Miracle-dz/UniFAR-FTUs huggingface dataset:
The Social Experiment of Remote Work Forced by the Pandemic from a Qualitative Research Perspective

This paper has two principal goals. The first is reflection over the available source literature, indicating the scant interest in it in the Polish social sciences, and in sociology in particular. The second goal is to present the findings from the first round of qualitative research conducted during lockdown, focusing on the experiences of people working remotely. The analyses of the material accumulated focused on how remote work was imagined prior to the pandemic, on the shock of transition to working remotely, on how a new rhythm took shape in the context of lifestyles, and on a comprehensive appraisal of the remote work experience, including prospects for the future. The findings indicate that despite the dramatic circumstances behind the imposition of remote working and the enormous difficulties experienced by the respondents, they are openminded regarding various options for continuing work in a remote mode. At the same time it proved pertinent to supplement boundary theory as the theoretical interpretative framework with a perspective of the respondents’ lifestyles and current place in life (the life-cycle effect), allowing for a better understanding of the respondents’ experiences and outlining prospects for rewording the schematic representations of this social phenomenon. key words: remote work, teleworkability, COVID-19, boundary theory, videoconferencing, CAQDAS SPOŁECZNY EKSPERYMENT PRACY ZDALNEJ WYMUSZONEJ PANDEMIĄ W PERSPEKTYWIE BADAŃ JAKOŚCIOWYCH Piotr Binder (Instytut Filozofii i Socjologii PAN)
A STUDY ON INTER-PARENTAL CONFLICT AND AGGRESSION AMONG UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

Parental conflicts have a great impact on the learning and behavior of students. Thus, the current study intended to explore the relationship between perceived inter-parental conflict and aggression among university students. To draw the sample of study stratified proportionate sampling method was applied and 316 university students (age range 17-23 years) were included in study. Children’s Perceived Inter-parental Conflict Scale (age range 6-25 years) and Perry Aggression Questionnaire (age range 15-25years) were used to measure study variables. Data were examined by using descriptive statistics, correlation, regression analysis, t-test, and ANOVA. Findings highlighted that there is a significant positive correlation between perceived inertparental conflict and aggression among university students (r=.397, p<0.05). Furthermore, regression analysis revealed a significant predictive relationship between inter-parental conflicts and aggression (R2=.15, F=57.88, p<0.001). Whereas, the results of t-test and ANOVA revealed that demographic features like gender, household type and living with genetic parents and step parents have no substantial role in inter-parental conflict and aggression.
Organic chemistry students’ interpretations of the surface features of reaction coordinate diagrams

Organic chemistry students struggle with understanding the energetics of chemical reactions. Reaction coordinate diagrams are one tool that is widely used in organic chemistry classrooms to assist students with visualizing and explaining the energy changes that take place throughout a reaction. Thirty-six students enrolled in organic chemistry II participated in a qualitative study that used semi-structured interviews to investigate the extent to which students meaningfully extract and integrate information encoded in reaction coordinate diagrams. Results show that students have difficulties explaining the meanings of surface features such as peaks, valleys, peak height, and peak width. Analysis of students’ explanations resulted in four themes that describe students’ challenges with correctly interpreting the features of reaction coordinate diagrams. Students conflated transition states and intermediates, despite being able to recite definitions. Students described the chemical species encoded at points along the x-axis of the reaction coordinate diagrams, while largely ignoring the energies of the species encoded along the y-axis. Implications for teaching organic chemistry are discussed.
Enteral feedıng vıdeo traınıng for the relatıves of head and neck cancer patıents: evaluatıon of ıts ımpact on knowledge and practıce

