Miracle-dz/UniFAR-FTUs huggingface dataset:
A Capability Model for Learning Analytics Adoption: Identifying Organizational Capabilities from Literature on Learning Analytics, Big Data Analytics, and Business Analytics

Despite the promises of learning analytics and the existence of several learning analytics implementation frameworks, the large-scale adoption of learning analytics within higher educational institutions remains low. Extant frameworks either focus on a specific element of learning analytics implementation, for example, policy or privacy, or lack operationalization of the organizational capabilities necessary for successful deployment. Therefore, this literature review addresses the research question “What capabilities for the successful adoption of learning analytics can be identified in existing literature on big data analytics, business analytics, and learning analytics? ” Our research is grounded in resource-based view theory and we extend the scope beyond the field of learning analytics and include capability frameworks for the more mature research fields of big data analytics and business analytics. This paper’s contribution is twofold: 1) it provides a literature review on known capabilities for big data analytics, business analytics, and learning analytics and 2) it introduces a capability model to support the implementation and uptake of learning analytics. During our study, we identified and analyzed 15 key studies. By synthesizing the results, we found 34 organizational capabilities important to the adoption of analytical activities within an institution and provide 461 ways to operationalize these capabilities. Five categories of capabilities can be distinguished – Data, Management, People, Technology, and Privacy & Ethics. Capabilities presently absent from existing learning analytics frameworks concern sourcing and integration, market, knowledge, training, automation, and connectivity. Based on the results of the review, we present the Learning Analytics Capability Model: a model that provides senior management and policymakers with concrete operationalizations to build the necessary capabilities for successful learning analytics adoption.
p53ness in Human Cancers: An Overview

P53, the guardian of the genome, is one of the most studied tumor suppressor gene having the ability to induce cell cycle arrest and/or apoptotic cell death in cancerous cells. Extensive mutation search reveals that 50 % of human cancer can be attributed to mutations in P53 including cancers of Bladder, Breast, Cervix, Colon, Liver, Prostrate & Lungs. P53 is located in the short arm of Chromosome 17 in Humans containing 11 exons. These homologues are sequence specific transcription factors which activate overlapping sets of P53 genes , thus inducing cell cycle arrest or apoptosis. The mutations most sensitive to the loss of function of P53 lie in the exons 5-8 which encode the DNA binding domain of P53. Under normal condition, P53 is generally inactive. But in response to different kind of stresses such as DNA damage, Hypoxia, Oxidative damage etc activates P53 by phosphorylation and dislodging and proteolysis the MDM protein that normally inhibits it during non stressful conditions. However, P53 is not a solitary gene product as it was previously thought. The present study aims to understand the role of p53 gene mutations in Human Cancer.
FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH SEVERITY OF ILLNESS IN PATIENTS WITH DENGUE FEVER IN A TERTIARY CARE HOSPITAL IN SOUTHERN INDIA

Â Objective: Denguefeveris one of the important tropical disease of public health significance caused by flavivirus. It is a major cause of morbidity and mortality worldwide. Identification of factors associated with severity of dengue can improve the prognosis of the disease.This study tried toassess the factors associated with severity of dengue.Methods: A record based study was conducted in a tertiary care hospital setting in southern India. A total of 550 case files were reviewed to ascertain demographic, clinical and laboratory parameters among confirmed cases of dengue. The severity of dengue was categorized using WHO 2009 classification.Results: Of 550 records reviewed, 449 (81.6%) were classified as non-severe dengue and 101 (18.4%) as severe dengue. Factors associated with severe dengue on univariate analysis were: gender, backache, skin rash, nausea and vomiting, abdominal distension, haemorrhage, breathlessness, oliguria, hepatomegaly, splenomegaly, ascites, leukopenia, hypoproteinemia, and elevated serum alanine transaminase (ALT) >63 IU/L.On multivariate analysis,haemorrhage (OR=11.75, 95%; CI=6.38-21.62), oliguria (OR=4.01, 95%; CI=1.32-12.15), ascites (OR=2.68, 95%; CI=1.19-6.01), ALT>63 IU/L (OR=1.77, 95%; CI=1.01-3.1) and hypoproteinemia (OR=5.57, 95%; CI=2.82-10.98) were found to have significant association with the development of severe dengue.Conclusion: This study indicates thatwhen dengue patients present with bleeding episodes, ascites, oliguria,raised ALT and low serum protein levels, clinicians should be alert to the appearance of severe complications. Early identification of these factors will help clinicians to recognise the severity of dengue illness and enable them to implement appropriate interventions.
Can Fiscal Budget-Balanced Reforms Stimulate Growth? Model Based Results∗

