Miracle-dz/UniFAR-FTUs huggingface dataset:
Instructional Leadership Style at MAN 1 Samarinda Suratman

The aim of this research is to describe instructional leadership as one of the leadership styles in the context of Madrasah Aliyah teaching and learning, typically at MAN 1 Samarinda, East Kalimantan. In-depth interviews with the school principal and representative teachers from all levels were conducted in order to dig information regarding the research focus. Additionally, document analysis is also used to support the findings gained from in-depth interviews specifically related to the document of school vision and mission and supervision of teachers' performance. As a result, three dimensions of instructional leadership exist in the implementation of instructional leadership at MAN 1 Samarinda, i.e. the school principal supports in terms of the implementation of school vision and mission, management of school program, and positive teaching and learning climate. Even though this research gains positive results regarding with the implementation of instructional leadership, some previous studies in this research reveal that there are quite many formal schools who are still lack of knowledge concerning with leadership styles especially instructional leadership. Therefore, the pedagogical implication of this research findings drives the involvement of the government in supporting school principal in any formal institution, especially in enriching their knowledge in implementing appropriate leadership styles. Research novelty and pedagogical implications are discussed further in this research.
Gender Inequality Affecting Women’s Career Progression in Malaysia

The objective of this research is to assess whether gender inequality affects women’s career progression in Malaysia. The study examines the relationship between patriarchy, gender stereotypes, organisational cultural factors, family factors, and individual factors with women’s career progression. The study has adopted the Glass Ceiling Theory and feminist theory. A total of 250 questionnaires were collected from women employees working in Malaysia. The study revealed that patriarchy, organisational cultural factors, and family factors had a significant relationship with women’s career progression while gender stereotypes and individual factors had no significant relationship with women’s career progression. The findings of this study contribute to women’s empowerment in society, and for companies and the Government of Malaysia to have a better understanding of the factors involved in women’s career progression in Malaysia. This study contributes to the Glass Ceiling Theory and feminist thought by determining the relationship of these theories with regard to women’s career progression in Malaysia.
EARLY IDENTIFICATION OF ALCOHOL USE IN WORKERS AND APPLYING BRIEF INTERVENTIONS

Purpose: This study aimed to identify the pattern of alcohol consumption in workers and then apply a brief intervention (BI) in those who presented a pattern of excessive drinking in order to achieve withdrawal or at least decrease consumption. Design/methodology/approach: This was an exploratory, descriptive, and quasi-experimental study carried out in four stages: initial screening, interview, BI, and follow-up sessions. Two hundred and thirty workers participated in the first stage, and sociodemographic and alcohol use disorders identification (AUDIT) data were collected, and thirty-four percent of workers were classified as positive (at risk, under harmful use, or alcohol dependent). Afterward, the drinking pattern was investigated by applying the modified brief drinker profile and alcohol dependence scale (ADS). The positive participants in the AUDIT and ADS were divided into the experimental and control groups. In the third stage, the BI was performed in the experimental group. In the follow-up sessions (the fourth stage), the AUDIT was applied three months and six months after the BI to the experimental and control groups for comparison purposes. Findings: The results showed that the BI was effective. In all follow-up sessions, the data revealed that the experimental group had lower amounts of drinking. The control group also reduced drinking, albeit not in the same proportion as the experimental group. We believe that these results can contribute to implementing programs aimed at employee health. Originality: Applying the BI on workers with excessive drinking patterns.
AUTOIMMUNE LYMPHOPROLIFERATIVE SYNDROME: NOVEL INSIGHTS INTO PATHOPHYSIOLOGY AND TREATMENT

