Miracle-dz/UniFAR-FTUs huggingface dataset:
HETEROSIS, POTANCE RATIO AND CORRELATIONS OF FLOWERING, VEGETATIVE AND FRUIT CHARACTERS IN EGYPTIAN MUSKMELON

This study was carried out during the period from 2017 to 2020 . Four local inbred lines of muskmelon (Cucumis melo var. melon), 3MML9 (D/M Salam), 86E2143 (IPGR), Angar (Flemran co. French) and 3MML2 (D/M Salam) were used in this study. These cultivars were crossed in a half diallel fashion excluding reciprocals to produce the 6 first-generation hybrid seeds in the summer season of 2019. The seeds from the Four parents and Six F1 hybrids were evaluated in a field trial during the growing Spring season of 2020 at Kaha, Vegetable Research Farm, Qalubia governorate and the Station experimental farm of the Ismailia Research, Ismailia governorate, Egypt to determine their mean performance. The 6 hybrids were evaluated along with their parents to determine heterosis, potance ratio and correlation of flower characteristics (number of days from cultivation of open male, female flower and sex ratio), vegetative characteristics (stem length, number of branches/plant and number of Leafs/plant) and fruits crop (fruit weight, Fruit width, fruit length, fruit shape, flesh thickness, total soluble solids (TSS) and number of fruits/plant). The genotype results showed highly significant mean squares for most of the studied traits. Some crosses revealed highly significant and significant mid-parent and better-parent heterosis for many of the traits. The genetic study showed that correlation was positive between number of branches/plant with number of leaves/plant, sex ratio, number of fruits per plant, stem length after 80 days, TSS% and fruit weight. Also correlation was found between number of days from first male flower with number of days from first female flower. flesh thickness has highly correlation with fruit length and fruit weight. Correlation between sex ratio and most traits were highly significant. 3MML9 and Angarand its hybrid were the best value of most studied characters table 8, these results refer that these lines available to used at new breeding program to produce marketable hybrid.
Voice of Protest in Nepali Poetry by Women

This article explores feminist voice in selected poems of four Nepali female poets. They are: "Ma Eutā Chyātieko Poshtar" ["I, a Frayed Poster"] by Banira Giri, "Pothī Bāsnu Hudaina" ["A Hen Must not Crow"] by Kunta Sharma,"Ma Strī Arthāt Āimai"["I am a Female or a Woman"] by Seema Aavas and "Tuhāu Tyo Garvalai" ["Abort the Female Foetus"] by Pranika Koyu. In the selected poems they protest patriarchy and subvert patriarchal norms and values that trivialize women. The tone of their poems is sarcastic towards male chauvinism that treats women as a second-class citizen. The poets question and ridicule the restrictive feminine gender roles that limit women's opportunity. To examine the voice of protest against patriarchy in the selected poems, the article takes theoretical support from French feminism, though not limited to it. The finding of the article suggests that Nepali women have used the genre to the political end, as a medium to advocate women's rights.
The clinical effect of humanistic nursing on tumor patients in perioperative period

Objective: To investigate the clinical effect of humanistic nursing on tumor patients in perioperative period. Methods: This study was conducted in 128 tumor patients undergoing surgical treatment. These patients were randomly assigned to the control group (n=64) and the experimental group (n=64). In the control group, patients received routine nursing, while patients in the experimental group received both routine nursing and humanistic nursing, where psychological care, diet planning, and effective follow-up were included. The intraoperative outcome measures (intraoperative time and intraoperative blood loss), postoperative outcome measures (postoperative offbed time and the length of hospitalization), incidence of postoperative adverse reactions, and satisfaction in nursing were compared between the two groups. Depression self-assessment scale (SDS) and anxiety self-assessment scale (SAS) were both applied to evaluate the psychological state of patients. Results: There were no significant difference concerning intraoperative blood loss and intraoperative time between the two groups (both P>0.05), while postoperative off-bed time and the length of hospitalization in the experimental group were significantly shorter than those in the control group (both P<0.01); Compared with the control group, the incidence of postoperative complications in the experimental group was significantly reduced (67.19% vs. 46.88%, P<0.05); there were no significant difference on SDS and SAS score between the two groups before surgery (P>0.05), while SDS and SAS score in the experimental group after surgery were significantly declined when compared with the control group (both P<0.05); Satisfaction in nursing in the experimental group was significantly higher than that in the control group (92.19% vs. 79.69%, P<0.05). Conclusion: The clinical effect of humanistic nursing on tumor patients in perioperative period was positive, resulting in reduced incidence of postoperative adverse reactions, accelerated postoperative rehabilitation, and improved psychological state.
Characterization of the Distribution of Participation in Wikis

