Miracle-dz/UniFAR-FTUs huggingface dataset:
DETERMINAN KESUKSESAN APLIKASI SIA KOMDANAS PADA SATUAN KERJA DI KOORDINATOR WILAYAH PENGADILAN TINGGI MATARAM

The objective of this study is to examine the positive effect of information system quality, information quality and service quality on user satisfaction and use of system, the effect of use of system to user satisfaction, the effect of user satisfaction on use of system , the effect of use on net benefits and the effect of use r satisfaction on net benefits . Data used in this study is primary data based on questionnaires distributed to the users of komdanas who work at work unit under the regional coordinators P engadilan Tinggi Matara m. In this study, I use smart partial least square to examine 102 returned questionnaires. The results of this study show that information quality statistically positive affects the use of system but statistically negative affects the user satisfaction, system quality statistically positive affects the use of system and user satisfaction, service quality statistically positive affects the user satisfaction but statistically negative affects the use of system, use of system statistically positive affects the user satisfaction, user satisfaction statistically positive affects the use of system, use of system statistically did not affect the net benefits and user satisfaction statistically positive affects the net benefits.
CAMBRIDGE WORKING PAPERS IN ECONOMICS Self-Confidence and Motivated Memory Loss: Evidence from Schools

Motivated beliefs theory suggests the absorption of information may be biased, especially when it bears consequences for the ego. This paper finds empirical support for that hypothesis in the field, using longitudinal data on teenagers’ memories of mathematics report card grades and administrative data on actual grades. Students: i) make more errors in recalling lower grades; ii) update their academic self-confidence in association with recalled grades rather than actual grades; and iii) have more flattering memories of grades when the survey was administered with a longer delay. The first two results bolster recent research in demonstrating that patterns of motivated recall are robust to within-individual estimation. The last result extends the field literature in showing that a large part of the mechanism for motivated information absorption is memory loss over time. A structural model is used to represent memories as the outcome of a subconscious choice problem, disentangling competing motives to enhance self-confidence and respect reality. The estimated model indicates that the costs of memory distortions decrease as time passes after information transmission, and students with low self-confidence had a greatly diminished preference for inflating self-confidence via memory distortions. Reference Details CWPE 2213 Published 21 February 2022
Coordinating action and talk-in-interaction in and out of video games

Multiple transitions between ‘fiction’ and ‘reality’ have been discussed as an interesting feature of players’ practices. However, the detailed ways in which players situatedly switch in and out of the game have not yet been described. Based on a video-recorded corpus of virtual football games, this paper describes the systematic organisation of players turns-at-talk when they are deeply involved in the game, and shows how turns are transformed as they disengage from the game. These two ways of formatting turns are characterised by two forms of temporality: the first is embedded in the game and is shaped by the mobility and speed of the game dynamics; the second is shaped by the interactional space created between the co-present players. The paper shows how these two regimes are organised in an embodied way: in the former, players are visually focused and bodily oriented towards what happens on their TV monitor; in the latter, players are mutually oriented, exchange glances and gesticulate one towards the other.
Molecular Profile of Sensitization to Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus Dust Mite in Portugal

Objective: To analyze component-resolved diagnosis of sensitization to Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus (Der p) in patients with respiratory allergy and the association between diagnostic findings and clinical severity in different geographical areas. Methods: The study population comprised 217 patients (mean age, 25.85 [12.7] years; 51.16% female) selected from 13 centers in Portugal (5 from the North, n=65). All had allergic rhinitis with or without asthma and positive skin prick test results to at least 1 dust mite. Specific IgE (sIgE) to Der p, Dermatophagoides farinae, Lepidoglyphus destructor, Der p 1, Der p 2, Der p 10, and Der p 23 was determined using ImmunoCAP. The Mann-Whitney test was applied for the following comparisons: rhinitis vs rhinitis and asthma; mild vs moderate-to-severe rhinitis; North vs South. Results: The prevalence of sensitization was 98.2% for Der p, and 72.4%, 89.4%, 9.7%, and 77% for Der p 1, Der p 2, Der p 10, and Der p 23, respectively. The corresponding median sIgE levels were 8.56, 17.7, 0.01, and 3.95 kUA/L. sIgE to all allergens was higher in patients with moderate-to-severe rhinitis and rhinitis with asthma (nonsignficant). Concentrations of sIgE to Der p 2 were significantly higher in the South than in the North (P=.0496). Conclusions: The most common sensitization in Portugal was to Der p. The highest prevalence and median sIgE level were observed for Der p 2. All sIgE values for molecular components were higher in more symptomatic patients (nonsignificant). Concentrations of sIgE to Der p 2 were higher in the South, probably because of the warmer temperature and/or the larger sample size.
The free moment in running and its relation to joint loading and injury risk