__________________________________________________________________________ Purpose: The purpose of the study was to examine the effect of using videos during enteral feeding training on the level of relevant knowledge and practice. Materials and methods: A randomized controlled quasi-experimental, post-test research design was used. We included 33 patients and relatives in the video group while 31 patients their relatives in the control group. In video group, the video recording was shown to the relatives in addition to verbal training however only verbal training was given in the control group. The relatives’ level of knowledge and practice score was evaluated. Results: Mean enteral feeding knowledge scores of patient relatives were found to be 76.7 ± 7.97 in the video group and 42.1 ± 12.57 in the control group. Mean enteral feeding practice scores were as follows: 19.64 ± 3.3 for the video group and 13 ± 3.63 for the control group. Conclusions: It was concluded that the enteral feeding training provided by using the video method increased the knowledge and practice levels of patient relatives. Implications for Practice: Video material prepared for the clinic will be a guide for clinical nurses and help them in their enteral feeding training and care planning.
Assessing the effects of Nano Alumina on general body condition and behaviour of white Leghorn chickens: An experimental study

Present study was conducted to understand the affects of nano alumina on different clinical signs and growth parameters in White leghorn chickens. The randomly divided control group was fed with normal standard recommended feed while treated group exposed to nano alumina through oral route in feed for three months. The birds of control group (group I) showed signs of some increased activeness or aggressiveness. At the time of feeding birds from treated group (group II) showed increased response for feeding as compare to group I. There was increased fighting tendency noticed in birds of group II. There was no significant difference in body weight observed between group I and group II throughout the experiment at different time intervals. There was a slight 0.33 %, non significant decrease in the body weight of treated group as compared to controls at 90 days post treatment (DPT).
High performance composites of spinel LiMn2O4/3DG for lithium ion batteries

A highly crystalline nanosized spinel LiMn2O4/3DG composite cathode material for high rate lithium ion batteries was successfully prepared by mixing spinel LiMn2O4 particles with reduced graphene oxide (3DG). Spinel LiMn2O4 and reduced three-dimensional graphene oxide were synthesized using a hydrothermal method and freeze-drying technology, respectively. The structure, morphology and electrochemical performance of the synthesized materials were characterized by X-ray diffraction (XRD), scanning electron microscopy (SEM), cyclic voltammetry (CV), electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS) and galvanostatic charge–discharge techniques. The results showed that the LiMn2O4/3DG composites exhibited excellent rate capability and stable cycling performance. The discharge capacity was 131 mA h g−1 and the capacity remains at 89.3% after 100 cycles at a 0.5 C rate, while the discharge capacity was 90 mA h g−1 at 10 C. Compared with spinel LiMn2O4 materials, the LiMn2O4/3DG composites showed obvious improvement in electrochemical performance.
M-Heutagogy Acceptance among Students of Higher Education Institutions: The Conceptual Framework

The education systems worldwide are showing changes in teaching and learning. The Covid19 pandemic that occurred since the end of 2019 is also a contributing factor to the change in our country's education system. Students and educators have to cope with the challenges of learning out of the classroom. Therefore, one of the learning approaches, which is Mobile Heutagogy (M-Heutagogy) has been chosen by educators as a teaching and learning framework. Numerous studies have identified the effectiveness of M-Heutagogy to promote learner autonomy and capability among higher education institutions students. However, past studies have shown students mostly having problem to learn online due to weak Internet access. Hence, the main purpose of this study is to discuss the factors that influence the acceptance of M-Heutagogy. This study proposed a conceptual framework of M-Heutagogy acceptance that predicts the behavioural intentions to use M-Heutagogy among students. This study will contribute to the body of knowledge, methodology and practice in providing insights of the acceptance factors of M-Heutagogy among students of Higher Education Institutions in Malaysia.
A Brazil-Portugal comparative study on the antecedents of Couchsurfing use

Tourism is one of the areas most affected by the sharing economy through organizations such as Couchsurfing, Airbnb and BeLocal Exchange. The aim of this article was to propose a theoretical model to identify the consumption history of Couchsurfing from the perspective of guest consumers. For this, a study with a quantitative approach was carried out, comparing this type of accommodation in Brazil and Portugal. A survey was conducted with 421 people from Brazil and 408 from Portugal who have already used Couchsurfing as guests. As a method of data analysis, basic descriptive statistics, exploratory factor analysis, and structural equation modeling analysis were used. The results of the multigroup analyses of the study indicated similarities and differences between the samples from Brazil and Portugal. The similarities were that, in both, the hypotheses that the Performance Expectancy, the Co-creation Perception, the Anti-Industry Perspective and the Perceived Risk are related to the Intention to Use were supported.
Combined use of chlorophyll a and phycocyanin fluorescence sensors for quantification and differentiation of phytoplankton: a useful approach for small surface water bodies