The distribution of participation in peer production, such as wikis and open source communities, has been traditionally characterized as a power-law distribution. This assumption has several implications, such as the assumed uniformity of the relation across participants, or the characterization of occasional vs core contributors. However, recent statistical studies on empirical data have challenged the power-law dominance in different domains. This work critically examines the assumption that the distribution of participation in wikis follows such distribution. We use statistical tools to exhaustively explore over 6,000 wikis from Wikia, the largest wiki repository. We analyse the empirical distribution of each wiki comparing it with different well-known skewed distributions. The results show that the power-law performs sensibly poor, surpassed by three others, while the truncated power-law is superior to all others or superior to some and as good as the rest in the 99.3% of the cases. In conclusion, these results refute the widely accepted assumption of power-law ubiquity in peer production, and aim to open a discussion around the issue.
Peer Groups, Social Support, and Well-being: Evidence from a Large Online Maternity Community

Increasing attention is being paid to social determinants of health. We study how social support among pregnant women in peer groups relates to their well-being in a large online community. We find that while having more peer groups reduces observable social support in terms of information exchange, it does not undermine perceived social support. Higher perceived social support from online peer groups is positively associated with both prenatal and postnatal mental health of mothers as well as newborns’ birth weight.
Experimental study of an oxygen plasma cutting torch: I. Spectroscopic analysis of the plasma jet

An experimental study of the oxygen plasma jet of an OCP 150 cutting torch marketed by Air Liquide is presented. A fast CCD camera is used to visualize the shock wave geometry at the nozzle exit. Optical emission spectroscopy techniques are used to determine the temperature, the electron number density, the pressure and the fraction of nitrogen in the plasma jet between the nozzle exit and the anode. Measurements are performed in a real cutting configuration and compared with the results of a rotating anode device. The influence of several cutting parameters (voltage, torch velocity and plasma producing gas injection pressure) on the macroscopic properties of the arc is dealt with.
A pr 1 99 9 Scale Invariant Dynamics of Surface Growth

We describe in detail and extend a recently introduced nonperturbative renormalization group (RG) method for surface growth. The scale invariant dynamics which is the key ingredient of the calculation is obtained as the fixed point of a RG transformation relating the representation of the microscopic process at two different coarse-grained scales. We review the RG calculation for systems in the Kardar-ParisiZhang universality class and compute the roughness exponent for the strong coupling phase in dimensions from 1 to 9. Discussions of the approximations involved and possible improvements are also presented. Moreover, very strong evidence of the absence of a finite upper critical dimension for KPZ growth is presented. Finally, we apply the method to the linear Edwards-Wilkinson dynamics where we reproduce the known exact results, proving the ability of the method to capture qualitatively different behaviors.
Perceived Privacy Concern, Affective Relationship Trust and Relationship Risk in Airlines Brand Online Community: The Moderating Role of Perceived Benefit and Risk-Taking Behavior

In the past few years, there is a growing interest among academia and brand marketers related to consumer-brand relationship development in an online brand community. This is in accordance with the growing investment in social media by service organizations towards cultivating and nurturing consumers’ relationship. Airlines brands worldwide are increasingly using social media such as the Facebook page to engage with their existing and potential consumers beyond time and geographical limitations. Scholars have recognized that trust is one of the key elements in forming successful long-term exchange relationships in the online environment. Existing literature, however, has focused more on satisfaction and commitment derived from the social relationship exchange. Thus, a limited study has examined the development of effective relationship trust between consumer and airlines brands in an online brand community context. Since relationship trust is a critical element for an enduring social relationship exchange, the subject warrants urgent and further investigations. Thus, the purpose of this conceptual paper is to propose the connection between perceived privacy concern, effective relationship trust, and related risk. Additionally, it intends to suggest perceived benefit and risk-taking behavior play as significant moderators in influencing the relationship between the selected constructs. Several theoretical and managerial implications are also discussed.
A descriptive study of factors associated with anti-fungal medication adherence among patients with dermatophytosis

