Miracle-dz/UniFAR-FTUs huggingface dataset:
ERP as an innovational development

: The paper defines and systematizes the key factors, which influence the results of Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) system implementation, the most common problems of such implementation and the main sources and solutions of above-mentioned. The high value of ERP projects for business, as well as the high risks associated with these projects implementation, requires studying the success drivers of ERP projects and developing a methodology to assess potential transformation of success factors into risk factors in a phased project diagnosis on different life cycle stages. All this will allow providing business executives, business consultants and managers with an effective tool to identify and eliminate causes that threaten the project success. The results based on comparison of success factors and risk factors allow to estimate possible transformation of the “soft” critical success factors of ERP-projects into the risk factors within the diagnostic assessment of the company’s readiness to implement an ERP project.
Growth Performance of Barki Kids Fed Salt Tolerant Plants under Semi-Arid Conditions in North West Coast, Egypt

: This work was carried out on 24 male Barki kids to investigate the effect of substituting berseem hay (Egyptian clover hay) with fresh Kochia (Bassia scoparia) and fresh Athel ( Tamarix aphylla ), on nutrient utilization, rumen activity, some blood constituents, growth performance and economic efficiency. The used kids, aged 5-6 months with average live body weight (LBW) of 20±0.52 Kg, were selected from the herd of Borg El-Arab Station, Alexandria governorate, Egypt, Animal and Poultry Production Research Institute (APRI), Agricultural Research Center (ARC). Kids were randomly divided into 3 similar groups (8 animals for each group). The 1 group (T1) was fed the control diet which consisted of 60% Concentrate Feed Mixture (CFM) st plus 40% berseem hay (BH). For the 2 (T2) and 3 (T3) groups berseem hay was replaced by fresh Kochia and nd
Liquidus Equilibria in the System K2O–Na2O–Al2O3–SiO2–F2O−1–H2O to 100 MPa: II. Differentiation Paths of Fluorosilicic Magmas in Hydrous Systems

We investigated phase equilibria in the six-component system Na2O^K2O^Al2O3^SiO2^F2O 1^H2O at 100MPa to characterize differentiation paths of natural fluorine-bearing granitic and rhyolitic magmas. Topaz and cryolite are stable saturating solid phases in calcium-poor systems. At 100MPa the maximum solidus depression and fluorine solubility in evolving silicic melts are controlled by the eutectics haplogranite^cryolite^H2O at 6408C and 4 wt% F, and haplogranite^topaz^H2O at 6408C and 2 wt% F.Topaz and cryolite form a binary peralkaline eutectic at 6608C, 100MPa and fluid saturation.The low-temperature nature of this invariant point causes displacement of multiphase eutectics with quartz and alkali feldspar towards the topaz^cryolite join and enables the silicate liquidus and cotectic surfaces to extend to very high fluorine concentrations (more than 30 wt % F) for weakly peraluminous and subaluminous compositions. The differentiation of fluorine-bearing magmas follows two distinct paths of fluorine behavior, depending on whether additional minerals buffer the alkali/alumina ratio in the melt. In systems with micas or aluminosilicates that buffer the activity of alumina, magmatic crystallization will reach either topaz or cryolite saturation and the system solidifies at low fluorine concentration. In leucogranitic suites precipitating quartz and feldspar only, the liquid line of descent will reach topaz or cryolite but fluorine will continue to increase until the quaternary eutectic with two fluorine-bearing solid phases is reached at 5408C, 100MPa and aqueous-fluid saturation. The maximum water solubility in the haplogranitic melts increases with the fluorine content and reaches 12 5 0 5 wt % H2Oat the quartz^cryolite^ topaz eutectic composition. A continuous transition between hydrous fluorosilicate melts and solute-rich aqueous fluids is not documented by this study. Our experimental results are applicable to leucocratic fluorosilicic magmas. In multicomponent systems, however, the presence of calcium may severely limit enrichment of fluorine by crystallization of fluorite.
Surgical outcomes of the thoracic ossi�cation of ligamentum �avum: A retrospective analysis of 61 cases

