Miracle-dz/UniFAR-FTUs huggingface dataset:
Effect of Behaviour Change Communication to Prevent Anemia and Haemoglobin Concentration Among Children Growth Age 6 -59 Months in Central Highland of Ethiopia: Cluster Randomized Control Trial

Although, Behavioral Change Communication (BCC) on iron-rich dietary intake rather than iron supplementation trial among individual children is effective. This study aimed to assess the effect of BCC on hemoglobin concentration among the growth of children age 6 to 59 months. A clustered Randomized Control Trial (CRCT) from February 2017 to April 2019. “Kebeles” (small administration units) were randomly assigned to either the intervention or control clustered arm and sufficient buffer zone made between these clusters to avoid information contamination. Mothers (Care) givers and their index children were selected from each cluster using a simple random sampling technique. Blood samples for Hemoglobin (Hb) were collected from children before and after 15 months of BCC intervention to determine Hb concentration. Descriptive statistics and SPSS - Independent sample T-test and a Generalized Estimating Equations (GEE) models were fitted to isolate independent predictors of hemoglobin concentration. At baseline 1012 and end-line 815 mothers and their index children were participated in the study. The mean (±sd) Hbc level was 143g/L+1.6g/L and 148.34 +14.91g/L for the intervention and control groups had 130.73+14.92g/L. The difference of differences in the mean hemoglobin level was 7.69 for the intervention and 3.81 for the control (P=0.001). On the Generalized Estimating Equations analyses model after adjusting for the background variables the intervention group had increased Hbc by 9.93 mg/dl (β=9.93, P <0.05). Similarly, height for age Z-score was positively associated with Hbc mean level (β =7.151, P <0.05). The study demonstrated the positive effect of behavior change communication on hemoglobin concentration of children implying the need for the galvanizing efforts to disseminate nutrition behavior change communications to mothers and caregivers of the under five years old children to curb the increasing concern of anemia among these target group.
A splitting method for finding the resolvent of the sum of two maximal monotone operators

ABSTRACT This paper considers the problem of finding the resolvent of the sum of two maximal monotone operators. Such a problem arises frequently in practice, but it seems that computation of the solution of the problem is not necessarily easy. It is assumed that both the resolvents of two maximal monotone operators can be easily computed. This enables us to consider the case in which a solution to the problem cannot be computed easily. This paper introduces a new mapping, which satisfies the nonexpansivity property, from the individual resolvents of two maximal monotone operators and investigates some of its properties. In particular, we show that the mapping has a fixed point if and only if the problem has a solution. Then, using this mapping, we propose a splitting method for solving the problem in a real Hilbert space. In particular, we show that the sequences generated by the method converge strongly to the solution to the problem under certain assumptions. Convergence rate analysis of the methods is also provided to illustrate the method's efficiency. Finally, we apply the results to a class of optimization problems.
The History and Usage of Parenting Newsletter Interventions in Family Life Education

Raising a child engages parents/caregivers in learning knowledge and skills needed for effective, healthy parenting. The field of parent and family education furnishes a variety of approaches and resources intended to assist and guide those raising and working with children. The Diffusion of Innovations Theory presents a clear framework for understanding how particular resources may develop and become more widely used in parent and family education. Among such resources, parenting newsletter interventions represent a unique and valuable approach to facilitating growth in parent/caregiver confidence, knowledge and skills. This paper provides an overview of the history and usage of newsletters in parent education in contexts including public health, extension and other settings. Further, it highlights key findings, challenges and future directions for parent newsletter interventions in the 21st century landscape of family life education.
Educational attainment by children with parental alcohol problems in Denmark and Finland