This paper focuses on growth enhancing budget-neutral fiscal reforms, i.e. changes in the composition of government revenues and spending that stimulate GDP growth while keeping the ratio of the fiscal budget to GDP balanced. To this aim, we present simulation results using a three-country DSGE model with three large economic regions, the US, the euro area and the rest of the world. The model features a detailed government sector and its multi-country nature allows investigating cross-country spillovers. The paper focuses on the most growth-friendly budget-neutral fiscal measures: (i) a fiscal devaluation (ii) a rise in government investment compensated by a fall in government consumption and (iii) a rise in government investment compensated by a rise in consumption taxes, labor taxes and lump-sum taxes. Dampening or amplifying effects due to coordination across policy (monetary and fiscal) and across economic regions are also considered. The main result is that an increase in government investment financed by rising less distortionary taxes appears to be an optimal growth-friendly budget neutral reform in the sense that it generates GDP growth and improves fiscal sustainability. In addition, we find that budget-neutral reforms, even if coordinated across countries, do not have large cross-border spillovers.
Modeling and Simulation of Grid Current Controller for Grid Connected Distributed System under Nonlinear Loads and Voltage Distortion

Distributed generation is a path that employs small scale technologies to produce electricity close to the end users power. The main purpose of DG is to transmit a high quality grid current into the utility grid with the minimum total harmonic distortion of the grid current at 5%, as recommended in the IEEE 1547 standard. To produce the high quality grid current various current control strategies has been developed like hysteresis, predictive, proportional-integral (PI), proportional resonant (PR) controller. Whenever the nonlinear loads are connected to DG causes the bad impact on the grid current quality. To overcome this limitation can be developed advanced current control strategy for grid connected DG which can eliminate the effect of nonlinear load and voltage distortion. Current controller is designed using in d-q reference frame. In this paper enhanced a grid current compensator for grid connected photovoltaic under nonlinear load and voltage distortion. An advanced current control strategy for grid connected operation of distributed generation, which supports the DG to transfer a sinusoidal current into the utility grid despite the distorted grid voltage and nonlinear local load, as well as unbalanced condition.
Propensity-score matched comparison of partial versus radical nephrectomy for T1N0M0 sarcomatoid renal cell carcinoma

Background Sarcomatoid renal cell carcinoma is a rare variant of renal cell carcinoma associated with poor clinical outcomes. Currently no reliable evidence indicates whether partial nephrectomy can be an effective treatment for patients with T1N0M0 sarcomatoid renal cell carcinoma. The present study was conducted to compare the overall and cancer-specific survival with partial and radical nephrectomy for such cases. Methods Data of sarcomatoid renal cell carcinoma were retrieved from Surveillance, Epidemiology, and End Results database. Factors independently associated with the overall or cancer-specific survival were identified by Cox regression analysis. The overall and cancer-specific survival of propensity-score matched T1N0M0 sarcomatoid renal cell carcinoma patients treated by partial and radical nephrectomy were estimated by the Kaplan-Meier method. Results The records of 452 T1N0M0 sarcomatoid renal cell carcinoma cases were retrieved. One hundred and fifty-five of these patients underwent partial nephrectomy, while the remaining 297 underwent radical nephrectomy. The median follow-up period in partial-treated group was 38 months (ranging from 2 to 132 months), while that in RN-treated was 39 months (ranging from 0 to 150 months). Age, sex, marital status and tumor size were independent risk factors for the overall and cancer-specific survival. There were no significant differences among age, sex, marital status and tumor size in the PN- and RN-treated T1N0M0 cases according to propensity-score matching. The estimated median overall survival of partial-treated group was 132 months, while that for RN-treated cases was 100 months (P=0.11). The median cancer-specific survival was not reached in both groups (P=0.092). Conclusions The overall and cancer-specific survival of T1N0M0 patients treated by partial nephrectomy was not inferior to that of patients treated by radical nephrectomy.
Improving Intercultural Communication Skills through Teaching Academic Reading Texts: A Longitudinal Study