The prevalence of superficial Mycotic infection worldwide is 20–25%. Medication non-adherence in patients leads to worsening of the disease, death and increased health care costs. More than 30% of medicine-related hospital admissions occur due to medication non-adherence. The aim of the study is assessing the factors associated with medication adherence in patients with dermatophytosis. Data were analyzed by using descriptive analysis of 305 patients attending the dermatology department. The period of study was three months. Medication adherence was determined using Morisky Green Levine Scale for dermatophytosis patients who are undergoing treatment. KAP (knowledge, attitude, practice) was used to determine the knowledge gaps, general health practice, and beliefs of the patient towards fungal infection. It was found that 47.86% of the subjects in the study are non- adherent and 49.50% are moderate adherents, and only 2.62% are highly adherent to medications prescribed. In KAP study, it was found that (14.4%) strongly agree that fungal infection does not create hindrance in normal life, while (28.85%) strongly disagree. Practice where analyzed in 305 subjects, (52.13%) share clothing with family members or friends, (50.16%) do not take medication as prescribed. The patient affected with fungal infections had poor adherence to the medicines prescribed. The risk factors affecting medication adherence are poor hygiene, sharing of cloths of friends or family, dosing schedule, complex regimens, access barriers, and cost of the drug. Patient education, in the early stages of fungal infection, can avoid non- adherence.
Self-Efficacy and Mathematics Performance of Students’ in the New Normal in Education

The new normal that was previously unfamiliar has become standard in almost all colleges and universities where classes are being held in purely online scheme is calling us to develop not just essential skills but attitudes that can help us to adapt and thrive in an uncertain future. The study aimed to determine the level of self-efficacy of students and their academic performance during the new normal in education to be used as baseline data in recommending strategies to help increase the level of student’s self-efficacy thereby improving their academic performance. Descriptive research design using the quantitative techniques was used with 183 out of 366 students using Raosoft Sample Calculator at 5% margin of error and they were identified using Gimkit application. Google forms was used to distribute the instrument. To meet the objectives, data was statistically treated using frequency/percentage, weighted mean, T-test, ANOVA, and Pearson’s r. Thus, following results; Majority of the respondents connects to WIFI and most of them have good quality of connectivity. They exhibit mid-level self-efficacy. Most of them have satisfactory to very satisfactory academic performance. There is no significant difference on their assessment of their level of self-efficacy when grouped according to types of connectivity except for performance accomplishment. Whereas, there is significant difference on their self-efficacy when they are grouped according to quality of connections. Moreover, there is significant relationship between level of self-efficacy and level of academic performance during the new normal except for performance accomplishment. By and large, the suggested strategies are believed to help increase the respondent’s level of self-efficacy thereby increasing their level of academic performance.
Stock Market Returns : A Temperature Anomaly ∗

This study investigates whether stock market returns are related to temperature. Psychological research has shown that temperature signiÞcantly affects mood, and mood changes, in turn, lead to behavioral changes. It is known that lower temperature can lead to aggression, while higher temperature can lead to both apathy and aggression. Aggression could result in more risk-taking while apathy could impede risk-taking. We therefore expect lower temperature to be related to higher stock returns and higher temperature to be related to higher or lower stock returns, depending on the trade-off between the two competing effects. After examining many stock markets world-wide, we Þnd a statistically signiÞcant, negative correlation between temperature and returns across the whole range of temperature. Apathy dominates aggression when the temperature is high. We therefore observe an overall negative relation between temperature and stock return. The observed negative correlation is robust to alternative tests and retains its statistical signiÞcance after controlling for various known anomalies.
EFFECT OF NUTRIENT RICH FEEDS IN THE INITIAL STAGES OF CATLA FRY REARING IN NURSERY PONDS UNDER PHASED FERTILIZATION CONDITION