Sensors based on in vivo measurements of photosynthetic pigments fluorescence enable real-time phytoplankton monitoring with high spatial and temporal resolution. A combination of chlorophyll a (CHL) and phycocyanin (PC) fluorescence sensors was used for phytoplankton quantification and differentiation in two small water bodies, Koseze Pond and pond in Hotinja vas. The high correlation of CHL and PC fluorescence signals with biovolume was confirmed during the two-year monitoring in anatural pond environment in spite of a seasonal succession of the phytoplankton. Additionally, disturbances of the sensors were investigated. Water bodies containing predominantly algae yielded false positive signals of the PC sensor, which reached up to 1% of the intensity of the CHL signal. Similarly, underestimated counts of cyanobacteria measured with CHL fluorescence sensor can be adjusted using PC fluorescence sensor.
Extremity Bias in Online Reviews: The Role of Attrition

In a range of studies across platforms, researchers have shown that online ratings are characterized by distributions with disproportionately heavy tails. The authors of this study focus on understanding the underlying process that yields such “J-shaped” or “extreme” distributions. They propose a novel theoretical mechanism behind the emergence of J-shaped distributions: differential attrition, or the idea that potential reviewers with moderate experiences are more likely to leave the pool of active reviewers than potential reviewers with extreme experiences. The authors present an analytical model that integrates this mechanism with two extant mechanisms: differential utility and base rates. They show that although all three mechanisms can give rise to extreme distributions, only the utility-based and attrition-based mechanisms can explain the authors’ empirical observation from a large-scale field experiment that an unincentivized solicitation email from an online travel platform reduces review extremity. Subsequent analyses provide clear empirical evidence for the existence of both differential attrition and differential utility.
ABNORMAL RELATED PARTY TRANSACTIONS, POLITICAL CONNECTION, AND FIRM VALUE: EVIDENCE FROM INDONESIAN FIRMS

This study aims to examine the effect of abnormal related party transactions (RPTs) on firm value and to investigate political connections as a moderator of the causal relationship. Our sample is 450 Indonesian firms listed at the Indonesia Stock Exchange during the period of 2014–2017 with a total of 1,724 firm-year observations. Based on the panel data regression test, our results demonstrate that abnormal RPTs, especially account receivables-related RPTs and account payables-related RPTs, decrease firm value. Further, the results empirically show that political connections negatively affect firm value. Political connections strengthen the effects of abnormal non-account receivable RPT assets and abnormal non-account payable RPT liabilities on firm value. Our findings imply that agency theory explains the impacts of political connections of Indonesian firms better than resource dependence theory.
Diagnostic Testing of Sexually Transmitted Infections AHS – G2157

GENFIND DNA Extraction a isothermal-based detects HPV 16 and whereas for the 14 HPV of HPV-16/18 to be 72% in patients with invasive anal cancer”. Precursor high-grade anal intraepithelial neoplasia (AIN) “can be identified by cytology, HPV testing, digital rectal examination (DRE), high-resolution anoscopy, and/or biopsy. ” They also state that “data suggest that HPV- and/or p16-positivity are prognostic for improved OS [overall survival] in patients with anal carcinoma. ” For females, the NCCN also recommends a gynecological examination due to the link between HPV and anal carcinoma.
Intermedia agenda setting in a policy reform

Disclaimer/Complaints regulations If you believe that digital publication of certain material infringes any of your rights or (privacy) interests, please let the Library know, stating your reasons. In case of a legitimate complaint, the Library will make the material inaccessible and/or remove it from the website. Please Ask the Library: https://uba.uva. nl/en/contact, or a letter to: Library of the University of Amsterdam, Secretariat, Singel 425, 1012 WP Amsterdam, The Netherlands. You will be contacted as soon as possible.
Clinical and Radiographic Predictors of Neurological Outcome Following Posterior Fossa Decompression for Spontaneous Cerebellar Hemorrhage