1 SAMENVATTING . 3 INTRODUCTION . 7 1. Background . 7 2. Pathophysiology . 9 2.1. Genetics . 9 2.2. Perforin/granzym apoptotic pathway . 12 3. Clinical manifestations . 13 3.1. Lymphoproliferation . 13 3.2. Autoimmunity . 13 3.3. Malignancy . 14 4. Laboratory findings . 15 4.1. TCR αβ DNTs, IL-10 and B cell lymphocytosis . 16 5. Diagnostic criteria . 17 5.1. Classification . 19 5.2. Imaging . 19 5.3. Histopathology . 19 5.4. Differential diagnosis. 20 6. Treatment . 22 6.1. Corticosteroids and immunosuppresants . 22 6.2. Mycophenolate mofetil (MMF) . 22 6.3. mTOR inhibitor (Rapamycin, Sirolimus) . 23 6.4. Fansidar (phyrimethamine/ sulphadoxine) . 23 6.5. Anti-CD20 monoclonal antibodies (Rituximab) . 24 6.6. Splenectomy . 25 6.7. IV immunoglobulin G . 25 6.8. Pentostatin . 25 6.9. Hematopoietic stem cell transplantation (HSCT) . 26 6.10. Arsenic trioxide (As2O3) . 26 6.11. Valproic Acid (VPA) . 26 AIM . 27 METHODS AND MATERIALS . 28 1. Study population . 28 1.1. Background of study population and recruitment. 28 1.2. Inclusion and exclusion criteria and sample size . 28 2. Data collection and study conduct . 29 RESULTS . 31 1. Genetics . 32 2. Clinical manifestations . 33 2.1. Lymphoproliferation . 33 2.2. Autoimmunity. 33 2.3. Malignancy. 35 3. Laboratory findings . 36 4. Imaging and histopathology . 37 5. Treatment . 38 DISCUSSION . 43 CONCLUSION . 48 REFERENCES . 52 APPENDICES . 56 Appendix 1 . i Appendix 2 . vii Appendix 3 . xiii Deze pagina is niet beschikbaar omdat ze persoonsgegevens bevat. Universiteitsbibliotheek Gent, 2021. This page is not available because it contains personal information. Ghent University, Library, 2021.
Forecasting for remanufacturing:

Ple a s e no t e: Ch a n g e s m a d e a s a r e s ul t of p u blishing p roc e s s e s s uc h a s copy-e di ting, for m a t ting a n d p a g e n u m b e r s m ay no t b e r eflec t e d in t his ve r sion. For t h e d efini tive ve r sion of t his p u blica tion, ple a s e r ef e r to t h e p u blish e d sou rc e. You a r e a dvise d to cons ul t t h e p u blish e r’s ve r sion if you wish to ci t e t his p a p er.
Ethanolic Stem Bark Extract of Boswellia dalzielli H Promotes the Healing of Acetic Acid Induced Chronic Gastric Ulcer by Down-Regulation of Tumor Necrosis Factor (TNF) -Αlpha in Wistar Albino Rats

The present study determines the effects of the ethanolic stem bark extract of Boswellia dalzielii H on gastric homogenate and serum levels of TNF-α and vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF), during the healing of chronic gastric ulcer induced by acetic acid in Wistar albino rats. Round and deep chronic gastric ulcers were induced by a high concentration of acetic acid in Wistar albino rats. 75 rats with gastric ulcers were randomly assigned to five treatment groups (2-5). Rats in group 1 had no gastric ulcer and were administered with vehicle 5ml/kg. Rats in group 2, negative control had gastric ulcers and were treated with vehicle 5ml/kg. Rats in group 3 were treated with ranitidine (50mg/kg) while rats in groups 4, 5, and 6 were treated daily with 100, 200, and 400mg/kg of ethanolic stem bark extract of Boswellia dalzielli H respectively. Treatment in all the groups was by intragastric administration. Five rats from groups (2-6) were euthanized on days 3, 7, and 9 along with the control group (1). Blood was collected, serum prepared, and assayed for TNFα and VEGF using ELISA. The stomach of each animal was evaluated for gastric ulcer, assessed for histopathologic changes, and preparation of gastric tissue homogenates. Intragastric administration of graded doses of ethanolic stem bark extract of Boswellia dalzielli H and ranitidine (50mg/kg) respectively, down-regulated serum and gastric tissue levels of TNF–α significantly (p<0.05), up-regulated VEGF significantly (p<0.05), and increased gastric ulcer healing rate in a significant manner (p<0.05). The increase was time and Dose and time dependent manner when compared to control. Attenuation of TNFα and up-regulation of VEGF by graded intragastric administration of the ethanolic stem bark extract of Boswellia dalzielli promotes the healing of chronic gastric ulcer induced by acetic acid in Wister albino rats.
Estimating the Best Exponent of the Modified Universal Soil Loss Equation and Regionalizing the Modified Universal Soil Loss Equation under Hydro-Climatic Condition of Ethiopia

