Miracle-dz/UniFAR-FTUs huggingface dataset:
Pengaruh Consumer Online Rating And Review Terhadap Minat Beli Konsumen Pada Marketplace Tokopedia Di Wilayah Dki Jakarta

Penggunaan internet saat ini telah menjadi suatu gaya hidup bagi masyarakat luas. Bukan hanya untuk mendapatkan dan mengakses informasi saja, namun untuk memenuhi berbagai macam kebutuhan mulai dari kebutuhan primer hingga kebutuhan tersier. Dengan berubahnya gaya hidup masyarakat menimbulkan kenaikan pasar e-commerce secara signifikan. Berbagai macam marketplace seperti Tokopedia pun mulai menawarkan berbagai macam kemudahan untuk memenuhi kebutuhan masyarakat dengan berbelanja online. Penelitian ini dilakukan guna mengetahui pengaruh consumer online rating and review terhadap minat beli konsumen pada marketplace Tokopedia di wilayah DKI Jakarta. Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk mengetahui bagaimana consumer online rating and review pada marketplace Tokopedia, bagaimana minat beli konsumen pada marketplace Tokopedia, dan bagaimana pengaruh consumer online rating and review terhadap minat beli konsumen pada marketplace Tokopedia di wilayah DKI Jakarta. Pengambilan sampel dilakukan dengan metode Non-Probability Sampling dengan jumlah sebanyak 400 responden, teknik analisis data yang digunakan yaitu analisis deskriptif, analisis regresi linier sederhana, uji t, dan koefisien determinasi. Berdasarkan hasil penelitian ini, dapat diketahui bahwa consumer online rating and review masuk ke dalam kategori sangat kuat dan minat beli konsumen masuk ke dalam kategori kuat. Variabel consumer online rating and review berpengaruh secara signifikan sebesar 64,2% terhadap minat beli konsumen. Kata kunci: Online Rating, Online Review, Minat Beli Konsumen
Linagliptin added to sulphonylurea in uncontrolled type 2 diabetes patients with moderate-to-severe renal impairment

Glucose-lowering treatment options are limited for uncontrolled type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) patients with advanced stages of renal impairment (RI). This retrospective analysis evaluated glycaemic efficacy and tolerability of the dipeptidyl peptidase-4 inhibitor linagliptin added to sulphonylurea. Three randomized phase 3 studies (n = 619) including T2DM subjects with moderate or severe RI [estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR) < 60 mL/min/1.73 m2] were analysed; only sulphonylurea-treated subjects who received additional linagliptin (n = 58) or placebo (n = 33) were evaluated. Linagliptin provided meaningful placebo-adjusted HbA1c reductions of −0.68% (95% confidence interval: −1.19, −0.17), −1.08% (−2.02, −0.14) and −0.62% (−1.25, 0.01) after 24, 18 and 12 weeks, respectively. There was a similar incidence of overall adverse events (linagliptin: 79.3%, placebo: 75.8%) and hypoglycaemia (linagliptin: 37.9%, placebo: 39.4%). Severe hypoglycaemia was more common with placebo (linagliptin: 1.7%, placebo: 6.1%). These data suggest that linagliptin is a safe and effective glucose-lowering treatment in T2DM patients with moderate-to-severe RI for whom sulphonylurea treatment is no longer sufficient.
The validity of brief screening cognitive instruments in the diagnosis of cognitive impairment and dementia after first-ever stroke

Introduction: Brief cognitive tests such as the Mini-mental State Examination (MMSE) and the Informant Questionnaire for Cognitive Decline in the Elderly (IQCODE) have been used to detect cognitive impairment and dementia in studies of stroke patients. However, there are few data on their validity for such use. We have evaluated their validity in detecting cognitive impairment not dementia (CIND) and dementia in a community-based sample of first-ever stroke patients. Methods: The standardized MMSE (S-MMSE) and the 16-item IQCODE were administered to 79 patients 1 year after a first-ever stroke. CIND and dementia were diagnosed independently using a comprehensive cognitive battery. The performances of the two tests were evaluated using receiver operating characteristic (ROC) analyses. Combined performance was evaluated when their scores were used in parallel (the “or rule”), in series (the “and rule”) or as a weighted sum (the “weighted sum rule”). Results: Both tests were extremely poor at detecting CIND individually and in combination. For dementia, at traditional cut-points, the S-MMSE (≤23) was insensitive (0.50, 95% CI 0.16–0.84) and the IQCODE (≥3.30) nonspecific (0.63, 95% CI 0.51–0.75). An acceptable balance between sensitivity and specificity was achieved for dementia using the “or rule” combination, but with only modest positive predictive value. Conclusions: The S-MMSE and the IQCODE were individually poor at detecting CIND and dementia after a nonaphasic first-ever stroke. The combination was useful in detecting dementia but it does not replace the need for detailed neuropsychological tests.
Resveratrol protects against arsenic trioxide‐induced oxidative damage through maintenance of glutathione homeostasis and inhibition of apoptotic progression

