Miracle-dz/UniFAR-FTUs huggingface dataset:
Piloting discovery interview technique to explore its utility in improving dignity in acute care for older people

Background: In 2008 the Foundation of Nursing Studies funded City University London, Brighton and Sussex University Hospitals NHS Trust (BSUH), University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust (UCLH) and NHS Improvement to work together to pilot the use of discovery interviews to improve dignity in care for older people in hospital. Both hospitals were in the National Health Service (NHS) in England. The use of discovery interviews for this purpose has not been previously documented. Aims and objectives: This project aimed to use the discovery interview technique in two NHS organisations to explore and improve aspects of dignity in care for older people. Methods: This project aimed at service improvements that were stimulated by interviewing older patients and their relatives (n=12) about their experiences of in-patient care using discovery interview technique. Introducing this technique to each trust required a practice development framework. Evaluation of the impact of the project was undertaken through one focus group with UCLH staff, six one-to-one interviews with project team members and written reports from the two trusts. Results: While the use of discovery interviews led to changes on the two wards where patients were involved in discovery interviews, wider organisational changes were not achieved. The discovery interview process did not develop as anticipated, and findings reflect the importance of good leadership, skilled facilitation and a culture that welcomes patient feedback. A complex organisational context meant that the project was not always seen as the core daily business of the trust and this led to setbacks in progress. Conclusions: Lessons learned about the importance of organisational groundwork prior to sharing discovery interview stories with staff are supported by recommendations from an earlier evaluation of discovery interviews. Implications for practice: •Discovery interviews are a valuable way of finding out about patient experiences and of promoting staff learning and service developments •The impact of discovery interviews depends on the support and receptiveness of the wider organisational culture, so time spent educating key stakeholders in the organisation and tying the project into the business of the organisation is time well spent •Preparation should include intensive working with clinical teams to explore their understandings of dignity and develop their preparedness to listen to patients’ stories •The discovery interview process is best targeted at stable ward teams with the support of a practice development approach •Project teams need adequate support to enable them to lead change and to manage the uncertainty and setbacks of the innovation journey. Active learning sets for project teams can be a useful support and create the reflective space needed to explore complex concepts such as dignity
EVALUATING UNCERTAINTY IN PHYSICAL HABITAT MODELLING IN A HIGH-GRADIENT MOUNTAIN STREAM

Predictions of habitat-based assessment methods that are used to determine instream flow requirements for aquatic biota are uncertain, but instream flow practitioners and managers often ignore those uncertainties. Two commonly recognized uncertainties arise from (i) estimating the way in which physical habitat within a river changes with discharge and (ii) the suitability of certain types of physical habitat for organisms. We explored how these sources of uncertainty affect confidence in the results of the British Columbia Instream Flow Methodology (BCIFM), which is a commonly used transect-based habitat assessment tool for small-scale water diversions. We calculated the chance of different magnitudes of habitat loss resulting from water diversion using a high-gradient reach of the North Alouette River, BC, as a case study. We found that uncertainty in habitat suitability indices for juvenile rainbow trout generally dominated uncertainty in the results of the BCIFM when large (>15) numbers of transects were used. In contrast, with small numbers of transects, variation in physical habitat among sampled transects was the major source of uncertainty in the results of the BCIFM. Presentations of results of the BCIFM in terms of probabilities of different amounts of habitat loss for a given flow can help managers prescribe instream flow requirements based on their risk tolerance for fish habitat loss. Copyright © 2015 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. key words: instream flow; low-flow period; fish habitat; run-of-river hydroelectric projects; habitat suitability indices; physical habitat simulation; rainbow trout Received 30 March 2015; Accepted 23 April 2015
An Integral Approach to Consciousness Research A Proposal for Integrating First , Second and Third Person Accounts of Consciousness