Background: Adverse childhood experiences have negative outcomes for children, yet previous research suggests the independent effect of parental alcohol problems is inconsistent. Objectives: Our aim was (1) to compare educational attainment among Danish and Finnish youth with parental alcohol problems and (2) to study the associations between parental alcohol problems and children’s educational attainment in these two Nordic welfare states. Data and methods: Administrative longitudinal data on children born in 1991 in Finland (n = 64,696) and Denmark (n = 64,138) and their biological parents. The children were followed until their 21st birthdays. We applied a mediation analysis to investigate how the association between parental alcohol problems and children’s educational attainment is mediated by four indicators for poor socioeconomic family background (low parental education, long-term economic distress, psychiatric disorders, and living in a non-intact family). Results: At age 20 years, Finnish children were more likely to complete their education than their Danish peers. Young adults with parental alcohol problems faced early school leaving more frequently in both countries compared with their peers, but the relative risk was higher in Finland. In both countries, long-term economic distress mediated the highest proportion of the effect of alcohol problems (39% in Denmark and 34% in Finland). Low parental education and psychiatric disorders mediated part of the effect, but not to the same degree as economic distress. Conclusions: Ensuring education for children with parental alcohol problems is a key to improving their long-term outcomes in different life domains. Consequently, healthcare, social work and education sectors should prioritise advancing education among these children in order to prevent their exclusion from education and labour markets, and they should cooperate closely in doing so.
Global Cyber Security Research Output (1998–2019): A Scientometric Analysis

ABSTRACT The main aim of this paper is to analyze the global cyber security literature and to discover underlying trends and developments at the global, national, institutional, and individual level using bibliometric indicators. The publications and citations data for the study were sourced from the SCOPUS database published during 1998–2019. Over this period of 22 years, cyber security research registered a 46.41% growth with an average citation impact of 5.05 citations per paper. Nearly 15% of the total papers were funded by external agencies. The top 10 countries alone accounted for the bulk (76.52%) of output in the subject. The United States leads this list with the highest publication productivity (43.75% of global output). Canada leads the world in terms of relative citation index (1.47). International collaboration has been a major driver of growth in cyber security research. The paper lists most productive organizations, authors, and journals.
Instrumental Data for Drug Analysis

VOLUME 1 Preface Acknowledgements Introduction Drug Data: Acebutotlol - Dapsone VOLUME 2 Drug Data: Dauromycin - Indigotin Disulfonate VOLUME 3 Drug Data: Indole-3-Acetic Acid - Phendimetrazine VOLUME 4 Drug Data - Phenelzine - Zoxazolamine VOLUME 5 Raman Spectra Data Mass Spectra of Pesticides Mass Spectra of Derivatized Drugs Gas Chromatography/Infrared Spectra of Drugs VOLUME 6 Appendix A: Standard KBr Infrared Spectra and Standard NMR Solvent Spectra Appendix B: Supplemental Infrared Spectra Appendix C: Supplemental NMR Spectra Appendix D: Ultraviolet Absorption Maxima Appendix E: Infrared Index Appendix F: Mass Spectra Indices of Drugs Appendix G: Mass Spectra Indices of Pesticides Appendix H: Molecular Formula Index Appendix I: Gas Chromatographic Data Index to Specific Compounds
Ecological and faunistic features of caddisflies (Insecta: Trichoptera) in different types of habitats in the Dinaric karst area (Central Croatia)

Caddisfly faunistic and ecological features were studied at 14 sampling sites along the catchment area of the Dobra River. Adults were collected monthly, over a period of 13 months (from early November 2009 until the end of November 2010), using ultraviolet (UV) light trap and entomological net. Physico-chemical parameters of water and air were also measured at all sampling sites. The study encompassed several segments of caddisfly fauna: the composition, new records, the distribution of all recorded species and seasonal dynamics. A total number of 77 species were recorded, out of which 15 species and four genera were new records for Croatian caddisfly fauna. The CCA analysis showed that the water temperature and the altitude had the highest impact on distribution of caddisfly fauna in this area. The results of this study contribute to the increase of faunistic and ecological knowledge of the Croatian caddisflies.
Mechanism of Action of Atypical Antipsychotic Drugs in Mood Disorders

