Miracle-dz/UniFAR-FTUs huggingface dataset:
HUMAN MILK BANK: WOMEN WITH LACTATION DIFFICULTIES

Objective: To investigate the difficulties experienced by women who seek care at the Human Milk Bank. Method: This is a documentary, retrospective, and quantitative study with a sample of 292 forms from postpartum women who sought specialized care at the Human Milk Bank of a university hospital in Northeastern Brazil. The present study was conducted from January to August 2017. Chi-square tests and odds ratio values were used. Results: The study population consisted mainly of women with a complete higher education degree (118; 40.4%). Additionally, 198 (67.81%) of the childbirths took place in private health facilities, and 209 (71.58%) were by Cesarean section. Moreover, 118 (40.41%) mothers did not receive information on breastfeeding at any time. The most common breastfeeding difficulties were latchon (167; 57.19%), nipple fissure (96; 32.88%), nipple confusion (69; 23.63%), maternal insecurity (65; 22.26%), and breast engorgement (61; 20.89%). Conclusion: Professional guidance on breastfeeding and proper maternal follow-up during pregnancy and postpartum result in successful breastfeeding. DESCRIPTORS: Nursing; Breastfeeding; Human Milk Bank; Women’s Health; Postpartum Period. HOW TO REFERENCE THIS ARTICLE: Ferreira APM, Silva PCA da, Ferreira AGN, Rodrigues VP, Lima ABS, Aroucha LAG, et al. Human milk bank: women with lactation difficulties. Cogitare enferm. [Internet]. 2020 [access “insert day, monh and year”]; 25. Available at: http://dx.doi. org/10.5380/ce.v25i0. 65699. 1Nurse. Master in Nursing. Federal University of Maranhão. São Luís, MA, Brazil. 2Nurse. Master degree in Environmental and Health Sciences. Nursing Professor at the Federal University of Maranhão. São Luís, MA, Brazil. 3Nurse. PhD in Nursing. Professor at the Federal University of Maranhão. Imperatriz, MA, Brazil. 4Dentist. PhD in Dentistry. Professor at the Federal University of Maranhão. São Luís, MA, Brazil. 5Nurse. Master in Nursing. Federal University of Maranhão. São Luís, MA, Brazil. 6Nurse. Master in Nursing. Federal University of Maranhão. São Luís, MA, Brazil. 7Master’s Degree in Nursing. Federal University of Maranhão. São Luís, MA, Brazil. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Ana Paula Matos Ferreira1, Paula Cristina Alves da Silva2, Adriana Gomes Nogueira Ferreira3, Vandilson Pinheiro Rodrigues4, Alice Bianca Santana Lima5, Lívia Alessandra Gomes Aroucha6, Paula Vitória Costa Gontijo7 dx.doi. org/10.5380/ce.v25i0. 65699 Cogitare enferm. 25: e65699, 2020
Shale geochemistry as an exploration tool in northern Australia: a comparison of the South Nicholson Basin and Lawn Hill Platform to the greater McArthur Basin

