Miracle-dz/UniFAR-FTUs huggingface dataset:
Model for Tutoring in Reading and Writing Tasks for Brazilian Children with Developmental Dyslexia

Developmental dyslexia is characterized by impairment in reading and writing because of changes in the cognitive-linguistic behavior and anatomofunctional structures. The goal of the research was to analyze and compare the performance on the skills of reading and writing in children with developmental dyslexia after a tutoring program. Participated of the study fifteen children from both genders from the 2rd to the 6th year from public schools in a city in the State of São Paulo.They were divided into two groups: GI-experimental and GII – control group. Were divided according to sex and age group. The children were subjected to the assessment of reading and writing and to the intervention program in Reading Recovery tutoring. The results revealed statistically significant difference between the GI and GII, where children with dyslexia in the GI showed superior performance on the skill of reading words and reading the book I in relation to children from the GII. It was concluded that the GI introduced significant advances compared to GII that did not receive tutoring intervention, demonstrating that due to variability of cognitive-linguistic profile of children with dyslexia, it is necessary to develop, mainly, in the school context, multimethod programs with specific difficulties that focus on interventions of this population.
Not Another Review on Computer Vision and Artificial Intelligence in Public Security A Condensed Primer on Approaches and Techniques

— The threats and attacks, perpetrated by criminals and terrorists in many cities around the world have made the use of automated tools for detecting violent acts via video feeds, an invaluable tool to law enforcement authorities. The use of surveillance cameras is widespread, becoming a de facto in the security of most cities and makes the use of such content in public security an obvious course of action. The major caveat is the enormous amount of footage that needs to be analyzed, making such tasks not suitable for human operators, and a great candidate for computer vision techniques. The present work aims to bring objective and synthetic information on the subject through a compilation of findings extracted from numerous articles on the subject, serving as a guide for those entering the area: what are the main strategies, approaches, techniques, and features of interest in the area. The paper, in comparison with older but more comprehensive reviews, boasts similar, even though not so comprehensive results, being a valuable starting point for newcomers to this dynamic research area.
IMPACT OF INVASIVE ALIEN SPECIES ON BIODIVERSITY AND POPULATION STRUCTURE IN
MORNI HILLS OF WESTERN HIMALAYA

A forest has its own composition and diversity pattern which is important ecological attributes significantly correlated with the factors of locality i.e. climatic (light, temperature, precipitation and wind), topographic (aspect, exposure, microclimate and bioclimate), edaphic (physical and chemical properties of soil, soil organic matter and soil organism) and biotic factors (Plants, animals, insect-pest, invasive alien species, parasites, epiphytes, climbers, obnoxious weeds, etc.). The species diversity, floristic INTRODUCTION composition and vegetation structure are important parameters to judge the state of natural forests in the region and to suggest conservation strategies thereof. Normally, forest diversity varies with place to place just because of variability in biogeography, habitat and disturbance (Whitmore, 1998). The regeneration behaviour and distribution pattern of different tree species is portrayed by their community structure which thusly relies on the presence of sufficient number of seedlings, saplings and tree with various girth classes. The impact of biotic and abiotic components of any locality influences the survival
Activity in Primary Mammary Tumors Role for Wnt-Signaling in Mediating Their That Facilitate Tumor Invasion Supports a Gene Expression Analysis of Macrophages

The tumor microenvironment modiﬁes the malignancy of tumors. In solid tumors, this environment is populated by many macrophages that, in genetic studies that depleted these cells from mouse models of breast cancer, were shown to promote tumor progression to malignancy and increase metastatic potential. Mechanistic studies showed that these tumor-promoting effects of macrophages are through the stimulation of tumor cell migration, invasion, intravasation, and enhancement of angiogenesis. Using an invivo invasion assay, it was demonstrated that invasive carcinoma cells are a unique subpopulation of tumor cells whose invasion and chemotaxis is dependent on the comigration of tumor-associated macrophages (TAMs) with obligate reciprocal signaling through an epidermal growth factor–CSF-1 paracrine loop. In this study, these invasion-promoting macrophages were isolated and subjected to analysis of their transcriptome in comparison with TAMs isolated indiscriminately to function using established macrophage markers. Unsupervised analysis of transcript patterns showed that the invasion-associated TAMs represent a unique subpopulation of TAMs that, by gene ontology criteria, have gene expression patterns related to tissue and organ development. Gene set enrichment analysis showed that these macrophages are also speciﬁcally enriched for molecules involved in Wnt-signaling. Previously, it was shown that macrophage-derived Wnt molecules promote vascular remodeling and that tumor cells are highly motile and intravasate around perivascular TAM clusters. Taken together, we conjecture that invasive TAMs link angiogenesis and tumor invasion and that Wnt-signaling plays a role in mediating their activity. The Journal of Immunology , 2010, 184: 702–712.
Medical Healthcare System Based on Wireless Body Area Networks: The Importance of Anomaly Detection