English is considered as a foreign language in Iraq where learning English is limited to academic purposes especially for literacy skills, namely, reading comprehension or writing papers. Reading skill, in effect, has attracted the most attention where it is emphasized in both the contexts of the classrooms and other situations where the students are supposed to continue their studies in higher education (Carrell, 1989; Grabe & Stoller, 2002). Reading skills are particularly significant for any student who is studying any major in the universities due to the fact that any subject needs to be intensively studied and comprehended. Likewise, reading comprehension seems to be crucial for Iraqi students who may not have any opportunity to use English orally but they certainly need to use English in the literacy skills.
Improving Semantic Schema Integration

—Schema matching is a critical step in many applications, such as data warehouse loading, Online Analytical Process (OLAP), Data mining, semantic web and schema integration. This task is defined for finding the semantic correspondences between elements of two schemas. Recently, schema matching has found considerable interest in both research and practice. In this paper, some approaches for supporting semantic schema matching compared and then we suggest three solutions for improving semantic schema matching problem.
Review on Effect of Shade Tree on Microclimate, Growth and Physiology of Coffee Arabica: In case of Ethiopia

The word "coffee" comes from the name of a region in Ethiopia where coffee was first discovered – ‘Kaffa’. The name ‘Kaffa’ is inherited from the hieroglyphic nouns ‘KA’ and ‘AfA’. ‘KA’ is the name of God; ‘AFA’ is then ame of earth and all plants that grow on earth. So the meaning of Koffee (Coffee) from its birth-place bells on as the land or plant of God. In addition to this, as a result of the genetic diversity of Ethiopian coffee, botanists and scientists agree that Ethiopia is the centre for the origin, diversification and dissemination of coffee plant (Bayetta, 2001). According to (Tadse , 2015), there are four types of coffee production systems in Ethiopia: forest coffee (10%), semi forest coffee (35%), garden coffee (50%) and plantation coffee (5%). Climatic factors, type of soil, mulching, farm management method, crop production methods, etc. are among the prominent factors that affect the growth and development of plants including coffee. Amongst the various factors for having a good yield of coffee is growing of shade trees with the coffee plant which has a great contribution on both the life span of the coffee trees and its yield (Senbeta 2006)
Management and Etiological Profile of Heart Failure in a General Cardiology Department in Senegal: Cross-Sectional Study, Descriptive about 103 Cases

*Correspondence: Ngaide AA, Department of Cardiology, Hospital General De Grand Yoff, BP: 3270 Dakar, Senegal, E-mail: ngaideaa@hotmail.fr Received Date: 23 Jan 2020 Accepted Date: 18 Feb 2020 Published Date: 25 Feb 2020 Citation: Ngaide AA, Sow M, Gaye ND, Gnimbo B, Haris M, AW F, et al. Management and Etiological Profile of Heart Failure in a General Cardiology Department in Senegal: Cross-Sectional Study, Descriptive about 103 Cases. Ann Cardiol Cardiovasc Med. 2020; 4(1): 1035. Copyright © 2020 Ngaide AA. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Research Article Published: 25 Feb, 2020
What are the Main Channels of the Interaction between Product Market Competition and Corporate Governance that Affect Firm Value?