Arsenic trioxide (As2O3) is commonly used to treat acute promyelocytic leukemia and solid tumors. However, the clinical application of the agent is limited by its cyto‐ and genotoxic effects on normal cells. Thus, relief of As2O3 toxicity in normal cells is essentially necessary for improvement of As2O3‐mediated chemotherapy. In this study, we have identified a series of protective effects of resveratrol against As2O3‐induced oxidative damage in normal human bronchial epithelial (HBE) cells. We showed that treatment of HBE cells with resveratrol significantly reduced cellular levels of DNA damage, chromosomal breakage, and apoptosis induced by As2O3. The effect of resveratrol against DNA damage was associated with a decreased level of reactive oxygen species and lipid peroxidation in cells treated by As2O3, suggesting that resveratrol protects against As2O3 toxicity via a cellular anti‐oxidative stress pathway. Further analysis of the roles of resveratrol demonstrated that it modulated biosynthesis, recycling, and consumption of glutathione (GSH), thereby promoting GSH homeostasis in HBE cells treated by As2O3. This was further supported by results showing that resveratrol prevented an increase in the activities and levels of caspases, Fas, Fas‐L, and cytochrome c proteins induced by As2O3. Our study indicates that resveratrol relieves As2O3‐induced oxidative damage in normal human lung cells via maintenance of GSH homeostasis and suppression of apoptosis. Environ. Mol. Mutagen. 56:333–346, 2015. © 2014 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.
N-Ellipsis in Spanish

A unitary packaging structure for a shock sensitive article, including a platform portion adapted to support the article and having a peripheral portion, a sidewall structure forming an enclosure around the platform portion, the sidewall structure including an inner wall being joined to the peripheral portion, and an outer wall peripherally spaced from the inner wall, the inner wall being relatively shorter than the outer wall so that the platform portion is held a specified cushion distance above a lower edge of the outer wall, and at least one collapsibility control device for selectively releasing air compressed beneath the package when the package is subjected to shock loading while disposed in a shipping container, the control device controlling the collapsibility of the package.
Theorizing in Information Systems Research Using Focus Groups

Information Systems researchers have embraced a number of qualitative research approaches and methodologies, including interviews, observations, and even action research. One research method gaining visibility in IS research is the focus group research method. Focus groups have the potential to provide great insights into phenomena of interest to IS researchers as they allow researchers to get deeper into the topic of interest by providing more background information about the circumstances of the subject’s answers or opinions. This paper presents a review of focus group research in the information systems literature, and provides a discussion of how and when the focus group research method can be the most appropriate method to use for IS theorizing. The discussion highlights the idea that the focus group research method is particularly useful for exploratory research on topics where concepts normally emerge through interactions among individuals or where concepts are initially unclear to participants, and as part of a multi-method research program for theory development. Examples of focus groups used in theory development are provided, together with a discussion of the limitations of the research method.
Private Capital Flow Shocks and Sub-Saharan African Macroeconomic Performance