The purpose of this study was to explore the relationship between free moment (FM) characteristics, joint mechanics and injury risk, in order to evaluate the potential of the FM as a variable for runner classification into functional groups with similar footwear demands. Lower extremity joint mechanics, ground reaction forces and the FM of 222 male and female injury free runners were analysed using an optoelectric motion capture system and a force plate while running at 3.5 m/s. During a follow-up period of 6 months, runners were reporting any running-related injuries to an experienced orthopaedist. Different FM patterns could be extracted using functional principal component analysis (FPCA). The first two eigenfunctions derived from FPCA were able to predict about 87% of the variance in the data-set and could be related to the two main functions of FM application in straight running -- transversal plane whole body oscillation control and compensation of insufficient transversal moment cancellation. FM patterns differed with respect to lower extremity joint moments and joint kinematics, mostly in the transversal and frontal plane of motion. Runners suffering from patellofemoral pain syndrome showed FM patterns with distinct external rotation components and differed from their matching controls, even though the number of runners, who suffered from injuries were too low to allow valid inferences. In conclusion, it seems that the FM could be useful in the classification of runners into functional groups as it possesses a considerable inter-subject variability, a relationship to the mechanical demands put on lower extremity joints and potentially to injury risk, while being comparably easy to measure.
Internal migration and the de-standardization of the life course: A sequence analysis of reasons for migrating

BACKGROUND The life-course perspective has become one of the main paradigms in migration research, providing a rich and fruitful framework for understanding migration behavior. Despite a large literature on the association between internal migration and life-course transitions, little effort has been made to understand the impact of increasing diversity in the lifecourse trajectory of young adults on heterogeneity in migration behavior. OBJECTIVES To address this gap, this paper seeks to establish intraand inter-cohort variation in the occurrence, order, and timing of reasons for migrating among young adults. METHODS We apply sequence and cluster analysis to self-reported reasons for migrating collected from 2002 to 2019 as part of the Household Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) survey and follow two cohorts of young adults born between 1982–1984 and 1990–1992 over 10 years. We distinguish between education, employment, family, housing, amenity, lifestyle, and health migration. RESULTS Sequence analysis reveals diversity in individual migration trajectories, shaped by the number and timing of migrations and the type of reason. Intra-cohort variation is manifested by the delineation of five distinct migration clusters, while inter-cohort change is most visible in the growing share of young adults that follow diverse and delayed migration trajectories. 1 Queensland Centre for Population Research, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, the University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia. Email: a.bernard@uq.edu. au. 2 Queensland Centre for Population Research, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, the University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia. Bernard & Kalemba: Internal migration and the de-standardization of the life course 338 https://www.demographic-research.org CONCLUSIONS Sequence analysis is a promising tool to advance understanding of migration behavior, which can now find greater usage thanks to the maturation of longitudinal surveys. CONTRIBUTION Analyzing migration histories over a sustained period reveals greater heterogeneity in migration behavior than focusing on single migration events. This reinforces the importance of conceptualizing and analyzing migration as a life-course trajectory that unfolds over time.
Respiratory Muscle Testing

AP-HP, Hopital Armand Trousseau, Research Unit INSERM U 719, Université Pierre et Marie Curie-Paris 6; Pediatric Pulmonary Department, and Pediatric Physical Rehabilitation, Hopital Armand Trousseau, Paris; AP-HP, Department of Clinical Physiology, Hopital Raymond Poincaré, Garches, France; Lane Fox Respiratory Unit, Guy’s and St. Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust, St. Thomas’ Hospital; and Respiratory Muscle Laboratory, Royal Brompton Hospital, London, United Kingdom
CAMBRIDGE WORKING PAPERS IN ECONOMICS JANEWAY INSTITUTE WORKING PAPERS Non-Standard Errors

In statistics, samples are drawn from a population in a data generating process (DGP). Standard errors measure the uncertainty in sample estimates of population parameters. In science, evidence is generated to test hypotheses in an evidence generating process (EGP). We claim that EGP variation across researchers adds uncertainty: non-standard errors. To study them, we let 164 teams test six hypotheses on the same sample. We find that non-standard errors are sizeable, on par with standard errors. Their size (i) co-varies only weakly with team merits, reproducibility, or peer rating, (ii) declines significantly after peer-feedback, and (iii) is underestimated by participants. Online appendix available at https://bit.ly/3DIQKrB Please note a full list of authors is available in the working paper
Ecosystem controlled soil-rock pCO2 and carbonate weathering – Constraints by temperature and soil water content