In this research paper, a modern framework is presented to detect anomaly in medical wireless body sensor network systems that are incorporated in distant observation of patient’s vital signs. The suggested framework effects analysis of data in a sequential manner using a mini gateway utilized as a root station to discover abnormal alterations and to deal with inaccurate computations in gathered medical information minus advance awareness of irregular occurrences or consistent data patterns. The suggested perspective relies on Principal Component Analysis (PCA) utilized in spatial analysis and dimension reduction for gathered medical details. The key goal is distinguishing defective calculations from clinical dangers for reduction of false alarms prompted by incorrect computations or ill-behaved sensors. The result from the experiments on real medical datasets reveal that the suggested PCA perspective is able to attain good discovery perfection with lesser falt alarm rate when contrasted with other perspectives that fail to minimize the excessive dimension of gathered more information so in multivariate Wireless Body Sensor Networks (WBSN) implementations, and dynamic streaming nature of sensor data, mostly in medical implementations.
In vivo two-photon calcium imaging of hippocampal neurons in a mouse model of Alzheimer´s disease

Using in vivo two-photon calcium imaging, we studied the functional alterations of hippocampal neurons in AD transgenic mice. We found that there was a massive increase of hippocampal neuronal activity already before amyloid-s (As) plaque formation in the transgenic mice. Mechanistically, we demonstrated that soluble species of As were responsible for the early neuonal hyperactivity.
Multitek Indonesia: Jurnal Ilmiah

Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO) is an optimization that is simple and reliable to complete optimization. In this method, the distribution of particles through global search and local search is the key obtained through searching with PSO through the inertia parameter. This paper describes the method of changing the weights on PSO using fuzzy signatures. In this paper, the method used to solve the problem of optimizing the LQR control parameters on the stabilization of a double inverted pendulum. Performance evaluation is done by another weight change algorithm. Integral Time Absolute Error (ITAE) 7% compared to other algorithms. PSO signatures have resilience and are optimal in fulfilling these interests.
Development and Application of 3D Bioprinted Scaffolds Supporting Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells

Three-dimensional (3D) bioprinting is a revolutionary technology that replicates 3D functional living tissue scaffolds in vitro by controlling the layer-by-layer deposition of biomaterials and enables highly precise positioning of cells. With the development of this technology, more advanced research on the mechanisms of tissue morphogenesis, clinical drug screening, and organ regeneration may be pursued. Because of their self-renewal characteristics and multidirectional differentiation potential, induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs) have outstanding advantages in stem cell research and applications. In this review, we discuss the advantages of different bioinks containing human iPSCs that are fabricated by using 3D bioprinting. In particular, we focus on the ability of these bioinks to support iPSCs and promote their proliferation and differentiation. In addition, we summarize the applications of 3D bioprinting with iPSC-containing bioinks and put forward new views on the current research status.
LAX-Score