The economic situation of Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) defies the prediction of the neoclassical theory that capital flows positively affect the economy. Despite increasing inflows of private capital, the region’s gross domestic product (GDP) as a percentage of the world’s has not risen above the 1980’s level. While previous studies have explained why capital inflows have not helped SSA economies to grow in the light of flowsextrinsic factors such as the economic/financial structures of flows recipients, limited attention has been paid to the role played by intrinsic properties of the flows, e.g. private capital flow shocks. Employing annual data on 14 SubSaharan African (SSA) countries from 1980 to 2012, this study estimated a structural vector autoregression (SVAR) model to evaluate the effect of the shocks (measured as one standard deviation of orthogonal structural errors) on macroeconomic performance of the SSA countries. Shocks to gross inflows of portfolio investment per capita (PIC) as well as gross inflows of bank lending per capita (BLC) reduced GDP per capita (YC), while shocks to gross inflows of FDI per capita increased YC. These findings support the conventional wisdom that volatile financial flows like bank lending and portfolio flows hampers economic growth of countries, especialy those with weak financial system; whereas, stable flows like FDI prove beneficial to growth. The negative effects of both bank lending and portfolio flows partitally explained why the SSA’s economic situation has not improved in the modern era of global financial integration.
Event-by-Event Estimate of Muon Energy Loss in ATLAS

The ATLAS Muon Spectrometer is designed to provide efficient and precise stand-alone momentum measurement for muons of momentum up to O(1 TeV/c). The fluctuations of the muon energy loss in the material upstream of the Muon Spectrometer could deteriorate the physics performance, which requires the momentum to be determined at the interaction point. A method to account for this energy loss using the calorimeter information is presented. The method provides an estimate of the energy loss on an event-by-event basis thus reducing the statistical fluctuations. The improvement in the momentum resolution by the significant suppression of the non-Gaussian tails of the energy loss is demonstrated using simulated single muon data. The performance of the method on physics samples with muons in the final state is also briefly discussed.
Dynamic Multi-Resource Monitoring for Predictive Job Scheduling with ScoPro

Modern job schedulers move towards applying dynamic approaches like time sharing or adaptive resource allocation to accommodate grid jobs or to better utilize local resources. Also, the resources may be heterogeneous and a proper distribution of the application's workload be hard to estimate. Our ScoPro monitoring tool permits to obtain and to store resource-related behavior information for parallel applications. This information is used to create an application signature for predictive use in future runs and to dynamically check competition under time-shared execution and imbalances of workload on heterogeneous resources. ScoPro is applicable to production runs on standard clusters. As main innovative contributions ScoPro can be triggered by job-scheduling events, can monitor several coscheduled jobs concurrently for accurate prediction of slowdowns, and performs realtime short-period measurements with low intrusion during the monitoring, while avoiding any intrusion overhead for the non-monitored part of the job execution
Co‐correction of the ERCC1, ERCC4 and xeroderma pigmentosum group F DNA repair defects in vitro.

The mammalian ERCC1‐encoded polypeptide is required for nucleotide excision repair of damaged DNA and is homologous to Saccharomyces cerevisiae RAD10, which functions in repair and mitotic intrachromosomal recombination. Rodent cells representing repair complementation group 1 have nonfunctional ERCC1. We report that repair of UV‐irradiated DNA can be reconstituted by combining rodent group 1 cell extracts with correcting protein from HeLa cells. Background repair was minimized by employing fractionated rodent cell extracts supplemented with human replication proteins RPA and PCNA. Group 1‐correcting activity has a native molecular mass of 100 kDa and contains the 33 kDa ERCC1 polypeptide, as well as complementing activities for extracts from rodent group 4 and xeroderma pigmentosum group F (XP‐F) cells. Extracts of group 1, group 4 or XP‐F cells do not complement one another in vitro, although they complement extracts from other groups. The amount of ERCC1 detectable by immunoblotting is reduced in group 1, group 4 and XP‐F extracts. Recombinant ERCC1 from Escherichia coli only weakly corrected the group 1 defect. The data suggest that ERCC1 is part of a functional protein complex with group 4 and XP‐F correcting activities. The latter two may be equivalent to one another and analogous to S. cerevisiae RAD1.
Learning organization and performance of large Manufacturing Firms

The concept of learning organization has generated a lot of debate among scholars inrecent years. Learning organizations have developed as a result of pressure facing modernorganizations to adapt and remain competitive in modern business environment. However,few empirical studies have examined the relationship between learning organization andfirm performance.A number of discussions presented in literature focus on why learningmatters, yet few empirical studies address the processes required to build learningorganizations and their potential impact on firm performance. This study sought tocontribute to this growing body of knowledge by determining the influence of learningorganization on performance of large manufacturing firms in Kenya. To assess thisrelationship, the authors obtained managerial responses to the Yang, Watkins andMarsick’s Dimensions of the Learning Organization Questionnaire (DLOQ) as well asfinancial and non-financial measures of performance.Results of the study reveal thatlearning organization has a significant influence on firm performance measured in bothfinancial and non-financial terms. The findings are consistent with the basic proposition ofResource Based View (RBV) which suggests that firms perform well when they implementstrategies that exploit their internal resources and capabilities. The findings also providesupport to previous empirical studies.
Transcription factor Rv0081 from Mycobacterium tuberculosis: purification, crystallization and initial crystallographic analysis.