Original Research Article Background: Cerebellar haemorrhages occur most frequently in the area of the dentate nucleus. From this site they can spread to involve most of the cerebellar hemisphere and occasionally cross the midline to involve the other side. Objective: This study was to evaluate the clinical and radiographic predictors of neurological outcome following posterior fossa decompression for spontaneous cerebellar haemorrhage. Methods: The Study was conducted in the Department of Neurosurgery, in collaboration with the Department of Anesthesiology and Radiology Imaging, Dhaka Medical College Hospital, Dhaka, Bangladesh to find out the common indications of non-contrast enhanced CT scan suggestive of spontaneous cerebellar haemorrhage. 97 cases were randomly selected for the study whose common indication of non-contrast enhanced CT scan suggestive of spontaneous cerebellar haemorrhage. Clinical examination and evaluation were done from May 2012 to December 2013. Statistical analysis of the results was obtained by using window-based computer software devised with Statistical Packages for Social Sciences (SPSS-22). Results: Table shows mean age was 62.94(±8.88), minimum age was 37 and maximum age was 72 years, maximum age group was 61-70 years of age 39(40.2%). Figure shows Modified Rankin Scale (MRS) in GCS score ≤ 8 14(93.3%) were in MRS G-3, 06(60%) on MRS G-4 and 16(72.7%) were in MRS G-6. In GCS score 9-13 15(65.2%) were MRS G-0, 12(60%) MRS G-1, 07(100%) MRS G-2, 04(40%) MRS G-4 and 04(18.2%) MRS G-6. Conclusions: The configuration of the fourth ventricle on CT scans is a useful sign for selection of the appropriate surgical procedure, compared with estimation of the size of the hematoma. The outcomes of patients with ventricular compression and GCS scores of less than 8 at the time of treatment were poor, despite aggressive treatment.
Substitution and Ellipsis in the Translation of English-Swahili Healthcare Texts

Even though substitution and ellipsis contribute to text cohesiveness just like any other cohesive device, the two grammatical cohesive devices are largely understudied. Focusing on the interplay between translation and cohesion, this study delves into the translation of substitution and ellipsis in Swahili healthcare texts. This study, theoretically anchored on Descriptive Translation Studies, set out to unravel the use of substitution and ellipsis and establish if there is any variation in the use of the two grammatical cohesive devices in the translated Swahili healthcare texts. The data used in the study is extracted from Orang’i (2020) doctoral study. Substitution and ellipsis are the basis for the manual comparison of the coupled pairs from the sample texts. The study has established that ellipsis and substitution are used sparingly in the texts. Though the use of substitution is limited, it emerged that clausal and nominal substitutions were prevalent. Equally, the use of ellipsis is almost non-existent in the Swahili healthcare texts though present in the source texts. The foregoing points to an endeavour by translators to make explicit that which is implicit in the source text and this led to the conclusion that explicitation is a norm in the translation of Swahili healthcare texts. The two cohesive devices are largely about one’s choice and can, to some extent, be avoided or minimally used. Overall, it was implied that substitution and ellipsis are not preferred cohesive devices in Swahili healthcare texts.
Fully-Automated Multi-View Classiﬁcation for Lesion Interpretation in Mammography

Given the extreme importance in early detection of breast cancer, a compelling search for Computer-Aided Detection (CAD) techniques drove Deep Learning (DL) researchers to investigate potential mammography screening applications. This work proposes the use of sophisticated and recently proposed Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) for classiﬁcation and segmentation of mass and Micro-Calciﬁcation (MC) lesions on the INbreast dataset via a novel fully-automated pipeline. For segmentation, an Attention Dense U-Net model is used to provide segmentations for masses for MCs. The classiﬁcation stage is performed via a Dense Multi-View model, receiving an enriched input with the previous predicted segmentations, achieving performance on par with state of the art for fully-automated clas-siﬁcation of breast screening exams (Normal, Benign, Malignant), achieving a 3-Class Mean AUC of (0 . 79 ± 0 . 06).
7. SITE 1248

