acceptance index of 90% for the appearance, color, flavor and texture, attributes. The F1 and F2 formulations, which contain less araca boi pulp content, presented the greater acceptance index to the color and flavor attributes; however, according to the preference mapping methodology the F1 formulation was pointed as the most acceptable for all the attributes evaluated and it presented high purchase intent score by the consumers, being indicated for the processing and consumption.
Child and adolescent mental health from the perspective of Primary Health Care managers: possibilities and challenges1

This study aimed to identify the understanding of managers of family health units that do not count on CAPSij (Child and Youth Psychosocial Care Center), about child and adolescent mental health, and their perception of the understanding of the team about child and adolescent mental health. This is qualitative descriptive-exploratory research, based on the theoretical reference of Public Health Policies, Mental Health, Psychosocial Care for Children and Adolescents, and Primary Health Care (PHC). Twenty-one Primary Care professionals participated, who were managers of Family Health Units linked to three municipalities in the State of São Paulo, of different dimensions. Participants were interviewed based on semi-structured scripts. The interviews were recorded, transcribed, and analyzed with a technique of the Collective Subject Discourse (CSD). Some of the results showed: (a) the belief of the participants that the family, economic and social experiences of children and adolescents in their life contexts directly affected their mental health; (b) the failure to identify cases of child and adolescent mental health by the managers of the participating units; (c) managers' divergent perception of the team's understanding of the child and adolescent mental health. Based on the results, it is suggested that if the strengthening of matriculation and/or continuing 1The results of this article are an integral part of the dissertation entitled “Mental Health for Children and Adolescents: identifying realities in municipalities that do not have CAPS for children and adolescents, based on primary health care”, developed by Mariana Santos De Giorgio Lourenço, guided by Dr. Thelma Simões Matsukura, developed with the Graduate Program in Occupational Therapy at the Federal University of São Carlos. All ethical procedures were complied and the study was approved by the Research Ethics Committee of the Federal University of São Carlos UFSCar, under a substantiated opinion number 1,484,766. Child and adolescent mental health from the perspective of primary Health Care Managers: possibilities and challenges Cadernos Brasileiros de Terapia Ocupacional, 28(3), 809-828, 2020 810 education strategies are planned in a contextualized way according to the territories can be effective to support mental health care actions in PHC for those municipalities with less human and institutional resources.
The Role of Privacy in Digitalization – Analyzing Perspectives of German Farmers

Abstract Technological progress can disrupt domains and change the way we work and collaborate. This paper presents a qualitative study with 52 German farmers that investigates the impact of the ongoing digitalization process in agriculture and discusses the implications for privacy research. As in other domains, the introduction of digital tools and services leads to the data itself becoming a resource. Sharing this data with products along the supply chain is favored by retailers and consumers, who benefit from traceability through transparency. However, transparency can pose a privacy risk. Having insight into the business data of others along the supply chain provides an advantage in terms of market position. This is particularly true in agriculture, where there is already a significant imbalance of power between actors. A multitude of small and medium-sized farming businesses are opposed by large upstream and downstream players that drive technological innovation. Further weakening the market position of farmers could lead to severe consequences for the entire sector. We found that on the one hand, privacy behaviors are affected by adoption of digitalization, and on the other hand, privacy itself influences adoption of digital tools. Our study sheds light on the emerging challenges for farmers and the role of privacy in the process of digitalization in agriculture.
THE MYTHOLOGY OF CAPITAL OR OF STATIC EQUILIBRIUM? THE BÖHM-BAWERK/CLARK CONTROVERSY

Eugene von Böhm-Bawerk’s debate with John Bates Clark is ‘‘one of the three great controversies that have marked the history of capital theory’’ (Blaug 1997, p. 547). It has been briefly summarized by many authors (Ahmad 1991, Blaug 1997, Zuidema 1988) and often received passing mention because of similarities to two other great controversies: the 1930s debates between Friedrich von Hayek, Frank Knight, and Nicholas Kaldor, and the more recent Cambridge controversies transpiring between the mid-1950s and mid-1970s (Cohen and Harcourt 2003, Kurz 1987, Solow 1963, Valiente 1980, Weston 1951). But not a single book and precious few articles or book chapters (Niehans 1991, Perlman 1991, Skousen 1990, Chapter 2) have focused on the Böhm-Bawerk/Clark controversy. This paper provides a detailed analysis of their 1893-1907 debate, supplementing the published record with correspondence in the
Genetic Mapping of Quantitative Trait Loci Influencing Wood Specific Gravity in Loblolly Pine (Pinus taeda)