Because of its high infectivity and pathogenicity, Mycobacterium tuberculosis is a serious threat to human health. While the transcription-regulatory system of M. tuberculosis remains incompletely understood, Rv0081, an essential regulatory hub, is known to mediate the initial response to hypoxia in the long-term survival of M. tuberculosis. Here, the production, crystallization and initial X-ray crystallographic analysis of Rv0081 are reported. The crystals of Rv0081 belonged to space group P62, with unit-cell parameters a = 67.48, b = 67.48, c = 40.84 Å, γ = 120°. The Matthews coefficient is 2.09 Å3 Da-1, assuming the presence of one molecule in the asymmetric unit, with a corresponding solvent content of 41.27%. Phasing of the native crystal form of Rv0081 was performed by molecular replacement. Currently, the structure has been refined to 2.00 Å resolution with an Rwork of 25.99% and an Rfree of 30.88%.
Comparison between thrombelastography and thromboelastometry in hyperfibrinolysis detection during adult liver transplantation.

BACKGROUND Hyperfibrinolysis is one of the main causes of non-surgical bleeding during liver transplantation (LT). Viscoelastic haemostatic assays, including thromboelastometry (ROTEM(®)) and thrombelastography (TEG(®)), can detect hyperfibrinolysis at the bedside. No study has yet demonstrated which device or assay is more suitable for detecting hyperfibrinolysis. METHODS This prospective observational study compared ROTEM(®) and TEG(®) in isolated adult LT. ROTEM(®) (EXTEM(®) [tissue factor activation], FIBTEM(®) [tissue factor activation with platelet inhibition], and APTEM(®) [tissue factor activation with tranexamic acid/aprotinin]) and TEG(®) (kaolin-TEG(®)) were simultaneously performed using arterial blood samples at eight time-points during LT: induction of general anaesthesia, 60 min after skin incision, 10 and 45 min after portal vein clamp, 15 min before graft reperfusion, and five, 30, and 90 min after graft reperfusion. Hyperfibrinolysis was identified per the manufacturers' definitions (maximum lysis >15% in ROTEM(®) or Lysis30>8% in TEG(®)) and confirmed with APTEM(®); incidence was compared between assays McNemar's test. RESULTS Among 296 possible measurement points from 376 consecutive LT recipients, 250 underwent final analysis: 46 measurement points were excluded because of missing assays or flat line. Hyperfibrinolysis was confirmed at 89 (36%) of 250 measurement points: FIBTEM(®), EXTEM(®), and kaolin-TEG(®) detected 84 (94%), 41 (46%), and 21 (24%) hyperfibrinolysis, respectively. These hyperfibrinolysis detection rates significantly differed from each other (P<0.001). CONCLUSIONS Tissue factor-triggered ROTEM(®) tests were more sensitive than contact-activated k-TEG(®) in identifying hyperfibrinolysis in LT patients. Inhibition of platelet-fibrin interaction in FIBTEM(®) enhanced sensitivity to hyperfibrinolysis detection compared with EXTEM(®).
Design and operation of A 3.6kV high performance solid state transformer based on 13kV SiC MOSFET and JBS diode

This paper presents the development of a distribution network solid state transformer (SST) based on high voltage (13kV) SiC MOSFET and JBS diode. This distribution SST is composed with a medium voltage ac/dc rectifier, medium voltage medium frequency dc/dc converter and a low voltage inverter. It's able to be interfaced to 3.6kV distribution grid and output both a 400V dc and 240/120V ac. This paper presents the characterization of the high voltage SiC MOSFET devices, and the design of rectifier and dc/dc converter. The test results of its grid-connected operation including pre-charge, start up, regeneration, etc. are included to show the functionalities of the designed SST prototype.
Antimicrobial effects of Mentha spicata essential oil and methanolic carrot extract against Staphylococcus aureus and Listeria monocytogenes in fish soup