1 1 1 1 4 . Vmla . F. Thompson. E & Rosch. E. 1991. The EmbodiedMind. Boston: hllT MS. m Velmans. M. 2000. Llndcrsmding Conrriouncss. London: Roudcdgc. e Wallace. 8. 1999. The Buddhist Td t ion of Smalha: metbods for refining and examining . , consciousness. Journal of Consciousness Srudies. 6('J3): 175-1 87. W w l g u . S. 1996. Psychology. Qualitative Methods and tbc Idea of Scicncc. In Handbook I of Qualirafivc Research Merhodr, edited by Richardson. I. Leicester: BPS Publications. / An Integral Approach to Consciousness Research
Pedigree traceability in whiteleg shrimp ( Litopen markers : A comparison between microsatellites

To increase productivity, genetic improvement in cult (e.g., heritability, genotype–environment interaction, inbreeding) and genetic improvement. Pedigree traceability by genetic markers is re performance of 2 genetic marker panels (microsatellites and single nuc stock of whiteleg shrimp (Litopenaeus vannamei). Pedigree of a stock with microsatellites and SNPs as genetic markers. The panel of 76 SN assignment of the tested progeny (n = 192). A minimum number of 50 0.3 is suitable for successful pedigree assignment. SNP markers are parental broodstock.
THE EFFECT OF WEB BASED INSTRUCTION ON STUDENTS’ WEB PEDAGOGICAL CONTENT KNOWLEDGE, COURSE ACHIEVEMENT AND GENERAL COURSE SATISFACTION

The main aim of this research is to determine the effect of web based instruction on students’ web pedagogical content knowledge, academic achievement and the general satisfaction of the course. The study was planned and completed according to pre test and post test with control group experimental design. The study was carried out on 29 students. The web content knowledge of the students in both group showed significant change after the experimental procedure. The web pedagogical content knowledge and the attitudes towards web based instruction of the experiment group were found to be higher than control group after the course. Also the academic achievement of experiment group was higher than control group and there was no difference in course satisfaction.
Experimental Test of Diversity Effects in Marine Metacommunities

Dispersal is a major factor regulating the number of coexisting species, but the relationship between species diversity and ecosystem processes has mainly been analysed for communities closed to dispersal. We experimentally investigated how initial local diversity and dispersal frequency affect local diversity and biomass production in open benthic microalgal metacommunities. Final local species richness and local biomass production were strongly influenced by dispersal frequency but not by initial local diversity. Both final local richness and final local biomass showed a hump-shaped pattern with increasing dispersal frequency, with a maximum at intermediate dispersal frequencies. Consequently, final local biomass increased linearly with increasing final richness. We conclude that the general relationship between richness and ecosystem functioning remains valid in open systems, but the maintenance of ecosystem processes significantly depends on the effects of dispersal on species richness and local interactions.
Relative abundances of methane-and sulfur-oxidizing symbionts in gills of the deep-sea 1 hydrothermal vent mussel

Relative abundances of methaneand sulfur-oxidizing symbionts in gills of the deep-sea 1 hydrothermal vent mussel Bathymodiolus azoricus under pressure. 2 3 Kamil M. Szafranski 1,2* , Bérénice Piquet 1,2 , Bruce Shillito 1,2 , François H. Lallier 3,4 and Sébastien 4 Duperron 1,2,5 5 1 Sorbonne Universités, UPMC Univ Paris 06, UMR 7208, Adaptation aux Milieux Extrêmes – 6 Paris, France 7 2 UMR MNHN UPMC CNRS IRD UCBN 7208 Biologie des Organismes Aquatiques et 8 Ecosystèmes, 75005 Paris, France 9 3 Sorbonne Universités, UPMC Univ Paris 06, UMR 7144, Equipe ABICE, Station Biologique de 10 Roscoff, 29680 Roscoff, France 11 4 CNRS, UMR 7144, Adaptation et Diversité en Milieu Marin, Station Biologique de Roscoff, 12 29680 Roscoff, France 13 5 Institut Universitaire de France, Paris, France 14 * Corresponding author: km.szafranski@gmail.com 15 Present address: Université Paris-Sud, 16 Unité d'Ecologie, Systématique et Evolution, CNRS UMR 8079 17 91405 Orsay cedex, France 18
On Provenance Minimization