Atypical antipsychotic drugs were introduced in the early 1990s. Unlike typical antipsychotics, which are effective only against positive symptoms of schizophrenia, atypical antipsychotics are effective against negative and cognitive symptoms as well. Furthermore, they are effective not only in psychotic but also in affective disorders, on their own or as adjuncts to antidepressant drugs. This review presents the neural mechanisms of currently existing atypical antipsychotics and putative antipsychotics currently being investigated in preclinical and clinical studies and how these relate to their effectiveness in mood disorders such as depression, anxiety, and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Typical antipsychotics act almost exclusively on the dopamine system. Atypical drugs, however, modulate serotonin (5-HT), norepinephrine, and/or histamine neurotransmission as well. This multimodal mechanism of action putatively underlies the beneficial effect of atypical antipsychotics in mood and anxiety disorders. Interestingly, novel experimental drugs having dual antipsychotic and antidepressant therapeutic potential, such as histamine, adenosine, and trace amine-associated receptors (TAAR) ligand, are also characterized by a multimodal stimulatory effect on central 5-HT, norepinephrine, and/or histamine transmission. The multimodal stimulatory effect on central monoamine neurotransmission may be thus primarily responsible for the combined antidepressant and antipsychotic therapeutic potential of certain central nervous system (CNS) drugs.
Genome-wide detection of markers associated with early leaf spot and pod weight in groundnut using SNP and DArT markers

ABSTRACT Early leaf spot (ELS) disease, caused by Cercospora arachidicola S. Hori, severely affects groundnut (Arachis hypogaea L.) production worldwide. Breeding for resistant varieties using conventional breeding is difficult because multiple genes control the resistance and heritability is moderate. Our objective was to identify marker-trait associations (MTAs) for ELS resistance in a mini-core collection of 168 accessions. The accessions were genotyped using diversity array technology (DArTseq™) and phenotyped at two locations with and without inoculation. Two types of DArTseq markers were scored; Silico DArT markers and biallelic single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers. Genotype effects were significant for both ELS and pod weight (PW), with several accessions showing good levels for resistance. The heritability of ELS was moderate (0.37 to 0.64), whereas heritability for PW was low (0.10 to 0.18). The DArTseq generated 3592 biallelic SNP markers and 15,237 dominant silico markers. The distribution of the biallelic and dominant markers across the genome shows that chromosomes B04 and A04 had the highest number of markers. The MTA analysis revealed 25 significant (p < 0.001) MTAs. One MTA for ELS was found across treatments and rating dates and may be suitable for marker-assisted selection upon validation. No MTA for PW was repeatable. The germplasm and markers identified in this study can serve as useful genomic resources to initiate marker-assisted selection and trait introgression for ELS resistance in groundnut.
Validation of the Short Forms of Centrality of Religiosity Scale in Russia

Since the end of the Soviet Union, Christian Orthodoxy has regained importance in Russian society. Considering the religious dynamics in the decades after 1990, scholars working in the field have been debating about a reliable measuring tool for religiosity. The present study provides a validation of two short forms of the Centrality of Religiosity Scale (CRS), the CRS-5, and CRSi-7 in Russia, as well as its corresponding translated items. Therefore, data from two large-scale sociological surveys from 2008 (N = 894) and 2019 (N = 1768) were used. A multigroup confirmatory factor analysis with restrictions on the variance and covariance structure of the model shows good results in terms of absolute, parsimony, and relative model fit for the CRS-5 and CRSi-7. Moreover, the models indicate time-invariance, which is a consistent psychometric characteristic of both short forms. The time-invariance is accompanied by the good internal consistency of the scales: The CRS-5 with α=0.85 and the CRSi-7 with α=0.84. The results of the analysis encourage the use of the CRS-5 and the CRSi-7 for research on religiosity in Russia. While the CRS-5 is especially suitable for the Orthodox-dominated religious landscape, the CRSi-7 should be used if non-monotheistic private religious practice and religious experience are the focus of the scientific investigation.
Assessing the Relationship Between Job Demands, Job Resources, Burnout, Work Engagement, and Work-Life Balance Among Teachers in a Secondary Public School