Northern Australia contains extensive Proterozoic-aged sedimentary basins with potential energy, mineral, and groundwater resources concealed beneath the surface. The region is remote and largely underexplored with limited data and infrastructure, and therefore is considered to have high exploration risk. Exploration for hydrocarbons and basin-hosted base metals, although perceived to have very different exploration models, share a number of important similarities and key parameters. Foremost amongst these is shale geochemistry since the same reduced, organicrich shales are both a hydrocarbon source rock and a depositional site for base metal mineralisation. Furthermore, anoxic and euxinic (anoxic with free hydrogen sulfide, H2S) water column and sediments are important for both the preservation of organic matter and as a H2S reservoir needed for precipitation of ore minerals after reaction with oxic metalliferous brines. Here we present new organic and inorganic geochemical datasets for shales in the South Nicholson Basin, Lawn Hill Platform and greater McArthur Basin, including the organic-richness of shales and the inorganic geochemistry of redox-sensitive trace metals, to demonstrate changes in water-column chemistry and favourable base metals depositional sites. Parameters such as total organic carbon (TOC) content and redox-sensitive elemental concentrations are used to identify prospective packages with hydrocarbon and base metals mineral resource potential The results reveal that many units in the Lawn Hill Platform, South Nicholson Basin and greater McArthur Basin contain organic-rich rocks. A cut-off value of TOC ≥ 2 wt% is used to define several shale and carbonate sequences in the region that are favourable for both hydrocarbon generation and as base metals depositional sites. Inorganic geochemistry results demonstrate a range of paleoredox conditions, from predominantly anoxic, ferruginous conditions with deviations, to sub-oxic and euxinic conditions. Future work mapping the temporal and spatial distribution of this geochemistry, in combination with other mappable geological criteria, is required to create mineral and petroleum systems models that can define prospective fairways across the basins and increase our understanding of resource potential. The precompetitive data generated in this study highlight the utility of shared geochemical datasets for resource exploration in the region. More broadly, this study improves our understanding of the energy and mineral
Kinetics of Biodiesel Synthesis Using Used Frying Oil through Transesterification Reaction

This research aims to study the first-order kinetics of biodiesel production from used frying oil (UFO) through transesterification with methanol. Used frying oil was collected from fried peddlers around the campus of the University of Lampung. Technical grade methanol and NaOH catalyst were purchased from a local chemical supplier. The experiment was carried out with 100 ml of UFO at various combinations of oil to methanol molar ratio (1:4, 1:5, and 1:6), reaction temperatures(30 to 55oC, the ramping temperature of 5o C), and reaction time of 0.25 to 10 minutes. First-order kinetic was employed using 126 data pairs (87.5%). The acquired kinetic model was validated using 18 data sets (12.5%) observed at a reaction time of eight min. Results show that biodiesel yield was increased with reaction time, its molar ratio, and temperature. The maximum return of 78.44% was achieved at 55oC and molar ratio of 1:6. The kinetic analysis obtains the reaction rate constant (k) in the range of 0.045 to 0.130. The value of k increases with the reaction temperature and molar ratio. The analysis also reveals the average activation energy (Ea) of the UFO transesterification reaction with methanol and NaOH catalyst to be 21.59 kJ/mol. First-order kinetic is suitable to predict biodiesel yield from UFO because of low %RMSE (3.39%) and high R2 (0.8454
Assessment of Parental Role on Students Academic Performance in Secondary Schools

This study examines the roles of parents on students’ academic performance that should be well-capitalized by the school in order to improve and sustain the good academic performance of the students. All around the global scholars have tried to identify forces and factors influencing the academic performance of students. This study assessed parental role on students’ academic performance in Arusha Meru secondary school. The study utilizes qualitative with some elements of quantitative research approaches that were helped by the clarity of the findings. The study employed a questionnaire, documentary review, Interview guide, and focus group discussion to elicit information from the respondents The primary data from the sample of 61 students and 39 parents. Study findings revealed that parents play a great role in students’ academic performance since the chi-square test had a strong significance level of 0.000 or 0%. The study shows that parents play a role in communication with the school on academic-related issues of their children which tend to promote their performance it is highly recommended that parents should be closely involved in the education of their children. Such involvement may include the provision of home works; classwork check-ups, disciplinary control, and attendance monitoring. The findings conclude that the school is involving parents in many ways. At first, the school communicates with the parents by mailing to them academic progress report which gives them a full picture of how their child is doing.
Cross-Level Moderation of Team Cohesion in Individuals' Utilitarian and Hedonic Information Processing: Evidence in the Context of Team-Based Gamified Training