Provenance information has been proved to be very effective in capturing the computational process performed by queries, and has been used extensively as the input to many advanced data management tools (e.g., view maintenance, trust assessment, or query answering in probabilistic databases). We observe here that while different (set-)equivalent queries may admit different provenance expressions when evaluated on the same database, there is always some part of these expressions that is common to all. We refer to this part as the core provenance. In addition to being informative, the core provenance is also useful as a compact input to the aforementioned data management tools. We formally define the notion of core provenance. We study algorithms that, given a query, compute an equivalent (called p-minimal) query that for every input database, the provenance of every result tuple is the core provenance. We study such algorithms for queries of varying expressive power (namely conjunctive queries with disequalities and unions thereof). Finally, we observe that, in general, one would not want to require database systems to execute a specific p-minimal query, but instead to be able to find, possibly off-line, the core provenance of a given tuple in the output (computed by an arbitrary equivalent query), without reevaluating the query. We provide algorithms for such direct computation of the core provenance.
Two weeks in the life of a community mental health team: a survey of case-mix and clinical activity in the north-west of Sheffield

AIMS AND METHOD The aim of the study was to determine whether diagnostic case-mix influenced the distribution of clinical activity within the community mental health team (CMHT). Information concerning every patient involved with the CMHT and every episode of clinical activity was collected over a 2-week period. RESULTS Data were obtained concerning 417 patients and 1744 corresponding episodes of clinical activity. Diagnostic case-mix significantly differed between the professions. The duration of episodes of clinical activity varied significantly according to the type of patients involved and whether or not direct face to face contact occurred. CLINICAL IMPLICATIONS Diagnostic case-mix, in addition to absolute numbers, should be considered when estimating the actual work generated by the different professions9 case-loads. Patients with psychosis may place an increased time burden upon CMHT members.
What is the Meaning of an Automobile for the Consumer? How Brazilians and Americans Evaluate Cars, a Comparative Model

The objective of this study was to identify the relation between Human Values and behavior in order to judge automobile purchases in Brazil and the United States of America. North Americans (N=461) and Brazilians (N=570) filled out the Portrait Values Questionnaire in its refined version, PVQ-R (Schwartz et al., 2012), the List of Values (Kahle & Kennedy, 1988) and the Judgment and Meaning Scale (Allen, 2000). Using stepwise regressions to determine which Human Value relates better with each type of judgment and attribution of meaning, two structural models were built comparing the influence of each value in each type of judgment both in the United States of America and Brazil. The results showed that in both countries the Human Values have a higher correlation with judgment than the List of Values and can predict the types of judgment and attribution of meaning the subjects use to evaluate automobile purchase, however, the structures are similar but not equal, indicating that cultural influences can alter how the evaluation is processed.
Health Benefits Associated with an Employer-sponsored Health Promotion Program with Device-reported Activity

We analyzed the relationship between positive changes in physical activity levels and changes in health-related variables in a longitudinal cohort of US based employees. Exercise levels are measured and recorded by a device (such as a pedometer or heart-rate monitor) or gym visit and recorded by the health promotion program provider, The Vitality Group. The devices record the number and intensity of workouts, which is then classified as either light or standard. Clinical measures, which are recorded either by a participant’s primary care physician or at employer-sponsored health fairs (worksite events organized by employers that include voluntary blood and other health testing), include Body Mass Index (BMI), cholesterol level and triglycerides, blood glucose level and blood pressure. We find that working out at both light and standard levels can lead to improvements. We provide models to predict improvements in measures depending on demographic factors, initial health status and number/intensity of workouts. Improvement in clinical measures, however, generally requires sustained and intense physical activity.
Patent Number : 45 ) Date of Patent : 5 , 476 , 777 Dec . 19 , 1995-Carboxyglutamic Acid-deficient Prothrombins ' J

(51 Int. Cl. " . C12N 9/74; C12N 1/20; C12N 1/14; C12P 21/06 52 U.S. Cl. 435/214; 435/69.1; 435/69.6; 435/240.2; 435/320.1; 435/254.11; 435/254.2; 435/254.21; 424/94.64; 530/350; 530/380; 530/381; 530/382; 536/22.1; 536/23.1; 536/23.2; 536/23.5 58 Field of Search . 424/96.64; 435/69.1, 435/69.6, 214, 240.2, 320.1, 254.11, 254.2, 254.21; 530/350, 380,381, 382; 536/22.1, 23.1, 23.2, 23.5
ESA O 3-CCI Project ( Phase 2 ) Climate Assessment Report ( CAR ) ˗ final version ( 30 March , 2017 ) by