This paper investigates how the interaction between product market competition and corporate governance affects firm value. We confirm empirically that corporate governance has a significantly negative effect on corporate payout and investment expenditure in non-competitive market only, and that this effect disappears or decreases in a competitive market. These results are robust against alternative measures of corporate governance and product market competition. We conclude that the substitution effect between product market competition and corporate governance on firm value and operating performance observed in existing literature is possibly due to disciplined managerial payout and investment policies. JEL Classification Code: G30; G35 Byun, Lee, and Park are at Korea University Business School, Anam-Dong, Seongbuk-Gu, Seoul, 136-701, Korea. E-mail: byunhs@korea.ac. kr (H. S. Byun), leejihye@korea.ac. kr (J. H. Lee), kspark@korea.ac. kr (K. S. Park)
Inflammation through Local C3a Generation Properdin Contributes to Allergic Airway

Zangrilli, Angela Haczku and Wen-Chao SongG. Redai, Sayaka Sato, Damodar Gullipalli, James G. Yuan Wang, Takashi Miwa, Blerina Ducka-Kokalari, Imreol.1401819http://www.jimmunol.org/content/early/2015/06/26/jimmunJ Immunol€ published online 26 June 2015MaterialSupplementary9.DCSupplemental. htmlhttp://www.jimmunol.org/content/suppl/2015/06/26/jimmunol.140181Subscriptionshttp://jimmunol.org/subscriptionsInformation about subscribing to The Journal of Immunology is online at: Permissionshttp://www.aai. org/ji/copyright.htmlSubmit copyright permission requests at: Email Alertshttp://jimmunol.org/cgi/alerts/etocReceive free email-alerts when new articles cite this article. Sign up at:
The Effects of Nitrogen and Moisture Stress on Yield and Quality of Wheat: A Review

This review, summaries the exposure of plants to nitrogen and moisture stress in soils, the role of N in plant physiological processes related to yield formation and moisture stress. Nitrogen is one of the key nutrients that limit crop growth of cereals in many production systems, a key factor in achieving optimum grain yield. The importance of N fertilization in increasing wheat production has been well recognized but still it is difficult to determine the quantities to apply under water deficit conditions. Nitrogen is the key element in plant nutrition limiting plant growth and crop yields in many agro ecosystems, rain fed as well as irrigated systems. Water stress is one of the most important abiotic stresses adversely affects crop production in many regions of the world. Moisture deficit differentially and significantly influenced cultivar test weight and yield. Moisture affects nitrogen nutrition through its influence on nitrogen uptake, on mineralization of organic nitrogen, and on nitrogen losses such as denitrification or volatilization. The protein content of wheat is a function of heredity, climate, available moisture and available N. Thus, optimal supply of N is required to improve crop tolerance to various stresses and to increase yield and quality parameters of wheat. Therefore, Nitrogen and moisture stress is the most limiting factor for wheat production that affects the rapid plant growth and improves grain yield, as discussed in detail.
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN AND VIOLENCE PERCEPTION OF WOMEN IN TAURUS MOUNTAIN VILLAGES OF EAST MEDITERRANEAN REGION OF TURKEY

The aim of this research is to analyze domestic violence against women living in rural areas in different age groups and to explain what is considered domestic violence against women. Research findings were obtained from individual interviews that were conducted with 238 women living in 10 different mountain villages in East Mediterranean region. 38% of these women were exposed to domestic violence. Approximate for period of is 9.6 years. Violence against women is centered on physical and emotional violence. It was determined that women at young age groups are aware of economic and sexual violence. There was a significant difference between different age groups in terms of their attitudes towards violence and gender inequality. The most essential reasons for violence against women are summarized as; gender roles and patriarchal system resulting in women being treated like secondary class citizen.
The role of decoupled subsidies in agriculture providing ecosystem services

This paper proposes a new theoretical rationale for the possible incentive effect of decoupled subsidies. Using a multitasking agency model, we show that having recourse to mixed payment, by introducing decoupled payments, could raise farmer’ incentives to provide noncontractible environmental services. This model is then empirically tested using French farmlevel data. Our empirical results show that if “pay-for-performance” payments through environmental contracts impact positively and significantly the adoption of contractible services, e.g. permanent grass strip, they have no significant (or a negative) effect on the adoption of non-contractible environmental services, e.g. crop diversification or mixed farming practices. In contrast, mixed payment through decoupled subsidies helps balancing incentives for contractible and non-contractible environmental services.
Scaling up of Green Gram Production under Front–Line Demonstrations in Jodhpur District of Western Rajasthan, India