Plant essential oils and natural extracts have been attracted research interest to control bacterial contamination of food products. Staphylococcus aureus and Listeria monocytogenes are considered as public health bacterial hazards which survive in various types of food. The aim of the current study was to assess the effects of Mentha spicata essential oil (MSO: 0, 0.1 and 0.2%) alone and in combination with methanolic carrot extract (MCE) (0, 0.25 and 0.5%) against S. aureus and L. monocytogenes in fish soup. Untreated and treated homemade fish soups with different concentrations of MSO and MCE were inoculated with 5 log CFU/ml of S. aureus and L. monocytogenes, and then stored at 4 ± 1 ˚C (refrigerated temperature), 9 ± 1 ˚C (abused temperature) and 25 ± 1 ˚C (room temperature) during 15 days. Based on these findings, carvone (78.76%) and limonene (11.50%) were the major compounds of the MSO. The following sequence inhibition effect on S. aureus and L. monocytogenes was observed in treated soups: MSO 0.2% + MCE 0.5% > MSO 0.2% + MCE 0.25% > MSO 0.2% > MSO 0.1% + MCE 0.5% > MSO 0.1% + MCE 0.25% > MSO 0.1% > MCE 0.5% > MCE 0.25%. The results of the present study demonstrated that antibacterial effects of different concentrations of MSO separately and in combination with MCE were higher at 4 and 9 ˚C than 25 ˚C.
Nontuberculous Mycobacteria in Aerosol Droplets and Bulk Water Samples from Therapy Pools and Hot Tubs

Hot tub exposure has been causally associated with a steroid-responsive, granulomatous lung disease featuring nontuberculous mycobacterial (NTM) growth in both clinical and environmental samples. Little is known regarding prevalence of and risk factors for NTM-contamination and associated illness in these settings. In this study, the frequency of NTM growth and aerosolization in 18 public hot tubs and warm water therapy pools and the factors associated with mycobacterial growth were analyzed. Each site was characterized by water chemistry analysis; a questionnaire on maintenance, disinfection, and water quality; and air and water sampling for quantitative NTM culture. NTM were detected in air or water from 13/18 (72%) sites; a strong correlation was found between the maximum air and water NTM concentrations (rho 0.49, p = 0.04). Use of halogen (chlorine or bromine) disinfection was associated with significantly lower air and water concentrations of NTM compared with disinfection using ultraviolet light and hydrogen peroxide (p = 0.01–0.04). Higher water turnover rates were also associated with lower air and water NTM concentrations (p = 0.02–0.03). These findings suggest that NTM are frequently detectable in the air and water of spas and therapy pools and that particular maintenance and disinfection approaches affect NTM bioaerosol concentrations in these settings.
Peroxisomes: A small step from mitochondria but a giant leap for eukaryotes

Sometimes it’s small things that hold the secrets of big phenomena, or at least contribute in a key way to unraveling major evolutionary developments. And so it is with the humble peroxisome. well, humble in size and structure, but – as witnessed by its almost unfailing presence in eukaryotic cells – certainly a very important component of the energy metabolism machinery of the cell. Indeed, peroxisomes – among other functions – catabolize very long chain fatty acids, branched chain fatty acids, D-amino acids, and polyamines, and even constitute an important fraction of the enzymatic activity in the pentose phosphate pathway. Their most important function appears to be betaoxidation of very long-chain fatty acids: substrates that do not enter directly into the oxidative phosphorylation pathway in mitochondria, but are broken into shorter-chain fatty acids first. And it is in beta-oxidation that we find clues to the origins of the peroxisome – clues that are underpinned by a new phylogenetic analysis published in this issue of BioEssays [1]. This study brings us an important step closer to sealing the question of the peroxisome’s origin, and sheds light on an even grander question, namely the order and nature of endosymbiotic and metabolic events that marked the early evolution of the eukaryotic cell itself. The two topics of debate are inextricably intertwined via the controversy over whether – at one end of the scale of possibilities – peroxisomes evolved from a proto-endomembrane system in an amitochondriate last eukaryotic common ancestor (LECA) (e.g. [2]), or