Soil erosion and sediment transport are quite complex processes as they depend on physical, biological, mechanical, and chemical processes within a particular catchment. Therefore, it is highly essential to better explain engaged physical processes and means of accounting for site-specific conditions, for soil loss and sediment yield estimation. This paper mainly focuses on physical explanations behind erosion and common erosion models like Universal or Revised Universal Soil Loss Equation(USLE/RUSLE) and Modified Universal Soil Loss Equation(MUSLE). Based on the physical explanations and overall limitations, the MUSLE is selected for the application of sediment yield estimation. To regionalize the MUSLE, the main parameters of the MUSLE which directly affect the erosion process such as cover, conservation practice, soil erodibility, and topographic factors are estimated based on the past experiences from literature and comparative approaches, whereas the other parameters which do not directly affect the erosion process or which do not have physical meaning (i.e coefficient a and exponent b ) are estimated through calibration. The best exponent (b) of the Modified Universal Soil Loss Equation is 1, which results in Nash-Sutcliffe efficiency of approximately 1. The regionalized MUSLE shows good performance for all four watersheds under our consideration and we expect the same for other watersheds of Ethiopia.
Modelling and simulation of the fatigue usage factor of γ-TiAl alloy fabricated through Laser Additive Manufacturing ( LAM )

Intermetallic titanium aluminide-based (TiAl-based) alloys have fascinated researchers working in the automotive and aerospace industries owing to their properties such as excellent oxidation resistance, good elastic modulus, high strength, good creep resistance and most importantly low density (Raji et al. 2019, 2020, 2021; Verma et al. 2017; Wang et al. 2020). Nevertheless, TiAl alloys’ ductility at ambient temperature is very poor, thereby limiting its production through wrought procedures like forging; while anisotropic mechanical properties are obtained for cast TiAl-based alloys due to coarse microstructures and unpredictable defects (Ismael and Wang, 2019; Raji et al. 2020).
Islamicfinance for entrepreneurship activities and economic growth: a parametric and non-parametric analysis fromMalaysia

Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to investigate the link between Islamic finance for entrepreneurship activities and economic growth inMalaysia within themodel of endogenous growth. Design/methodology/approach – This study applied a parametric analysis represented by vector autoregression (VAR) Granger causality and a non-parametric analysis represented in the bootstrapped quantile regression to examine the effect of Islamic finance for entrepreneurship activities on economic growth within the model of endogenous growth. This paper used a sample of all Islamic banks working in Malaysia covering a period from 2014 first quarter until 2019 third quarter (2014Q1–2019Q3). Findings – The findings demonstrated that Islamic finance for entrepreneurship activities are promoting economic growth in Malaysia which indicates that Islamic finance is a vital contributor to economic growth through financing entrepreneurial domains small andmedium-sized enterprises. Practical implications – The analysis in this paper would fill the literature gap by investigating the link between Islamic finance for entrepreneurship activities and economic growth within the model of endogenous growth in Malaysia as this study serves as a guide for the researchers and decision-makers to the necessity of merging Islamic finance as a major player in the economy to finance the entrepreneurial domain which contributes to economic growth. Originality/value – This study is the first that investigates the relationship between Islamic finance for entrepreneurship activities and economic growth empirically using the causality and quantile regression within a new theoretical approach over the model of endogenous growth to provide a proven valuable experiment from Malaysia concerning Islamic finance for the entrepreneurial domain which promotes economic growth.
Agricultural Mechanization in Niger: What Role do Animals Play?