Background: Thoracic ossi�cation of ligamentum �avum (T-OLF), as one of the causes of thoracic myelopathy, is often combined with other spinal disorders. Concurrent lumbar spinal canal stenosis (LCS) is often obscured by symptoms due to T-OLF, leading to di�culty in identifying the origin of these neurological �ndings. It is common to be misdiagnosed or delayed diagnosis due to the complicated nature. We evaluated the prevalence, distribution, and clinical characteristics of OLF, especially in patients with LCS. Methods: The authors performed a retrospective analysis of the outcomes of 61 patients who underwent thoracic surgeries performed for symptomatic T-OLF. In all the patients, whole spine lesions were evaluated preoperatively. We examined the factors related to poor outcomes (the recovery rate of the Japanese Orthopedic Association score for thoracic myelopathy is less than 40%) following OLF surgeries. We compared the clinical outcomes according to whether there was concurrent LCS, and determined the optimal surgical approach. Results: The occurrence of T-OLF increased with age. Forty-six cases (75.4%) were considered to be tandem T-OLF and LCS (LCS group). An advanced age, and concurrent LCS were associated with a poor outcome after the surgery. The LCS group signi�cantly included a greater number of elderly, and more light-weighted patients with Modic change in thoracic spine and a greater sagittal vertical axis, resulting in the lower neurological recovery. Additional lumbar surgery (13cases) effectively improved both the T-JOA and L-JOA scores (from 6.5 ± 2.0 points to 8.0 ± 1.8 points, p=0.0406, and from 14.5 ± 4.7 points to 20.7 ± 2.6 points, p=0.001, respectively) in OLF patients with LCS. Conclusions: T-OLF was highly associated with other spinal disorders. Poor outcomes in T-OLF surgery could be associated with age and concurrent LCS, and an additional surgery for another lumbar lesion signi�cantly improved neurological �ndings in T-OLF patients.
Rotational differences between the northern and southern Tyrrhenian domains: palaeomagnetic constraints from the Amantea basin (Calabria, Italy)

We report on a palaeomagnetic study of upper Miocene sediments from the Amantea basin, located on the Tyrrhenian coast of Calabria. The magnetic mineralogy is dominated by greigite and subordinate magnetite in the Tortonian–Messinian clays (ten sites), and by hemoilmenite and magnetite in the underlying sands and volcanic ashes (three sites), which have not been dated. Data from the Tortonian–Messinian clays pass both a reversal and a fold test, and define a 19° ± 11° clockwise rotation (with respect to the geocentric axial dipole field direction) for the whole basin. The variable amounts of westward declinations observed in the underlying sands and volcanic ashes can be due to (1) a large counterclock wise rotation episode occurring before the clockwise rotation, (2) the effects of a transitional geomagnetic field in these rapidly deposited sediments, or (3) the observed complex magnetic mineralogy. These new results, when compared with previous palacomagnetic studies from other Calabrian basins, show that the Neogene drifting of the Calabro‐Peloritan block from the eastern margin of Sardinia to the present‐day position was accompanied by a (probably Pleistocene) 15–20° rigid clockwise rotation recorded in both the Tyrrhenian and Ionian margins. This tectonic regime is shown to be very different from the one observed by previous studies in the northern Tyrrhenian domain, where large rotations associated with thrust sheet activity in the external Apennines were coeval with the onset of an irrotational extensional regime in the Tuscan and Latium Tyrrhenian margins. Palaeomagnetism thus confirms the significant geodynamical differences between the southern and northern Tyrrhenian Sea spreadings.
The Inﬂuence of Three Different Digital Cement Spacers on the Marginal Gap Adaptation of Zirconia-Reinforced Lithium Silicate Crowns Fabricated by CAD-CAM System

: Background: This study compared the inﬂuence of three different radial spacers (60,90, 120 microns) on the marginal gap adaptation by using computer-aided manufacturing (CAD-CAM) for producing monolithic zirconia reinforced lithium silicate (ZLS) ceramic crowns. Methods: A total of 45 abutment acrylic teeth were divided into three groups of different radial spacers (60, 90, and 120 microns). In each group 15 teeth were scanned by Omnicam intra oral scanner and ZLS crowns were ground. For each unit the marginal gap was evaluated at four regions of interest by scanning electronic microscope (SEM). To compare the marginal gap between the three groups a one-way ANOVA with post-hoc Bonferroni test was preformed ( α = 0.05). Results: The marginal gap for a 60 microns (162.99 ± 16.25 µ m) radial spacer was found signiﬁcantly higher than 90 (41.85 ± 3.57 µ m) and 120 (41.85 ± 5.3 µ m) microns radial spacers ( p < 0.05). Between 90-and 120-micron radial spacers no difference was obtained. ( p < 0.05). Conclusions: A radial spacer of 60 microns showed a signiﬁcantly higher marginal gap compared to 90 and 120 microns and was not clinically accepted (>120 microns). For both 90 and 120 microns the marginal gap was clinically accepted (<120 microns) with no difference between the groups. The radial spacer which should be optimum for CELTRA ® DUO crowns
PRBM_A_238246 437..451