Using the Job Demands–Resources (JD–R) Model as a framework, this study aimed to determine the association between job resources, job demands, burnout, work engagement, and work-life balance among teachers in a secondary public school. The researcher employed a quantitative research design through a self-administered survey among teachers in a secondary public school (School X) in Paranaque City, National Capital Region, Philippines using convenience sampling in selecting the participants from School X. Cronbach's Alpha tested the reliability of the data. Bivariate relationships were then explored using Pearson Correlation to determine how significant and to what degree are the relationships among the investigated variables. The results confirmed the following relationships based from the hypothesized JD–R Model: (1) there is a positive association between job demands and burnout; (2) there is a positive association between job resources and work engagement; and (3) there is a negative association between burnout and work-life balance. However, the data from this study revealed that there is no significant association between work engagement and work-life balance. Finally, in predicting work-life balance using burnout and work engagement, only burnout remains the significant regressor. This study contributed to the limited Philippine-based literature explaining how job demands and resources are associated with burnout and work engagement, respectively, and how these mechanisms are integral to the work-life balance of public-school teachers. The study found that work-life balance among public school teachers may improve by primarily managing and reducing the demands of their jobs.
Tunnelling of hydrogen in alkali metal intercalation compounds

Rotational tunnelling spectroscopy for hydrogen absorbed in the second stage graphite intercalation compounds C24M(H2) x where M = Rb and Cs, 0·5 < x < 2 is reported in the energy range 100 μeV < ΔE < 1400 μeV (0·8 cm-1 ∼ 11 cm-1). Two distinct sites, A and B, for the hydrogen uptake can be deduced from the spectra which are consistent with site symmetries A, tetrahedral; B octahedral. The spectra of HD calculated using the crystal field parameters for H2 agree well with measurements and indicate molecular motion about the molecular centre of mass rather than the bond centre. The sites can be preferentially blocked by co-absorbing deuterium or methane. The tunnelling spectra disappear in the temperature range 90 K < T < 150 K becoming broader with the simultaneous appearance of quasielastic scattering.
A boring story about work: Do bored employees ruminate?

The purpose of this study was to examine effects of boredom at work on psychological and sleep health and how rumination moderates these relationships. A total of 518 employees participated in this cross-sectional research design study from different organizations in Puerto Rico. Employees completed self-report questionnaires of boredom at work, work-related rumination, depression, anxiety, and sleep health. Boredom at work and rumination have a direct effect on psychological and sleep health. Meanwhile rumination moderated the relationship between boredom at work and psychological health. Because the research was exploratory and cross-sectional, conclusions are necessarily tentative. However, the findings add to the scant body of knowledge about boredom at work and it effects on psychological and sleep health, especially the addition of rumination as a moderator, which it will serve as a useful guide to future research. Management must pay attention to boredom at work due to its impact on employees’ psychological and sleep health, and to consider redesigning work as well as supporting employees that actively search to be challenged at work. Boredom at work is an important yet neglected area of human resources management and organizational psychology research. The current study is the first to examine if bored employees ruminate and how this affect employees’ psychological and sleep health.
Tropical Cyclone Temperature Profiles and Cloud Macro-/Micro-Physical Properties Based on AIRS Data