Corresponding Author: Warouma Arifa Department of Rural Engineering, Water and Forests, Faculty of Agronomy and Environmental Sciences, Dan Dicko Dankoulodo University of Maradi, Niger Email: warouma@yahoo.com Abstract: The intensification of agriculture through the use of animal energy has been used since colonial times. This study aims to analyze the level of mechanization in Niger while relying on the role played by animals used for farming in the regions of Maradi and Zinder (Niger Republic). Data collection was carried out between June and August 2020, using a questionnaire addressed to agriculture and related regional technical services and famers. The questionnaire helped to collect information on the evolution of mechanization, the different coupling tools, the areas worked with animal traction, the proportions of farmers using animal energy and the species of animals used for farming. The analysis of data collected showed that the farm park equipment has been strengthened by the purchase of agricultural equipments, especially for harness cultivation and intermediate motorization. The cart, the hoe, the plow and the seeder are the most harnessed tools to the draft animal. The percentage of use of these tools by producers are 87.5%, 42.5%, 41.67% and 11.67% respectively. The area worked using animal energy is about 16 times higher than that worked with human energy. It appears that about 90% of farmers use animal energy in carrying out their cropping calendar. Cattle are the most used (98.15%) for animal energy users followed by donkeys (1.85%) and camels (0.93%). Young animals (2-3 years old) are the most used (56.04%) on farming and traction with a pair of oxen is the most developed and represents 55.02% of the coupling. The maintenance of the coupling tools and their repairs are generally carried out locally by the users and other service providers. This confirms that the draft animal largely contributes to the development of agricultural mechanization in Niger.
Replies to Contesi, Hardcastle, Pismenny, and Gallegos

The commentaries by Contesi, Hardcastle, Pismenny, and Gallegos pose pressing questions about the nature of boredom, frustration, and anticipation. Although their questions concern speci c claims that I make in Propelled, they are of broad philosophical interest for, ultimately, they pave the way for a better understanding of these three psychological states. In my responses to the commentators, I clarify certain claims made in Propelled; provide additional support for my understanding of frustration; articulate the relationship between e ort and value; defend the claim that boredom is an emotion and discuss its formal object; and nally, consider the relationship between boredom (ordinarily understood) and deep or profound boredom. I am grateful to the commentators for engaging with Propelled.
Technical services management, 1965-1990 : a quarter century of change and a look to the future : festschrift for Kathryn Luther Henderson

Contents Introduction * PART I: Trends in Technical Services * Technical Services Literature, 1969-1990 * From Catalog to OPAC: A Look at 25 Years of Technical Services in School Libraries * PART II: Acquisitions and Collection Development * Acquisitions and Collection Development * PART III: Catalogs * A History of the Online Catalog in North America * Automating Access to Bibliographic Information * Authority Control * PART IV: Cataloging * Death of a Cataloging Code: Seymour Lubetzky's Code of Cataloging Rules and the Question of Institutions * Descriptive Cataloging * The Transformation of Serials Cataloging 1965-1990 * Minimal Level Cataloging: Past, Present, and Future * PART V: Subject Access * Subject Cataloging * The Dewey Decimal Classification: 1965-1990 * PART VI: Indexing * Indexing, in Theory and Practice * Some Post-War Developments in Indexing in Great Britain * PART VII: Preservation * Preservation: A Quarter Century of Growth * Combining Old World Craftsmanship With New World Technology: A Quarter Century of Library Binding in Review, 1965-1990 * PART VIII: Education and Professional Development * A Quarter Century of Cataloging Education * Continuing Education and Technical Services Librarians: Learning for 1965-1990 and the Future * Recollections of Two Little-Known Professional Organizations and Their Impact on Technical Services * PART IX: Future * The Effect of a Transition in Intellectual Property Rights Caused by Electronic Media on the Human Capital of Librarians * Index * Reference Notes Included
Negotiating Sexual Harassment: Experiences of Women Academic Leaders in Pakistan