Xu Fang Lixiang Chen Jie Wang Qun Zhang Lei Mo 1School of Psychology, South China Normal University, Guangzhou 510631, China; 2Key Laboratory of Brain, Cognition and Education Sciences (South China Normal University), Ministry of Education, Guangzhou 510631, China; 3Center for Studies of Psychological Application, South China Normal University, Guangzhou 510631, China; 4 Guangdong Key Laboratory of Mental Health and Cognitive Science, South China Normal University, Guangzhou 510631, China Background: Previous studies have shown that compassion increases prosocial lying. However, in the present study, we proposed that compassion toward individuals who are frustrated in striving for minimal living conditions (named here as compassion for other’s survival in suffering, abbreviated as COSS) increases prosocial lying, while compassion toward individuals frustrated in seeking development conditions (named here as compassion for other’s development in suffering, abbreviated as CODS) has little effect on prosocial lying. Methods: In Studies 1 and 2, we asked participants to evaluate the same text twice before and after experimentally experiencing emotion to test the above hypotheses. In Study 3, we created a situation with a strong moral conflict between prosociality and truth-telling to investigate the potential psychological mechanisms. Results: In Study 1, we show that COSS and CODS both increased prosocial lying. Notably, COSS effect on prosocial lying was significantly higher than CODS effect on prosocial lying. These findings were augmented by results from Study 2, which showed that individuals with low-trait compassion in COSS condition engaged in more prosocial lying than those with high trait compassion in CODS condition. In Study 3, we report that COSS increased prosocial lying significantly, while CODS did not. Conclusion: COSS and CODS are two different types of compassion as shown in Studies 1 and 2; they have different potential psychological mechanisms on increasing prosocial lying (Study 3a and 3b). This study provides additional information on the theory of compassion, which is important in exploring compassion effects.
Lagrangian surface drifter observations in the North Sea: An overview on high resolution tidal dynamics and submesoscale surface currents

A dataset of 85 Lagrangian surface drifter trajectories covering the central North Sea area and the Skagerrak from 2017 – 2021 of 17 deployments is presented. The data have been quality controlled, uniformly structured and assimilated in a standard NetCDF format. Using appropriate methods presented in detail here, surface currents were calculated from the drifter 10 position data and gridded surface current maps with 0.125° spatial resolution were derived. The maps present for the first time mean currents of the south-eastern North Sea and the Skagerrak from Lagrangian observations. Tidal energy spectra were analyzed separately for the southern and northern areas of the North Sea, and tidal ellipses were calculated to determine the tidal impact on surface currents. Significant differences between the shallow shelf and the deeper areas of the North Sea are evident. While the shallow nearshore areas are dominated by tidal currents, deeper areas such as the Skagerrak register a high 15 mean residual circulation driven by high density gradients. Measurements using Eulerian approaches and remote sensing methods are restricted in temporal and spatial coverage, in particular, to capture submesoscale dynamics. For this reason, Lagrangian measurements, to a large extent, provide new insights in the complex submesoscale dynamics of the North Sea. Exemplarily, the Skagerrak region is used to illustrate the ability of reconstructing mesoscale and submesoscale current patterns using drifter observations. 20 This unique dataset covering the entire south-eastern North Sea and the Skagerrak offers further analysis possibilities and can be used for the investigation of various hydrodynamic and environmental issues, e.g., the analysis of submesoscale current dynamics at ocean fronts, the determination of the kinetic eddy energy and the propagation of pollutants in the North Sea
Supply chain strategy and supplier environment on competitive advantage: The moderating role of environmental uncertainty