--We are attempting to map quantitative trait loci affecting wood specific gravity in a three-generation loblolly pine pedigree. Forty-eight progeny were measured for wood specific gravity and genotyped for 178 restriction fragment length polymorphism markers. Each marker was tested for linkage to variable genetic factors which influence wood specific gravity by comparison of progeny marker genotype class means for wood specific gravity. Fourteen markers showed differences in genotypic class means at the 0.01 level. An additional 127 progeny were genotyped and analyzed for one of the 14 significant markers. The marker, Pt1IFG149a, accounted for 5% of the total phenotypic variation in the progeny for wood specific gravity.
Resistin as an Intrahepatic Cytokine

From the Dipartimento di Medicina Interna,* Fisiopatologia Clinica, and Farmacologia Preclinica e Clinica, and the Center for Research, Transfer, and High Education DENOTHE, University of Florence, Florence, Italy; the Dipartimento di Medicina e Oncologia Sperimentale, University of Turin, Turin, Italy; and the Liver Unit, Hospital Clinic, Institut d’Investigacions Biomediques August Pi i Sunyer, Barcelona, Spain
Tamarix gallica leaf extract mediated novel route for green synthesis of CuO nanoparticles and their application for N-arylation of nitrogen-containing heterocycles under ligand-free conditions

We report the green synthesis of CuO nanoparticles (CuO NPs) using Tamarix gallica leaf extract and their catalytic activity for N-arylation of nitrogen-containing heterocycles with aryl halides under ligand-free conditions. Tamarix gallica leaves are used as a bio-material for the first time as reducing agent. The green synthesized CuO NPs was characterized using the powder XRD, TEM, UV-vis and FT-IR. This method offers several advantages, viz. high yields, simple methodology, recyclability of the catalyst and a simple workup procedure.
Evaluation of Diallel Crosses of Highland Adapted QPM Maize Hybrids under Optimum and Low Nitrogen Conditions

Quick Response Code Abstract: Eight inbred lines collected from Ambo Agriculural Research Center Highland maize sub-program and were evaluated under optimum and Low Nitrogen condition at Ambo and Haramaya University in 2018. Breeding programs have created inbred lines of maize introduced from CIMMYT; they were tested locally for their heterosis. The objective of this study was to generate information regarding the combining ability effect of selected highland adapted maize inbred lines and their crosses for further breeding and cultivar development in view of this limitation. P6 was the lines that exhibited positive and hence good combiner for gain yield in all locations and environmental condition and crosses found to be good yield potential in this study were (P1xP2), (P2xP7) and (P4xP6).
The intercalation of metalloporphyrin complex anions into layered double hydroxides

Investigations to elucidate the structures of the cobalt(III) and manganese(III) complexes of tetra(p-sulfonatophenyl)porphinate anions (M(III)TSPP; M = Co and Mn), intercalated in Mg-Fe/Cl and Mg-Al/Cl layered double hydroxides (LDHs) have been carried out. Powder X-ray diffraction analysis, IR and UV-vis diffuse reflectance spectroscopy of Co(III)TSPP and Mn(III)TSPP intercalated into the interlayer spaces of LDH resulted in their perpendicular alignment against the host layers in the plane of the hybrid.
An Econometric Analysis

Deakin Research Online, Deakin University’s Research Repository Deakin University CRICOS Provider Code: 00113B Technology access and research prolificacy: an econometric analysis D'Rosario, Michael 2017, Technology access and research prolificacy: an econometric analysis. In Tossy, Titus (ed), Information technology integration for socio-economic development, IGI Global, Hershey, Pa. , pp.320-331. DOI: 10.4018/978-1-5225-0539-6.ch013
Defining Privacy: How Users Interpret Technical Terms in Privacy Policies