Small seasonal nursery ponds were used to determine the effect of nutrient rich feeds for rearing of initial stages Catla fry under phased fertilization condition at KVK fish farm. Raw cowdung and mustard oil cake were used as organic manure. Single Super Phosphate was used as inorganic manure. Ponds were stocked Catla catla spawn @ 10 million / ha. Egg yolk and soybean milk were used as supplementary feeds in the initial stages (first 5 days) of fry rearing. After five days, the fry was fed twice a day with a mixture of finely ground mustard oil cake and rice bran in the ratio of 1:1. The highest growth (27 mm and 232 mg) and survival rate (80.5%) were observed in treatment T1 (Egg yolk). Physico-chemical and biological parameters were found within the productive range for all the treatments.
SARS-CoV-2 Nsp5 Protein Causes Acute Lung Inflammation: A Mathematical Model

In the present work we propose a mathematical model of the process of inflammation in lung cells in response to SARS-CoV-2 infection from which a plausible scenario for the dynamics of this process arise. In this scenario the main protease Nsp5 enhances the inflammatory process, increasing the levels of NF kappaB, IL-6, Cox2, and PGE2 with respect to a reference state without the virus. When in presence of the virus the translation rates of NF kappaB and IkB are increased to a high constant value, and the translation rate of IL-6 is increased above the threshold value of 7 nM s-1, the model predicts a persistent over stimulated immune state with high levels of the cytokine IL-6. This over stimulated immune state becomes autonomous of the signals from other immune cells like macrophages and lymphocytes, and does not shut down by itself. Dexamethasone or Nimesulide have little effect on this state of the infected lung cell, and the only form to suppress it is with the inhibition of the activity of the viral protein Nsp5 with drugs like Saquinavir. In this form, our model suggests that Nsp5 is effectively the cause of the severe acute lung inflammation during SARS-CoV-2 infection. The persistent production of IL-6 by lung cells can be one of the causes of the cytokine storm observed in critical patients with COVID19. From an evolutive point of view, the use of Nsp5 as the switch to start inflammation, and the consequent overproduction of the ACE2 receptor, is the probable reason of the increased dangerousness of SARS-CoV-2 with respect to SARS-CoV.
ANALYSIS OF BEHAVIOR IN THE USE OF PLUG-IN HYBRID ELECTRIC VEHICLE AND HYBRID ELECTRIC VEHICLE IN THE TROPICS

This research aims to determine the pattern of Plug-In Hybrid Electric Vehicle (PHEV) usage and fuel consumption for the Jakarta metropolitan area, which includes the cities of Depok, Bogor, Tangerang, Bekasi, and Jakarta itself. Tests were carried out for approximately three months, with regular use. Other types of vehicles for comparison are the Internal Combustion Engine (ICE) and Hybrid Electric Vehicle (HEV) units. Fuel consumption data and vehicle usage patterns are acquired from data loggers. Economic studies are carried out in a simulation that involves the price of a vehicle, a battery, maintenance costs, and fuel prices. The results show that the best PHEV fuel consumption is for the range of 55–80 km, which is 35–40 km/liter. When compared with HEV, PHEV fuel consumption is 30 % more efficient. HEV's best fuel consumption is 22 km/liter. The ICE is far behind with 11 km/liter. However, looking at the economic side, it can be concluded that the price of PHEV is still challenging to reach for the middle class. PHEV is still classified as a luxury car for Indonesia. Assuming the amount of fuel is IDR 9,850/liter, and the vehicle service life is set at ten years, the energy cost for PHEV is around IDR 4,400–IDR 6,000/km. It is higher compare with the energy cost for a conventional car that is around IDR 3,400–IDR 3,900/km. PHEV buyers must receive incentive support from the government, not only at the time of purchase (zero tax) but also for maintenance costs and battery replacement. Indonesia has long experience in manufacturing ICE vehicles. Opening an electric vehicle industry is a strategic solution to reduce the price of these vehicles. The import tax for vehicles in Indonesia is quite high
UFO 2 : A Uniﬁed Framework towards Omni-supervised Object Detection