Carbonate dissolution in soil-groundwater systems depends dominantly on pH, temperature and the saturation state of the solution with respect to abundant minerals. The pH of the solution is, in general, controlled by partial pressure of CO2 (pCO2) produced by ecosystem respiration, which is controlled by temperature and water availability. In order to better understand the control of land temperature on carbonate weathering, a database of published spring water hydrogeochemistry was built and analysed. Assuming that spring water is in equilibrium with the soil-water-rock-atmosphere, the soil pCO2 can be back-calculated. Based on a database of spring water chemistry, the average soil-rock CO2 was calculated by an inverse model framework and a strong relationship with temperature was observed. The identified relationship suggests a temperature control on carbonate weathering as a result of variations in soil-rock pCO2, which is itself controlled by ecosystem respiration processes. The findings are relevant for global scale analysis of carbonate weathering and carbon fluxes to the ocean, because concentration of weathering products from the soil-rock-system into the river system in humid, high temperature regions, are suggested to be larger than in low temperature regions. Furthermore, results suggest that, in specific spring samples, the hydrochemical evolution of rain water percolating through the soilrock complex can best be described by an open system with pCO2 controlled by the ecosystem. Abundance of evaporites and pyrite sources influence significantly the chemistry of spring water and corrections must be taken into account in order to implement the inverse model framework presented in this study. Annual surface temperature and soil water content were identified as suitable variables to develop the parameterization of soil-rock pCO2, mechanistically consistent with soil respiration rate findings.
Learning Morphological Feature Perturbations for Semi-Supervised Segmentation

We propose MisMatch, a novel consistency-driven semi-supervised segmentation framework which produces predictions that are invariant to learnt feature perturbations. Mis-Match consists of an encoder and a two-head decoders. One decoder learns positive attention to the foreground regions of interest (RoI) on unlabelled images thereby generating dilated features. The other decoder learns negative attention to the foreground on the same unlabelled images thereby generating eroded features. We then apply a consistency regular-isation on the paired predictions. MisMatch outperforms state-of-the-art semi-supervised methods on a CT-based pulmonary vessel segmentation task and a MRI-based brain tumour segmentation task. In addition, we show that the effectiveness of MisMatch comes from better model calibration than its supervised learning counterpart. We release our code here: https://github.com/moucheng2017/
Strong coupling constants of the doubly heavy (cid:2) Q Q Baryons with π Meson

The doubly charmed (cid:2) ++ cc ( ccu ) state is the only listed baryon in PDG, which was discovered in the experiment. The LHCb collaboration gets closer to discovering the second doubly charmed baryon (cid:2) + cc ( ccd ) , hence the investigation of the doubly charmed/bottom baryons from many aspects is of great importance that may help us not only get valuable knowledge on the nature of the newly discovered states, but also in the search for other members of the doubly heavy baryons predicted by the quark model. In this context, we investigate the strong coupling constants among the (cid:2) + ( + ) cc baryons and π 0 ( ± ) mesons by means of light cone QCD sum rule. Using the general forms of the interpolating currents of the (cid:2) + ( + ) cc baryons and the distribution amplitudes (DAs) of the π meson, we extract the values of the coupling constants g (cid:2) cc (cid:2) cc π . We extend our analyses to calculate the strong coupling constants among the partner baryons with π mesons, as well, and extract the values of the strong couplings g (cid:2) bb (cid:2) bb π and g (cid:2) bc (cid:2) bc π . The results of this study may help experimental groups in the analyses of the data related to the strong coupling constants among the hadronic multiplets.
Waste Management Practices and Carbon Footprint among Households of Senior High School Students of Regional Science High School for Region VI

This study was conducted to describe the waste management practices and carbon footprint among households of Senior High School students of Regional Science High School for Region VI. A 22-item checklist questionnaire for the level of waste management practices and a 9-item questionnaire adapted and modified from the Institute for Global Environmental Strategies (IGES) 2013's 2006 IPCC Guidelines were used to collect information on waste management practices and level of carbon footprint of the respondents. Data were gathered and analyzed using the weighted mean. The results showed that the level of waste management practices among Senior High School students of Regional Science High School for Region VI in three subvariables combined; namely, recycling, composting, and open burning was "Highly Practiced. " Among the waste management practices, "Open burning" has the highest mean on Grade 11 respondents; meanwhile, "Recycling" has the highest mean on Grade 12 respondents with a level of waste management practice both labeled as "Very Highly Practiced. " The level of carbon footprint among households of Senior High School students of Regional Science High School for Region VI was "Uncertain" because of an uncertain mean for the Grade 11 students. A R T I C L E I N F O
Assessment of Genetic Diversity and Relatedness in an Andean Potato Collection from Argentina by High-Density Genotyping