Today firms use teams extensively to accomplish organizational objectives. In addition, gamification has recently received much attention as a means of persuading employees and customers to engage in desired behaviors. Despite the importance of teams and the growing interest in gamification as a persuasion tool, past researchers have paid little attention to team-based gamification from a multilevel perspective. Based on motivational consistency theories, we propose that at the team level, team performance has a positive effect on team cohesion. Drawing upon the elaboration likelihood model (ELM), we further propose two cross-level effects in the context of team-based gamified training: first, that team cohesion will positively moderate the relationship between utilitarian perceptions (i.e., perceived quality of learning) and attitude; and second, that team cohesion will negatively moderate the relationship between hedonic perceptions (i.e., perceived enjoyment of learning) and attitude. We tested our research model using an enterprise resource planning (ERP) simulation game involving 232 participants in 78 teams. The results of Ordinary Least Squares and Hierarchical Linear Modeling analysis support our hypotheses. This study makes three substantive contributions to the team literature and to the ELM in the context of team-based gamified training. First, it theorizes and empirically tests the effect of team performance on team cohesion at the team level. Second, it extends the ELM by examining the cross-level moderation of team cohesion in human information processing. Third, it demonstrates that the utilitarian and hedonic aspects of information technology do not influence user attitudes equally.
Mountain Plovers and the Politics of Research on Private Lands

ABSTRACT The critical role of private lands in the conservation of threatened and endangered species has been well documented. Although researchers and policymakers recognize the need to include private lands in conservation planning, they often falter over the question of how to do so. The current literature contains only a few research studies on species of conservation concern on private lands. We describe our experiences with the partnership-based approach we used with private landowners to conduct research on the mountain plover (Charadrius montanus), a species that was proposed for listing under the US Endangered Species Act. In our approach, research is an objective tool that is accessible to all partners involved, and researchers do not take a lead role in the resolution of sociopolitical issues. We provide guidelines for conducting studies on private land, with the goal of improving researchers' interactions with private landowners.
Time domain prediction of first- and second-order wave forces on rigid and elastic floating bodies

The application and development of a transient three-dimensional numerical code ITU-WAVE which is based on panel method, potential theory and Neumann-Kelvin linearization is presented for the prediction of hydrodynamics characteristics of mono-hull and multi-hull floating bodies. The time histories of unsteady motions in ambient incident waves are directly presented with regards to impulse response functions (IRFs) in time. The first order steady forces of wave-resistance, sinkage force and trim moment are solved as the steady state limit of surge radiation IRFs. The numerical prediction of the second order mean force which can be computed from quadratic product of first-order quantities is presented using near-field method based on the direct pressure integration over floating body in time domain. The hydrodynamic and structural parts are fully coupled through modal analysis for the solution of hydroelastic problem in which Euler-Bernoulli beam is used for the structural analysis. A stiff structure is then studied assuming that contributions of rigid body modes are much bigger than elastic modes. A discrete control of latching is used to increase the bandwidth of the efficiency of Wave Energy Converters (WEC). ITU-WAVE numerical results for different floating b
Can Schools Buy Success in College Football? Coach Compensation, Expenditures and Performance

Using unique data of Football Bowl Subdivision college football games, we examine the determinants of coach compensation, football expenses and performance. We find that coach compensation is highly related to the coach’s past success. Additionally, coach pay is higher when the institution has a larger fan base and the program has achieved a higher profit in the previous year. Football expenses are likewise determined by institutional characteristics such as the fan base, past profitability and historical success. Results suggest that coach compensation has no measurable impact on performance. A coach’s past success may impact their salary but their salary has no significant impact on future success. Though, an additional, aspirational increase in spending of $1 million on the football program can improve the probability of winning any particular game by 3.5% to 7.0%. Thus, the budget of an administrator is a better predictor of future performance than the coach’s salary.
Laser Pulsing in Linear Compton Scattering