As one of the garment producers in the world, Indonesia continues to strive to increase its competitive advantage in the current growth and development. Various factors can influence the improvement of competitive advantage in the garment sector. This study investigates the competitive advantage in the garment sector as influenced by supply chain strategy and supplier environment, moderated by environmental uncertainty in garment companies in West Java. The population of this study was 250 garment companies, and the sample was 152 respondents. Data were collected through questionnaires and analyzed using Partial Least Square (PLS). The findings of this study are (1) supply chain strategy is positively influenced by supplier environment; (2) competitive advantage is influenced by supplier environment and supply chain strategy; and (3) environmental uncertainty can moderate supplier environment and supply chain strategy in influencing competitive advantage.
GRPR-targeting radiotheranostics for breast cancer management

Breast Cancer (BC) is the most common cancer worldwide and, despite the advancements made toward early diagnosis and novel treatments, there is an urgent need to reduce its mortality. The Gastrin-Releasing Peptide Receptor (GRPR) is a promising target for the development of theranostic radioligands for luminal BC with positive estrogen receptor (ER) expression, because GRPR is expressed not only in primary lesions but also in lymph nodes and distant metastasis. In the last decades, several GRPR-targeting molecules have been evaluated both at preclinical and clinical level, however, most of the studies have been focused on prostate cancer (PC). Nonetheless, given the relevance of non-invasive diagnosis and potential treatment of BC through Peptide Receptor Radioligand Therapy (PRRT), this review aims at collecting the available preclinical and clinical data on GRPR-targeting radiopeptides for the imaging and therapy of BC, to better understand the current state-of-the-art and identify future perspectives and possible limitations to their clinical translation. In fact, since luminal-like tumors account for approximately 80% of all BC, many BC patients are likely to benefit from the development of GRPR-radiotheranostics.
Influence of product quality and brand image on purchasing decisions for ABC Ground coffee products in South Tangerang

This research aims to examine the influence of product quality and brand image on purchasing decisions for ABC ground coffee in South Tangerang. Type of associative research method with a quantitative approach, with a sample of 97 respondents and with analysis using analytical tests, namely validity test, reality test, linear regression test, correlation coefficient test, determination test, t test and f test also using the classic test, normality test, multicollinearity test, autocorrelation test and heteroscedasticity test. Results of research carried out. Influence Product Quality on Purchasing Decisions obtained by the regression equation value Y = 12.666 + 0.683X1. hypothesis testing obtained tcount> table (8.856> 1.986). Thus ho is rejected and accepted, this shows that there is a partially positive and significant influence between Product Quality on Purchasing Decisions on ABC Ground Coffee in South Tangerang. Meanwhile, brand image on purchasing decisions obtained a regression equation value of Y = 49.423 + 0.253X2. Hypothesis testing obtained a tabet t value or ((-2.065 < 1.986). Thus Ho was rejected and H2 was accepted, this shows that there is a partially positive and significant influence between Brand Image on Purchase Decisions for ABC Ground Coffee in South Tangerang. then, the influence of Product Quality and Brand Image on Purchasing Decisions is obtained by the regression equation Y = 24.298 + 0.693 Simultaneous positive and significant influence between Product Quality and Brand Image on Purchasing Decisions on ABC Ground Coffee in South Tangerang.
BEOL-Compatible MFMIS Ferroelectric/Anti-Ferroelectric FETs—Part I: Experimental Results With Boosted Memory Window

Through careful design of the area ratio (AR) of the back-end-of-line (BEOL)-compatible metal–ferroelectric–metal–insulator–semiconductor (MFMIS) ferroelectric field-effect transistor (FeFET), we are able to modulate the charge injection in the gate-stack and successfully extend the memory window (MW) to ~8 V, far beyond the theoretical limit of double coercive voltage (Vc) for the Fe layer within the gate-stack. Moreover, we have developed and demonstrated, for the first time, the BEOL-compatible antiferroelectric (AFe) FET with the same MFMIS structure by substituting the Fe HfxZr1-xO2 (HZO) to Zr-rich AFe HZO. By adjusting the AR and channel thickness, either volatile or nonvolatile memory can be realized with the same structure. Meanwhile, the MW of anti-FeFETs (AFeFETs) up to ~3 V further confirms the influence of the charging effect. Furthermore, we have validated the reliability of both Fe and AFeFETs, demonstrating decent endurance and retention time. As the operation voltage for AFeFETs can be smaller than their Fe counterparts, they hold great promise to achieve ultrahigh-endurance operation. We have even confirmed an endurance over $10^{{9}}$ cycles without apparent MW degradation and dielectric breakdown for the AFeFETs when operating with unipolar voltage.
Evaluation of Spire GNSS-R reflectivity from multiple GNSS constellations for soil moisture estimation