Climate Assessment Report (CAR) ˗ final version (30 March, 2017) by Martin Dameris, Peter Braesicke, Melanie Coldewey-Egbers, and Michiel van Weele 1 Deutsches Zentrum für Luftund Raumfahrt, Institut für Physik der Atmosphäre, Oberpfaffenhofen, Germany 2 Karlsruher Institut für Technologie, Institut für Meteorologie und Klimaforschung, Germany 3 Deutsches Zentrum für Luftund Raumfahrt, Institut für Methodik der Fernerkundung, Oberpfaffenhofen, Germany 4 Koninklijk Nederlands Meteorologisch Instituut, De Bilt, Netherlands
Spot detection in 2d-gel electrophoresis images

Introduction Two-dimensional gel electrophoresis (2D-GE) is a powerful and well-established method for separating complex protein mixtures according to their isoelectric points and their molecular weights [1]. The digital product of 2D-GE is grayscale images that may contain up to ~10.000 spots [2]. Detecting these spots is a challenging task of 2D-GE image analysis. The available software packages and techniques fail to detect some spots and detect a large number of spurious (falsepositive) spots. The proposed approach is effective in spot detection and outperforms the compared state-ofthe-art software packages. Method In order to detect spot center candidates, the proposed spot detection approach incorporates information based on the contourlet transform decomposition [3] and the regional intensity of 2D-GE images. Spot center candidates are then examined in order to eliminate multiple spot centers corresponding to the same spot. Results Several experiments utilizing real as well as synthetic 2D-gel image datasets containing a total of ~3000 spots were conducted in order to evaluate the performance of the proposed approach against two software packages (Delta2D [4] and Melanie 7 [5]). The results were statistically evaluated using sensitivity (S), precision (P), and the weighted harmonic mean of them, i.e. the Fmeasure (F). The proposed approach achieved an S value of 78%, outperforming Delta2D (74%), and Melanie 7 (69%). Regarding P, the proposed approach achieved 92%, compared to 77% for Delta2D and 95% for Melanie 7. For F, which is the most reliable measure, the proposed approach achieved a value of 84%, performing better than both Delta2D (75%) and Melanie 7 (80%). Detection results for a region of a real 2D-GE image for the proposed approach as well as for Delta2D and Melanie 7 are shown on Figure 1. It is evident that Delta2D and Melanie 7 missed some spots (yellow arrows) and also detected spurious spots (white arrows). On the other hand, the proposed approach detected all protein spots without detecting any spurious. Conclusions In this paper, an original approach for spot-detection in 2D-GE images is presented. The experimental results on real 2D-GE images demonstrate that it outperforms stateof-the-art software packages and is effective in detecting protein spots in 2D-GE images. (a) (b)
Supplementary Materials: Photorealistic Style Transfer via Wavelet Transforms

where f ∈ R is an input signal and α, β > 0 are called the frame bounds. The original signal f can be exactly recovered from the frame coefficient z = Φf when there is the dual frame Φ̃ (i.e., synthesis operator) satisfying the perfect reconstruction (PR) condition: Φ̃Φ = I , since f = Φ̃z = Φ̃Φf = f . Here, we call such frame tight (i.e., α = β in (1)) which is equivalent to Φ̃ = Φ or ΦΦ = I . Note that a tight frame does not amplify the power of the input and thus it has the minimum noise amplification factor. To achieve the best reconstruction performance, frame bases should satisfy another property, called energy compaction. This is particularly important to parametric models, which have to adaptively deal with varying amounts of information with a fixed number of parameters, e.g., deep neural networks (DNNs). For example, singular value decomposition (SVD) provides both tight and energy compact bases given an arbitrary signal. However, SVD is data-dependent, which makes it hard to use for a large dataset.
Multiplatform Static Analysis Framework for Program Defects Detection*