– An extensive study on the LVIS [18] dataset where UFO2 learns to detect more than 1k di↵erent objects without bounding box annotation (Sec. A), which demonstrates the generalizability and applicability of UFO2 – Details regarding the annotation policies mentioned in Sec. 5.4 ‘Budgetaware Omni-supervised Detection’ of the main paper – Additional visualizations of the simulated partial labels – Additional qualitative results on COCO (complementary to main paper Sec. 5.2)
CENTRAL HEMODYNAMICS AND OXYGEN TRANSPORT IN PATIENTS WITH ACUTE RESPIRATORY DISTRESS SYNDROME CAUSED BY COVID-19 AND THEIR IMPACT ON THE COURSE AND OUTCOMES OF THE DISEASE

The aim. Determine hemodynamic status and its impact on oxygen transport, frequency of adverse events and outcomes in patients with severe SARS-CoV-2 associated with acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS). Materials and methods. A single-center prospective comparative study was conducted with 29 patients enrolled over the period of July—October 2020 who suffered a severe course of coronavirus disease and bilateral pneumonia associated with ARDS. Based on the estimated cardiac index (CI), patients were allocated to two groups: Group 1 included 14 patients with severe ARDS and CI 1.9 [1.5–2.5] L/min/m2, whereas Group 2 included 15 patients with CI 4.2 [3.2–8.1] L/min/m2 (p=0.001). Patient`s intensive care was regulated by the relevant orders of the Ministry of Health of Ukraine. Statistical analysis of the results was carried out using Statistica 10 software. Statistical significance of parameters was assessed using the non-parametric Wilcoxon criterion. Results were considered significant at p values <0.05. Data are presented as M [25–75]. Relative risk (RR) and odds ratio (OR) of adverse events were calculated. Results. The severe course of coronavirus disease is associated with significant oxygen transport disorders that increase with hypovolemia. Despite the increase in oxygen delivery in the group with normal CI its high tissue extraction remained, which may be a sign of development mitochondrial distress. Conclusions. Patients admitted to the ICU with severe COVID-19 may be in a state of hypovolemia and require individual assessment of hemodynamic status and the appointment of infusion therapy. Increased oxygen delivery in patients with normal cardiac index was associated with decreased adverse events rate and statistically significant decrease of mortality rate
Comparison of 24 h ECG Holter Monitoring with Real-time Long-term ECG Monitoring System using ECGalert Software and Savvy Single-Lead Patch

AIM: The aim of the study was to show non-inferiority of the single-channel ECGalert system to the gold standard (ECG Holter) in the detection of arrhythmias over the total wear time of both devices. METHODS: A prospective study enrolled a total of 165 patients hospitalized at the University Clinic of Cardiology, who underwent simultaneous single-channel ECG recording with ECGAlert system and a conventional 24 h Holter monitor on the 1st day and continued ECGAlert monitoring for few more days, under assignment of the doctor or at the wish of the patient. RESULTS: A total of 165 patients were included in the study, 61.2% male, mean age of 58.4 ± 12.7 years. Mean duration of ECG Holter monitoring was 23.2 ± 0.5 h and mean duration of ECGalert/Savvy monitoring was 64.6 ± 31.2. During the first 24 h of simultaneous ECG monitoring with both methods, no statistically significant difference was found in arrhythmia detection. Over the total wear time of both devices, the ECGalert system detected significantly more AF episodes as compared to Holter (p < 0.000). ECGalert demonstrated significantly lower detection rate of false pauses (0.001). However, false detection of episodes of VT or AF was significantly higher in ECGalert system versus Holter (p < 0.000 and p < 0.000 respectively). Patients were more satisfied with ECGalert system, due to lesser interference in daily activities. CONCLUSION: The ECGalert system demonstrated superiority over traditional Holter monitoring in arrhythmia detection in the total monitoring period, but not in the first 24 h.