Abstract Recent privacy regulations such as GDPR and CCPA have emphasized the need for transparent, understandable privacy policies. This work investigates the role technical terms play in policy transparency. We identify potentially misunderstood technical terms that appear in privacy policies through a survey of current privacy policies and a pilot user study. We then run a user study on Amazon Mechanical Turk to evaluate whether users can accurately define these technical terms, to identify commonly held misconceptions, and to investigate how the use of technical terms affects users’ comfort with privacy policies. We find that technical terms are broadly misunderstood and that particular misconceptions are common. We also find that the use of technical terms affects users’ comfort with various privacy policies and their reported likeliness to accept those policies. We conclude that current use of technical terms in privacy policies poses a challenge to policy transparency and user privacy, and that companies should take steps to mitigate this effect.
The emergence and adoption of digitalization in the logistics and supply chain industry: an institutional perspective

PurposeDespite increasing interest in digital services and products, the emergence of digitalization in the logistics and supply chain (L&SC) industry has received little attention, in particular from organizational theorists. In response, taking an institutionalist view, the authors argue that the emergence and adoption of digitalization is a socially constructed phenomenon.Design/methodology/approachThis paper shows how actor-level frameshifts contribute to an emergence of an overarching “digitalization logic” in the L&SC industry at the field level. Building on a longitudinal analysis of field actors' frames and logics, the authors track the development of digitalization over the last 60 years in the L&SC sector.FindingsThe authors classify specific time periods by key field-configuring events, describe the relevant frameshifts in each time period and present a process that explains how and why digitalization has emerged, been adopted and manifested itself in the L&SC industry.Originality/valueThe findings of the study provide insights about the evolution of a digitalization logic and thus advance the institutional view on digitalization in the L&SC industry.
Efficiency of Two Capture Methods Providing Live Sand Flies and Assessment the Susceptibility Status of Phlebotomus papatasi (Diptera: Psychodidae) in the Foci of Cutaneous Leishmaniasis, Lorestan Province, Western Iran

Background: The aims of this study were to evaluate the efficiency of two capture methods for providing live sandflies used for determining the susceptibility level of Phlebotomus papatasi, the main vector of zoonotic cutaneous leishmaniasis in Lorestan Province, west of Iran. Methods: The sand flies were collected from indoor and outdoor by hand-catch and baited traps during the peak of seasonal activity. The susceptibility level of sand flies was assessed using insecticide-impregnated papers against DDT 4%, bendiocarb 0.1%, permethrin 0.75%, deltamethrin 0.05%, and cyfluthrin 0.15%. Results: A total of 2486 live sandflies were caught from both indoor and outdoor places. Totally 849 sand flies were caught from outdoors with a sex ratio(SR) 0.1 versus 1637 sand flies collected from indoor using the hand-catch method with SR= 0.6. The dominant species of sand flies was Ph. papatasi in the study area. Mortality rates of outdoor-collected sand flies were exposed to DDT 4%, deltamethrin 0.05%, permethrin 0.75%, and bendiocarb 0.1%, and mortality rate ranged from 92.0–97.9% and for indoor-collected sand flies were 87.7–96.8%. Both outdoor and indoor collected sand flies were susceptible to cyfluthrin 0.15% that caused 100% mortality. Conclusion: Based on the findings, the most appropriate method for collecting the live female Ph. papatasi is the baited traps due to providing enough females is necessary for conducting the susceptibility tests. The finding indicated that Ph. papatasi was resistant to DDT, under ’verification required’ status to deltamethrin, permethrin, bendiocarb, and susceptible to cyfluthrin.
NeuroDB: A Generic Neural Network Framework for Efficiently and Approximately Answering Range-Aggregate and Distance to Nearest Neighbor Queries