Previous work on calculating energy spectra from Compton scattering events has either neglected considering the pulsed structure of the incident laser beam, or has calculated these effects in an approximate way subject to criticism. In this paper, this problem has been reconsidered within a linear plane wave model for the incident laser beam. By performing the proper Lorentz transformation of the Klein-Nishina scattering cross section, a spectrum calculation can be created which allows the electron beam energy spread and emittance effects on the spectrum to be accurately calculated, essentially by summing over the emission of each individual electron. Such an approach has the obvious advantage that it is easily integrated with a particle distribution generated by particle tracking, allowing precise calculations of spectra for realistic particle distributions in collision. The method is used to predict the energy spectrum of radiation passing through an aperture for the proposed Old Dominion University inverse Compton source. Many of the results allow easy scaling estimates to be made of the expected spectrum.
RECRUITMENT AND SELECTION IN WORKFORCE LOCALIZATION: CHALLENGES AND PRACTICES FROM THE UNITED ARAB EMIRATES

Purpose. Research on WL is at an early stage of evolution. This paper seeks to extend the extant literature using exploratory investigation of the recruitment and selection practices in the United Arab Emirates (UAE), as well as exploring effectiveness measures of localization practices in different organizational settings. Design approach. We review the literature on HRM recruitment and selection practices that facilitate the implementation of WL programs in the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), and carry out in-depth interviews with HRM or Emiratisation managers from nine organizations. The authors use multiple case studies to support theoretical sampling from firms differing by size, ownership structure, and industry. Findings. The results of this study suggest that recruitment and selection practices do not vary much according to the sector of activity, the ownership structure, and the location of the firm. Banks used a wide variety of the most advanced recruitment and selection practices, measuring the effectiveness of these practices through quantitative and qualitative measures. Companies that made the Emiratisation program part of their talent management program achieved better results than those driven by quotas. Private sector organizations using highly skilled labor achieved the least significant results. Originality/value. The results of this exploratory study extend our understanding of the challenges associated with localization programs and place the recruitment and selection practices of UAE employers in their particular context. Focusing on the UAE allows us to draw lessons that may be applicable in other rapidly developing regions, many of which are hoping to move indigenous workers into roles occupied by expatriates. Practical implications. By helping to remedy the lack of academic literature on HRM practices in emerging markets, and especially on GCC countries, this research informs HRM researchers and practitioners about the patterns prevalent in one of the most rapidly emerging Arab countries, the UAE. Our approach will also help researchers examine the transferability of HR management systems and practices. By highlighting best practices in recruitment and selection, we hope to support GCC-based organizations with the implementation of their WL programs. Research limitations. First, this study focuses on only two of the traditional HR functions: recruitment and selection. Second, we use an exploratory, qualitative, interview-based approach. Third, the small sample size is consistent with other studies but remains a constraint. Fourth, we examine practices in a single country, the UAE. Fifth, we targeted only companies that considered Emiratisation to be a strategic HRM initiative. A final limitation is the lack of depth in the literature on HR implications due to the relative novelty of the topic.
Participative ergonomics for the improvement of occupational health and safety in industry: a focus group-based approach

This paper introduces a participative approach to the investigation and promotion of health and safety in industry. The proposed methodology promotes the active participation of the workers in the analysis of consequences and causes of unsafe behaviours that may result in work-related musculoskeletal disorders, accidents, injuries or near-misses. The developed participative technique is the Focus Group with Workers, based on the Fault Tree Analysis method (FGW-FTA). Focus groups are conventionally used by social and behavioural researchers to understand opinions, motivations, attitudes, and mental processes that underlie people behaviours. The innovative procedure in this paper addresses researchers and safety professionals during the focus groups with the workers for the identification of critical risk factors in the workplace. The result is a structured analysis, operated by and with the workers, for the identification of consequences and causes of unsafe behaviours. Finally, the developed methodology addresses the definition of a set of preventive and protective measures, and corrective actions for the improvement of health and safety in the workplace. An experimental study in an Italian boiler manufacturer describes the proposed methodology and the results of the focus groups with the workers. An evaluation questionnaire was elaborated to investigate the workers’ knowledge on occupational health and safety. A second questionnaire was developed to understand the workers’ perception on occupational risks. Each participant was invited to fill in both the questionnaires before and after the focus groups with the workers. The results of the study proved the effectiveness of the developed methodology in improving workers knowledge and perceptions on occupational health and safety.
How accurate are self-reported diagnoses? Comparing self-reported health events in the English Longitudinal Study of Ageing with administrative hospital records