This paper presents multiplatform framework for static detection of the most common program defects occurring due to usage of C/C++ programming languages. The developed platform capable to analyze the source code and binary code of the program. For program analysis, SDG (System Dependence Graph) [1] machine independent representation is used. SDG combines call graph, control and data flow graphs of the program. Vertices of SDG are instructions of the program and the edges are control and data dependencies between these instructions. The framework consists three main components. The first component provides SDG generation from LLVM bitcode. The second component generates LLVM bitcode from binary code. Binary to LLVM bitcode translation is implemented using Ida Pro [2] disassembler and Binnavi framework [3]. Generated bitcode is then used to construct SDG, allowing static analysis on binary code. The third component is the set of static checkers operating on SDG representation. Experimental results prove scalability and effectiveness of developed framework. We have detected number of defects in real world projects. Using developed tool we were able to detect several well-known defects such as CVE-2016-0705 and CVE-2016-0799.
Resistant Protein Promotes Glucagon-like Peptide-1 Secretion by Controlling the Cecal Fermentation in Rats Fed High Amylose Corn Starch

It was examined whether undigested protein, namely resistant protein, affects glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1) secretion in rats fed high amylose corn starch (HACS). Rats were fed one of three experimental diets for 28 d: casein without HACS, casein with HACS or dashigara with HACS. Dashigara is produced from Katsuobushi (smoke-dried skipjack tuna) treated with microbial protease. The apparent digestibilities of casein and dashigara are 96.0% and 84.5%, respectively. The amount of rat cecal butyric acid and propionic acid were as follows: the dashigara with HACS group > the casein with HACS group > the casein without HACS group. The dashigara with HACS group had significantly greater cecal butyric acid and lower cecal succinic acid than the casein with HACS group. The GLP-1 concentration in portal vein blood increased as the amount of butyric acid and propionic acid in the cecal contents increased. Denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis of PCR-amplified 16S rRNA gene fragments showed that the composition of cecal microbiota differed among the three groups. These results suggest that resistant protein contained in dashigara promotes GLP-1 secretion by controlling fermentation efficiency as well as the fermentation profile of HACS through the changes in cecal microbiota in rats fed HACS.
A SOFTWARE PROGRAMMABLE INFRASTRUCTURE FOR ASSERTION BASED POST SILICON DEBUG

Even with simulation and formal verification techniques, some bugs reach the silicon, thus, nowadays post-silicon debug techniques are vital for the fabrication of reliable integrated circuits. One approach used is the assertionbased design, in which an assertion processor (AP) can be employed to monitor synthesized property checkers. To reduce area overhead and provide more flexibility through the project stages, in this paper an external AP is implemented using a softcore processor and embedded software. A case study of the architecture using a MIPS32 based processor is also discussed. The area of the synthesized processor with the structure needed to connect itself to the external AP presented an increased of only 0.5%. Furthermore, the implementation costs of the proposed architecture are analysed.
Crossvergence of socially (ir)responsible employment practices in supplier firms

Purpose The purpose of this paper is to introduce the notion of crossvergence from international human resource management (IHRM) as a conceptual lens for understanding and analyzing the formation of socially (ir)responsible employment practices in supplier firms in global production networks (GPNs). The crossvergence perspective can particularly contribute to understanding how the agency of suppliers is influenced by the interaction of global–local dynamics. Design/methodology/approach The paper illustrates how the formation of socially (ir)responsible employment practices can be understood as a process of crossvergence. Subsequently, it reviews and structures insights from GPN and IHRM literature to detail the process. Findings The paper underscores the complicated role of suppliers in ensuring decent work in GPNs. Suppliers face a multitude of global and local interacting, and partially conflicting, demands. They process these demands as active agents and need to develop suitable employment practices in response. Originality/value The paper supports the nascent discourse on supplier agency in forming socially responsible employment practices. It connects different streams of literature to illuminate the perspective of suppliers, introduces IHRM insights to the debate and offers conceptual guidance for analyzing interacting global and local pressures on suppliers.