ABSTRACT Spaceborne Global Navigation Satellite System-Reflectometry (GNSS-R) has emerged as a pivotal tool with different land applications, prominently encompassing soil moisture estimation. In contrast to conventional radiometer satellites commonly used for this purpose, GNSS-R offers higher spatiotemporal coverage while maintaining cost-effectiveness. The potential of using Global Positioning System (GPS) reflections measured by the Cyclone Global Navigation Satellite System (CYGNSS) mission to retrieve soil moisture has been previously demonstrated. In 2019, Spire Global Inc. launched their first GNSS-R satellites, which now comprise a constellation of four CubeSats. These satellites track reflections from multi-constellation, encompassing GPS, Galileo, BeiDou Navigation Satellite System (BDS), and Quasi-Zenith Satellite System (QZSS). In this study, an analysis and validation of Spire GNSS-R L1B surface reflectivity for soil moisture retrieval within east Australia during an eight-month period in 2021 is presented. A comparison of the estimated Spire surface reflectivity to that of CYGNSS is performed, unveiling analogous behavioural patterns and biases across both missions. Soil moisture is estimated using observations from Spire GPS-only, Spire multi-constellation, and CYGNSS. The Soil Moisture Active and Passive (SMAP) retrievals are used as the reference, presuming a linear relationship between changes in soil moisture and changes in reflectivity. Our results indicate that the Spire GNSS-R mission can detect variations in soil moisture with a performance comparable to that of CYGNSS. A median unbiased root-mean-square difference (ubRMSD) of 0.062 m3.m−3 is found for both Spire GPS and multi-constellation when using 9-km products and SMAP as the reference.
NIOBIAN TITANITE FROM THE HURON CLAIM PEGMATITE, SOUTHEASTERN MANITOBA*

Niobian titanite occurs in the Be,Nb-Ta,Ti, REE,Y ,Zr,Th,U -bearing Huron Claim pegmatite, in the Winnipeg River pegmatite district of south­ eastern Manitoba. The titanite is found in vuggy albite and quartz, separate from other Nb,Ta­ bearing minerals. The Nb205 content is the highest ever found in this species ( 6.5 wt. % ) , and the combined (Nb,Ta). 05 content (10.2 wt. %) is sec­ ond only to that of the tantalian titanite from Cra­ veggia (Clark 1974). Normalization to l:(RIV+Rv1) = 8 yields reasonable formulae for both Huron Claim and Craveggia titanites but with slight AI substitution for Si, which may improve local charge distribution at Nb,Ta-populated octahedra. Titanite­ bearing pegmatites are usually low in Nb and Ta, and complex Nb,Ta,Ti-bearing oxide minerals predominate in pegmatites enriched in these ele­ ments, suggesting a scarcity of Nb,Ta-rich titanites.
Ageing of shortspine spurdog in the Andaman Sea of Thailand

Shortspine spurdogs (Squalus mitsukurii) were sampled from the Andaman Sea of Thai waters with bottom vertical longline and deep sea traps. The total length (TL) of the individual sample was measured and the second dorsal spine was removed. The number of growth bands on the external surface of the spine were counted using a dissecting microscope. Sixty-five S. mitsukurii (20 males and 45 females) were used in this study. TL of the fish ranged from 43.4-72.1 cm for females and 44.9-50.5 cm for males. The estimated ages were 4-12 years old. The relatively low coefficient of variation (CV) values at 22.90% implies the consistency of age-reading between the two readers and make merit to the estimated ages. The relationship between the enamel base diameter (EBD) and TL is positively linear as EBD = 10.66 + 7.58TL (R² = 0.751, Sy.x = 0.07). The result from ANCOVA indicates that there is no significant difference in the lengths at any given age between males and females (F = 0.9966, p = 0.3221). The EBD from the second dorsal spine of S. mitsukurii can be used to determine its age. The ageing method by sectioning the spine can also be employed to verify the estimated age from the external surface of the spine. The age reading taken from the external surface compared to the cross- sectioned spine shows no significant difference ( 2 = 0.848 ,p = 1.000). The age reading for S. mitsukurii is therefore easily determined from the external band of the second dorsal spine.