This paper endeavors to explore sexual harassment encountered by women leaders in Pakistani academia. An in-depth interview method was used to gain insight from women academic administrators working in coeducational universities in two cities of Pakistan. The interviews were analyzed using Foucauldian discourse analysis. The findings highlight that women leaders were sexually harassed by men at positions of power as well as co-workers and subordinates. The acts of harassment were expressed mostly through the use of inappropriate language such as jokes, demeaning comments and sexual remarks, undue offers of promotion for exchange of favors, and use of traditional words instead of their official titles as in the case of men. The subordinates often took advantage of their old age to defy women’s positions of power. Young and single women were more likely to experience sexual harassment and were considered ‘available. ’ The participants perceived such acts as a means of control through which men strengthen the genderbased power relations in the academia. The fact that women are discouraged to report acts of harassment shows that the dominant masculine discourses legitimize and defend the acts of male harassment at the workplace. Since women are aware of this normalization of harassment, they engaged in culturally appropriate strategies to cope with the violence such as keeping their distance, and through loud and harsh tones in response. The paper recommends the need for nonhierarchical, consultative, and gender-sensitive approaches in universities to combat sexual harassment and increase the representation of women at top leadership positions.
THE EFFECT OF SECTORIAL FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT ON ECONOMIC GROWTH IN ZAMBIA

Zambia has sought to attract Foreign Direct Investment because of the many benefits that it brings to the economy. Foreign Direct Investment is considered beneficial not only because it brings in the much-needed capital, but also generates employment and provides access to advanced technologies and other spill-overs. It has been argued that Foreign Direct Investment has a positive impact on the economic performance of the host country because they exploit the host factor endowments there by lowering their production cost and increasing their export competitiveness which leads to increased GDP. The main purpose of this study was to ascertain the effect of Sectorial Foreign Direct Investment on Zambia’s Economic Growth covering the period from 1980 to 2016. Endogenous growth model was employed for the study with emphases on the effect of FDI inflow into agriculture, manufacturing, mining and construction sectors in Zambia. The study employed Autoregressive Distributed LagError Correction Model (ARDL-ECM) technique. A main advantage of the ARDL-ECM approach is to find both short run and long run effects. Additionally, this technique is appropriate for a small sample size (Pesaran, 1999). Hypotheses were formulated and tested using ARDL-EC model and the test for stationarity proves that the variables are integrated in I (0) and I (1) order which implies that unit roots do not exist among the variables at different orders. There is also long-run equilibrium relationship between the variables and the result also confirms about 89 percent short-run adjustment speed from long-run disequilibrium. The coefficient of determination indicates that about 98 percent of the variations in gross domestic product are explained by changes in its determinants in Zambia. The long run results show that mining, construction and agriculture sectors have significant positive impact on economic growth. The FDI has a significant positive impact on the GDP growth of Zambia both in long-term and in short-term. On the other hand, manufacturing has significant negative impact on the economic growth in Zambia. The study therefore recommends that concerted and well-articulated efforts should be made to promote foreign direct investment into mining, construction and agriculture sectors as they constitute an integral part of the growth and transformation process of an natural resource based economy like that of Zambia this will induce employment, increase financial access and income of the various economic agents which will have a spillover effect on economic growth.
Influence variables for honey production using bees Apis mellifera in the Misantla region

Various notes of electronic portals, documentaries and to a lesser extent scientific articles have reported interest in improving the production yield of honey by beehive. Among these works, climatic, social and technological factors can be reported in their dimensional form, where experts and specialists recognize that they contribute to improving honey production. Supported by apicultural experts, the Delphi method and the MICMAC structural analysis, this article reports the influence and dependence of 22 variables and their direct and indirect relationship with honey production in the intermunicipal region of Misantla of the apicultural district no. 52. Variables based on MICMAC are classified as key, regulatory, lever and autonomous. On a strategic level, the ‘location of the apiary’ related to the ‘diversity of honey flowering’ and the ‘time between the placement of the apiary and the honey harvest’, represent the key variables with the highest strategic value of 75/79, 61/79 and 63/79, respectively. Although the ‘flowering of honey species’ is a key variable for honey production, the result also indicates that this variable is not a determinant for the beekeeper to decide the ‘location of apiaries’. These results provide knowledge in four categories of influential variables in honey production so that the beekeeper reflects on his beekeeping practices and can design strategies and make decisions, to improve honey production yield.