Site 1248 (proposed Site HR6) was drilled in ~830 m of water ~300 m northwest of the southern Hydrate Ridge summit (see Fig. F1, p. 51, in the “Leg 204 Summary” chapter). This site is located in the middle of a small (~150 m diameter) high-reflectivity spot on the seafloor imaged by a deep-tow side-scan sonar survey (see Fig. F7, p. 57, in the “Leg 204 Summary” chapter) (Johnson et al., in press). The small spot is located 300 m north of a larger, circular high-reflectivity patch around the Pinnacle, a well-known active carbonate chemoherm. These are the only two locations on southern Hydrate Ridge where high backscatter reflectivity, interpreted to be the seafloor manifestation of fluid venting, is observed. Television-sled surveys revealed some evidence for the presence of scattered authigenic carbonate fragments within the small highreflectivity patch, which might be responsible for the higher backscatter signal observed in the side-scan sonar data. The three-dimensional (3-D) seismic data show attenuation of the underlying stratigraphic reflectivity, similar to what is observed beneath the Pinnacle (see Fig. F7, p. 57, in the “Leg 204 Summary” chapter). Both areas of high backscatter overlie the intersection of seismic Horizon A and the bottom-simulating reflector (BSR). The principal objectives at Site 1248 were to investigate (1) whether the sediments below the high-reflectivity seafloor spot contain evidence of active fluid advection and (2) if these fluids are supplied by Horizon A. Three holes were drilled at Site 1248 (Fig. F1). Logging-while-drilling (LWD) measurements were made in Hole 1248A down to 194 meters below seafloor (mbsf). Hole 1248B was abandoned at 17 mbsf after three cores. In Hole 1248C, 5 extended core barrel (XCB) cores were drilled to 48 mbsf followed by 11 advanced piston corer (APC) cores, and 1 XCB core to 149 mbsf. After poor core recovery (23%) in Cores 10 m 83 0 826
Resilience-by-design in Adaptive Multi-agent Traffic Control Systems

Connected and Autonomous Vehicles (CAVs) with their evolving data gathering capabilities will play a significant role in road safety and efficiency applications supported by Intelligent Transport Systems (ITSs), such as Traffic Signal Control (TSC) for urban traffic congestion management. However, their involvement will expand the space of security vulnerabilities and create larger threat vectors. In this article, we perform the first detailed security analysis and implementation of a new cyber-physical attack category carried out by the network of CAVs against Adaptive Multi-Agent Traffic Signal Control (AMATSC), namely, coordinated Sybil attacks, where vehicles with forged or fake identities try to alter the data collected by the AMATSC algorithms to sabotage their decisions. Consequently, a novel, game-theoretic mitigation approach at the application layer is proposed to minimize the impact of such sophisticated data corruption attacks. The devised minimax game model enables the AMATSC algorithm to generate optimal decisions under a suspected attack, improving its resilience. Extensive experimentation is performed on a traffic dataset provided by the city of Montréal under real-world intersection settings to evaluate the attack impact. Our results improved time loss on attacked intersections by approximately 48.9%. Substantial benefits can be gained from the mitigation, yielding more robust adaptive control of traffic across networked intersections.
Systematic review of the literature on scientific tourism

This work aims to present a systematic review of the literature on Scientific Tourism, in the Brazilian and international contexts. Through exploratory research and systematic and bibliometric reviews of the literature, in Web of Science, Scopus, and Publicações de Turismo databases, this study sought to identify scientific paper production related to the term “Scientific Tourism” until the present moment. A total of 32 articles were qualitatively and quantitatively analyzed, using Mendeley, Excel, QGIS and IRAMUTEQ software. Bibliometric laws were also verified. The main results point to a concentration of studies in 2016, and coming from European countries, especially from Poland. The articles were published in 23 journals from 13 countries, with emphasis on: Ido Movement for Culture, Annals of Tourism Research and Revista Brasileira de Ecoturismo. A total of 65 authors or co-authors were identified, the main ones being Polish: Wojciech J. Cynarski and Krzysztof Kubala. The categorization of themes around Scientific Tourism brings together discussions about scientific travel and events, nature tourism, education, geotourism, and socioeconomic development. Finally, the need for publications that deepen the theoretical discussion on Scientific Tourism is highlighted.