This paper uses linked survey responses and administrative hospital records to examine the accuracy of self-reported medical diagnoses. The English Longitudinal Study of Ageing (ELSA) collects self-reported information on the incidence of heart attacks, strokes and cancer in the past two years. We compare these reports with administrative hospital records to examine whether respondents are recorded as having an inpatient admission with these diagnoses during this period. We find self-reported medical diagnoses are subject to considerable response error. More than half of respondents diagnosed in hospital with a condition in the previous two years fail to report the condition when surveyed. Furthermore, one half of those who self-report a cancer or heart attack diagnosis, and two-thirds of those who self-report a stroke diagnosis, have no corresponding hospital record. A major driver of this reporting error appears to be misunderstanding or being unaware of their diagnoses, with false negative reporting rates falling significantly for heart attacks and strokes when using only primary hospital diagnoses to define objective diagnoses. Reporting error is more common among men, older respondents and those with lower cognitive function. Estimates relying on these self-reported variables are therefore potentially subject to sizeable attenuation biases. Our findings illustrate the importance of routine linkage between survey and administrative data. ∗We thank Rowena Crawford, Carol Propper and seminar participants at the Institute for Fiscal Studies for helpful comments. We thank NHS Digital for providing access to the English Longitudinal Study of Ageing and the Hospital Episode Statistics under data sharing agreement CON-322640-S9V7X. This paper has been screened to ensure no confidential information is revealed. We gratefully acknowledge financial support from the Health Foundation (Efficiency Research Programme) and the Economic and Social Research Council through the Centre for the Microeconomic Analysis of Public Policy (CPP) at IFS (ES/M010147/1). Any errors are our own. Author affiliations: Stoye (University College London and Institute for Fiscal Studies, george s@ifs.org.uk), Zaranko (Institute for Fiscal Studies, ben.zaranko@ifs.org.uk).
Tomato spotted wilt virus (TSWV), weeds and thrip vectors in the tomato (Solanum lycopersicum L.) in the Andean region of Cundinamarca (Colombia)

RESUMEN The presence and distribution of the TSWV, weeds and thrip vectors in major tomato producing areas in the Andean department of Cundinamarca (Oriente, Sumapaz and Ubate provinces) were assessed with the DAS ELISA technique, evaluating the presence of the TSWV in tomato tissue, associated thrips and weeds. High incidences were observed in different provinces of the Andean department of Cundinamarca. The average viral incidence reached 23.3% in Sumapaz, 19.4% in Oriente and 4% in Ubate. The symptoms observed were: brown spots and concentric rings in the leaf area, stems and fruits; browning and spotting in the flower; and wilting in the leaves, stems and flowers. The thrip species with the highest presence were Frankliniella occidentalis, followed by Thrips palmi and Thrips tabaci. We determined the important role of weeds as inoculum sources and vector reservoirs for the species Emilia sonchifolia and Amaranthus dubius. La presencia y distribución de TSWV, arvenses y los trips vectores en las principales zonas productoras de tomate en la región andina del departamento de Cundinamarca (provincias de Oriente, Sumapaz y Ubaté), se confirmó mediante la técnica DAS ELISA, se evaluó la presencia del virus TSWV en tejido de tomate, arvenses y trips asociados. Se observaron incidencias altas en diferentes provincias de la región andina del departamento de Cundinamarca. La incidencia viral alcanzó promedios de 23,3% en el Sumapaz, el 19,4% en Oriente y el 4% en Ubaté. Los síntomas característicos observados correspondieron a manchas de color café y anillos concéntricos en el área foliar, tallos y frutos, bronceado, manchas en flor y marchitez en hojas, tallos y flores. Las especies de trips con mayor presencia fueron Frankliniella occidentalis, seguida de Thrips palmi y Thrips tabaci. Se determinó el importante papel de las arvenses como fuente de inóculo y reservorio de vectores en las especies Emilia sonchifolia y Amaranthus dubius.