We observe that database queries can be considered as functions that can be approximated. This allows us to formulate a learning task to learn a single model to answer any query . This is different than many recent studies that learn 𝑎 model for a specific query type, since we can learn the model for any query type. We formalize this observation, formulate the problem of learning to answer database queries and introduce NeuroDB, a generic neural network framework that can learn to answer different query types approximately. As a proof of concept, we show that NeuroDB can be specifically used to answer distance to nearest neighbour query and range aggregate queries, two important building blocks of many real-world applications. We experimentally show that NeuroDB answers these two query types with orders of magnitude improvement in query time over the state-of-the-art competitions, and by constructing a model that takes only a fraction of data size. NeuroDB achieves this by learning existing patterns between query input and output and by exploiting the query and data distributions. Furthermore, the same neural network architecture is used to answer both query types, bringing to light the possibility of using a generic framework to answer different unrelated query types efficiently.
COGNITIVE INTERVIEW: CATEGORY CLUSTERING RECALL

Increasing recall is crucial for investigative interviews. The Enhanced Cognitive Interview (ECI) has been widely used for this purpose and found to be generally effective. We focused on further increasing recall with a new interview strategy, Category Clustering Recall (CCR). Participants watched a mock robbery video and were interviewed 48 hours later with either the: (1) ECI; (2) Revised Enhanced Cognitive Interview 1 (RECI1) – with CCR instead of the change order mnemonic during the second recall; or (3) Revised Enhanced Cognitive Interview 2 (RECI2) – also with CCR but conjunctly used with ‘eye closure’ and additional open-ended follow up questions. Participants interviewed with CCR (RECI1 and RECI2) produced more information without compromising accuracy, thus Category Clustering Recall was effective. ‘Eye closure’ and additional open-ended follow up questions did not further influence recall when using CCR. Major implications for real-life investigations are discussed.
Elimination of Lymphatic Filariasis: A Neglected Disease of India

Quick Response Code Abstract: In India, human lymphatic filariasis is the most common vector borne disease after malaria. Lymphatic Filariasis caused by nematode worms Wuchereria bancrofti and Brugia malayi is a major health problem in India, which afflict mostly poor people. The disease leads to disfiguring pathological conditions, severe social stigma, psychological problems and huge economic losses on affected individuals and communities. Filariasis is a major public health problem in India and inspite of existence of the National Filaria Control Programme since 1955, currently there may be up to 31 million microfilaraemics, 23 million cases of symptomatic filariasis, and about 473 million individuals potentially at risk of infection. Over the last 10 years advances have led to new diagnostic / treatment tools and control strategies for filariasis. With the advent of new and easy to implement control strategies, Lymphatic filariasis elimination programs have gained much momentum in the past decade but there are still many challenges that stand in the way of achieving the goal of Lymphatic filariasis free India. A special emphasis has been given on the general hygiene and environmental management of mosquito vectors under the Swachh Bharat Mission (Clean India Movement) and also to provide special incentive under the Ayushman Bharat to make the programme effective and successful.
Cyberloafing in the Workplace: A By-Product of Perceived Workplace Incivility and Perceived Workers’ Frustration

Original Research Article This study explored the predictive influence of perceived workplace incivility and perceived workers’ frustration on cyber-loafing behaviour of Anambra State civil servants. Three hundred and twenty-seven (327) civil servants of Anambra state civil service served as participants in the study. The participants were 146 males and 181 females. The age of the participants ranged from 25 to 57 years, with a mean age of 41 years and standard deviation of 3.50yrs. The participants were selected through simple random sampling technique. Instruments for the data collection were: incivility scale by O’Reilly (1982), organizational frustration scale by Spector (1975), and cyber-loafing questionnaire by Li and Chung (2006). Being a survey study, predictive design and multiple regression analysis was adopted as design and statistical tool for analysis respectively. After analysis, the statistical evidence indicated that perceived workplace incivility significantly predicted cyber-loafing among civil servants at α = . 40, p < . 05 (n=327); thus, hypothesis I was confirmed. Also, findings indicated that perceived workers’ frustration significantly predicted cyberloafing among civil servants at α = . 54, p < . 05 (n=327); hypothesis II was confirmed equally. The finding implicated unhealthy member-member exchange in the workplace as well as adverse workplace climate which impede employees’ goals. It is recommended in view of the dangers of these implications that organizations create enabling climate for members’ rapport and cooperation and policies seeking to promote the welfare of the workforce rather than those which frustrate workers with increasing succour in cyber-loafing activities in the workplace.