We used the observations from Atmospheric Infrared Sounder (AIRS) onboard Aqua over the northwest Pacific Ocean from 2006–2015 to study the relationships between (i) tropical cyclone (TC) temperature structure and intensity and (ii) cloud macro-/micro-physical properties and TC intensity. TC intensity had a positive correlation with warm-core strength (correlation coefficient of 0.8556). The warm-core strength increased gradually from 1 K for tropical depression (TD) to >15 K for super typhoon (Super TY). The vertical areas affected by the warm core expanded as TC intensity increased. The positive correlation between TC intensity and warm-core height was slightly weaker. The warm-core heights for TD, tropical storm (TS), and severe tropical storm (STS) were concentrated between 300 and 500 hPa, while those for typhoon (TY), severe typhoon (STY), and Super TY varied from 200 to 350 hPa. Analyses of the cloud macro-/micro-physical properties showed that the top of TC cloud systems mainly consisted of ice clouds. For TCs of all intensities, areas near the TC center showed lower cloud-top pressures and lower cloud-top temperatures, more cloud fractions, and larger ice-cloud effective diameters. With the increase in TC intensity, the levels of ice clouds around the TC center became higher and the spiral cloud-rain bands became larger. When a TC developed into a TY, STY, or Super TY, the convection in the clouds was stronger, releasing more heat, thus forming a much warmer warm core.
Effect of irrigation regime and spraying salicylic acid on characteristics and quality of (Banzahir) lime fruits (Citrus aurantifolia B.) at harvest, marketing and some water relations.

Irrigation management is one of the most important factors for water saving, especially with limited water resources in Egypt. so, the present study was carried out during 2017 and 2018 on trees of Lime (Citrus aurantifolia), grown in sandy soil at Asyut Agriculture Research Station ARC, Asyut Governorate, Egypt, to elucidate the effect of different irrigation regimes; 100%, 80% and 60% of ETc and spraying (SA); with and without spraying on yield, fruit quality and marketability; room temperature and cold temperature. The results can be summarized as follows: irrigation with 100% ETc and spraying SA recorded the highest values of Fruit length, fruit width, Fruit weight and Yield compared with the other irrigation regimes. While, irrigation with 60% ETc and spraying SA recorded the highest values of irrigation water productivity and economic water productivity in both seasons. Also, irrigation fruits with 100% ETc and treated with SA during growth season induced the highest level of Juice weight %. Moreover, the obtained results indicated that irrigation fruits with 60% ETc and treated with SA decreased weight loss % and decay % while, increased TSS %, total acidity in fruit juice, and V.C content of mature fruit compared with the other treatments under marketability.
THE ROLE OF SUPERVISOR SUPPORT ON WORK-FAMILY CONFLICT AND EMPLOYEE TURNOVER INTENTIONS IN THE WORKPLACE WITH MEDIATING EFFECT OF AFFECTIVE COMMITMENT IN TWIN CITIES IN THE BANKING INDUSTRY, PAKISTAN

Organizations compete in today’s world through its intangible assets which literature describe as human capital. Technology can be replaced but human capital cannot be replaced completely ever. Employee retention is center of attention for all the organizations’ nowadays. Retentions of employees’ mainly based on supervisors support and their affiliation with organization. This paper attempts to examine the impact of supervisor support on work family conflict and turnover intentions directly and indirectly through affective commitment. In order to collect the data this study used closed ended questionnaires from banking industry of twin cities of Pakistan. SEM (AMOS) was employed to test hypotheses. Findings reveal the mediating role of affective commitment particularly in context banking sector of Pakistan. This study filled the gap by investigating supervisor support on work family conflict along with affective commitment. Findings of this study are important from two perspectives. First is the banking sector and secondly the twin cities in which there is almost no study has been conducted before. Implications are particular for banking industry top managers and practitioners. Top management can implement such practices in order to retain their employees .
Time lag between metamorphism and crystallization of anatectic granites (Córdoba, Argentina)

SHRIMP and LA-ICP-MS analyses carried out on zircons from the Río de los Sauces granite revealed their metamorphic and igneous nature. The metamorphic zircons yielded an age of 537±4.8 (2σ)Ma that probably predates the onset of the anatexis during the Pampean orogeny. By contrast, the igneous zircons yielded a younger age of 529±6 (2σ)Ma and reflected its crystallization age. These data point to a short time lag of ca. 8Myr between the High Temperature (HT) metamorphic peak and the subsequent crystallization age of the granite. Concordia age of 534±3.8 (2σ)Ma, for both types of zircon populations, can be considered as the mean age of the Pampean HT metamorphism in the Sierras de Córdoba.