Native potatoes are the most diverse among cultivated potato species and thus constitute a valuable source for identifying genes for potato improvement. Nevertheless, high-density mapping, needed to reveal allelic diversity, has not been performed for native Argentinian potatoes. We present a study of the genetic variability and population structure of 96 Andigena potatoes from Northwestern Argentina performed using a subset of 5035 SNPs with no missing data and full reproducibility. These high-density markers are distributed across the genome and present a good coverage of genomic regions. A Bayesian approach revealed the presence of: (I) a major group comprised of most of the Andean accessions; (II) a smaller group containing the out-group cv. Spunta and the sequenced genotype DM; and (III) a third group containing colored flesh potatoes. This grouping was also consistent when maximum likelihood trees were constructed and further confirmed by a principal coordinate analysis. A group of 19 accessions stored as Andean varieties clustered consistently with group Tuberosum accessions. This was in agreement with previous studies and we hypothesized that they may be reintroductions of European-bred long day-adapted potatoes. The present study constitutes a valuable source for allele mining of genes of interest and thus provides a tool for association mapping studies.
Demand Estimation Under Uncertain Consideration Sets

In “Demand Estimation Under Uncertain Consideration Sets,” Jagabathula, Mitrofanov, and Vulcano investigate statistical properties of the consider-then-choose (CTC) models, which gained recent attention in the operations literature as an alternative to the classical random utility (RUM) models. The general class of CTC models is defined by a general joint distribution over ranking lists and consideration sets. Starting from the important result that the CTC and RUM classes are equivalent in terms of explanatory power, the authors characterize conditions under which CTC models become identified. Then, they propose expectation-maximization (EM) methods to solve the related estimation problem for different subclasses of CTC models, building from the provably convergent outer-approximation algorithm. Finally, subclasses of CTC models are tested on a synthetic data set and on two real data sets: one from a grocery chain and one from a peer-to-peer (P2P) car sharing platform. The results are consistent in assessing that CTC models tend to dominate RUM models with respect to prediction accuracy when the training data are noisy (i.e., transaction records do not necessarily reflect the physical inventory records) and when there is significant asymmetry between the training data set and the testing data set. These conditions are naturally verified in P2P sharing platforms and in retailers working on long-term forecasts (e.g., semester long) or geographical aggregate forecasts (e.g., forecasts at the distribution center level).
Food Safety and Hygiene Practices among Food Handlers in Selected Markets in Benin-City, Edo State, Nigeria

Background: Food borne illnesses are common, costly, yet preventable public health challenges. Poorly handled food is linked to the global deaths of an estimated two million people annually, including many children. Aim: To examine the safety practices among food handlers regarding food hygiene in selected markets in Edo State, Nigeria and examine relationships among variables within study. Methods: A descriptive cross-sectional, study design with final sample size of 265 was adopted in conducting this study. Results: Study found that majority of market food handlers reported good practice of food hygiene. Evidence of relationship between the level of education (p =0.006 CI 95%), sex (p =0.033 CI 95%) and practice of food hygiene was statistically significant in this study. Also, years of handling food and food hygiene and safety practices (p =0.623 CI 95%) were not correlated. The relationship between the practice of food hygiene and knowledge of food hygiene was also statistically significant (p =0.0001 CI 95%) in our study. Conclusion: This current study concludes that reported practice of food hygiene and safety differ from observed practices among food handlers in Markets.
A DESCRIPTIVE STUDY OF MALE VICTIMS OF SEXUAL ASSAULT SEEN FOR A SEXUAL ASSAULT FORENSIC MEDICAL EXAMINATION

A DESCRIPTIVE STUDY OF MALE VICTIMS OF SEXUAL ASSAULT SEEN FOR A SEXUAL ASSAULT FORENSIC MEDICAL EXAMINATION Madeleine Prince BYU College of Nursing Bachelor of Science of Nursing Ten percent of all victims who report a sexual assault (SA) are male (Department of Justice, 2013), yet there has been little research on their experiences. Further study on the unique characteristics of male SA victims is warranted. The purpose of this study is to explore, identify, and analyze variables of male SA victims who received a SA forensic medical examination (SAFME), and identify implications and areas for future research. Data from the SAFME charts were entered into the Statistical Package for the Social Sciences (SPSS) version 25. Male victims were compared to female victims from the same data set. Male victims experienced significantly increased rates of sustained physical blows, use of a weapon by perpetrators, loss of consciousness, and multiple suspects involved in the SA. Minority groups were overrepresented. Male victims with physical or mental impairment were significantly more vulnerable to SA than females with the same reported disabilities. Male victims were also more likely than female victims to report SA as a first-time occurrence. Nurses can advocate for male victims to disclose SA, receive