Pulses are the major source of dietary protein for the majority of population in our country. Besides being the source of protein, pulses contribute substantially to food production system by enriching the soil through biological nitrogen fixation and improving International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences ISSN: 2319-7706 Volume 9 Number 1 (2020) Journal homepage: http://www.ijcmas. com
The role of environmental practices and innovation in TFP convergence-Evidence from manufacturing SMEs in Vietnam

This paper investigates the nexus between environmental practices, innovation and Total Factor Productivity convergence in the case of Vietnamese manufacturing SMEs over the period 2007-2015. While ‘environmental standard certificate’ and ‘environmental treatment’ are used as two measures of environmental practices, innovation is divided in increasing-categories: ‘no innovation’, ‘product or process innovation’, and ‘both innovations’. Environmental standard certificate is found to be neither correlated with Total Factor Productivity, nor with innovation. By contrast, there is a strong correlation between innovation and environmental treatment. On the other hand, innovation and industrial capital intensity are two main factors of firm’s Total Factor Productivity convergence. JEL codes: D24, O3, Q55
Prognostic Potential of the Expression of Podoplanin (D2-40) Within Cells of Squamous Cell Carcinoma of the Larynx and Hypopharynx

Background Podoplanin (D2-20) stains immunohistochemically lymphatic vessels, regular mesothelium and tumor cells of different tumors, e.g. malignant mesothelioma or seminoma. In squamous cell carcinoma (SCC), the marker has been described as variously expressed. Methods This study has investigated the value of the immunohistochemical analysis for the prognostic relevance of the expression in 119 SCCs of the larynx and hypopharynx. The clinical data and documentation of follow-up for at least 5 years were available. Results The collective showed the expected distribution of patient age with accentuation of the male sex and a balanced spread of tumor stages including nodal status. The immunohistochemical stain intensity (negative, weak or strong) and the distribution (equal versus focal) were evaluated. In addition, the accentuation of the staining reaction was separately examined at the border of invasion. SCCs with a strong expression of podoplanin were associated with an unfavorable prognosis. A comparison of grouped cases showed a trend emerging with borderline results (negative to weakly positive, P = 0.51; negative to strongly positive, P = 0.054; weakly positive to strongly positive, P = 0.17). The staining at the border of invasion had no statistical effect on overall survival. Multivariate survival statistics however showed that lymphonodal metastasis and a reaction with podoplanin in tumor cells are associated with significant worse prognosis. Conclusion In summary, regardless of the exact function of podoplanin in the process of cell migration and tumor progression, an immunohistochemical identification of expression in tumor cells of SCC of the larynx and hypopharynx can give additional information about the expectable prognosis.
Haematological Traits and Serum Biochemistry of Grasscutters Fed Elephant Grass Supplemented with Concentrate

This study was carried out to evaluate the haematological and serum biochemical indices of Grasscutters fed elephant grass supplemented with different levels of concentrate. A total of fifty grower Grasscutters were randomly assigned to 5 treatment groups of 10 Grasscutters each with 5 replicates with two animals serving as a replicate. The experimental treatments consisted of 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 for 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9% respectively of concentrate feed supplements which were served at their weekly live weight. The results showed that, except the haemoglobin and blood platelets, all others blood indices measured had no significant (P>0.05) effect. However, Packed cell volume (PCV) (41.61 -41.93%), White blood cells-WBC (2.50 - 2.55 (x 103/ μl), red blood cells-RBC (4.95 - 5.35 x 106/ μl), mean corpuscular volume-MCV (89.25 - 90.80 fl), Mean Corpuscular Haemoglobin-MCH (25.35 - 25.90 pg) and Mean corpuscular haemoglobin concentration MCHC (28.10 - 29.20 g/dl) and haemoglobin-Hb (12.07 - 12.55 g/dl). The results of the serum biological indices showed that total protein was not significantly affected except its fractions. Serum glucose, cholesterol, enzymes and ions except potassium were significantly (P<0.05) affected by the test, however these values were within the normal range for grasscutters when compared to other researchers. It was therefore concluded that, basal feed of elephant grass supplemented with concentrate can be fed without any adverse effect on the blood profile of grasscutters.