For the past several decades, machine learning has played an important role in sports science with regard to player performance and result prediction. However, it is still challenging to quantify team-level game performance because there is no strong ground truth. Thus, a team cannot receive feedback in a standardized way. The aim of this study was twofold. First, we designed a metric called LAX-Score to quantify a collegiate lacrosse team's athletic performance. Next, we explored the relationship between our proposed metric and practice sensing features for performance enhancement. To derive the metric, we utilized feature selection and weighted regression. Then, the proposed metric was statistically validated on over 700 games from the last three seasons of NCAA Division I women's lacrosse. We also explored our biometric sensing dataset obtained from a collegiate team's athletes over the course of a season. We then identified the practice features that are most correlated with high-performance games. Our results indicate that LAX-Score provides insight into athletic performance beyond wins and losses. Moreover, though COVID-19 has stalled implementation, the collegiate team studied applied our feature outcomes to their practices, and the initial results look promising with regard to better performance.
The effect of frequency in the electrical stimulation of chondrocytes

Electrical stimulation is a non-invasive therapy used to stimulate chondrocyte dynamics: proliferation, migration, morphology and molecular synthesis. Some studies have evidenced the role of frequency in the generation of electric fields; however, the electrical stimulation sensed by chondrocytes when the frequency varies is not well-documented. Accordingly, a computational model was implemented to assess the frequency dependence of electric fields that stimulate chondrocytes. Cells were modelled in three different scenarios: monolayer cultures, cartilage explants and scaffolds. Chondrocytes were stimulated with 100 Vp-p at frequencies of 0.001, 1, 10, 50, 100 and 1000 kHz. Results showed that frequency is a relevant factor when considering the stimulation of biological samples, since electric fields increased as frequencies were higher. Moreover, chondrocytes experienced different electric fields in both cytoplasm and extracellular environment. This model provides relevant information about the electrical parameters to stimulate cells; in fact, it could enhance experimental procedures, predicting the stimulation that improves chondrocyte dynamics. Electric fields are a promising tool to maintain either well-structured chondrocytes or biomimetic materials used in regenerative therapies such as autologous implantation to treat hyaline cartilage injuries.
The most important trip for who I am: exploring the dimensions of the Eudaimonic Tourist Experience

Based on a review of the concept of eudaimonia, the study proposes a definition for the eudaimonic tourist experience construct and identifies 15 potential constituent dimensions of the construct, from an extensive literature review in the domains of positive psychology, existential-humanistic psychology, developmental psychology (studies on identity formation in the Eriksonian stream) and tourism (studies on transformative tourism experience). In order to validate the theorized dimensions, a survey with 569 subjects was undertaken. The results of the exploratory factor analysis revealed six factors (Alterity and Benevolence, Intimacy and Belonging, Personal meaningfulness, Openness to the new, Autonomy and Maturity), which accounted for 62.636% of the total variance. Through strong theoretical and empirical foundation, the study aimed to contribute to the understanding of the transformative processes provided by tourist experiences, proposing a multidimensional structure for eudaimonic experiences in tourism contexts.
EFFECT OF RUMEN-PROTECTED CHOLINE SUPPLEMENTATION ON PRODUCTIVE PERFORMANCE OF LACTATING DAIRY COWS

Nine Holstein lactating cows, with an average live body weight of 550 ±50 kg, at1 to 3 seasons of lactation, were selected and randomly assigned to three similar groups (three cows each). Cows were used in a lactation study for a total of 12 weeks (4-week prepartum to 8-weeks postpartum) to investigate the effect of feeding two levels of rumen protected choline (RPC) supplementation, at 40 or 50 grams RPC /cow /day, or with no supplement (control) on compare milk production parameters and performance of dairy cows.Results showed insignificant differences (P>0.05) among groups in the digestibility coefficients of DM, OM, CF, EE and NFE, and also in nutritive value as TDN %, while CP digestibility coefficient and nutritive value as DCP% in RPC groups were significantly (P<0.05) higher than the control group.The milk yield of treated groups with 40 and 50 gm of RPC were higher than control(11.39% and 22.62%) and fat corrected milk (4%) at 10.88% and 21.45% higher than the control group. Insignificant (P>0.05) differences were observed between the groups in their average daily DM and TDN intake, while results of DCP intake were significantly (P<0.05) higher in favor of groups fed both levels of RPC. The treated group with 50 gm RPC was significantly (P<0.05) better than control for feed conversion, DM, TDN and DCP. No significant differences (P>0.05) were observed in change of body weight through the experimental period among all the three groups. However RPC groups showed numerically lower weight losses compared to the control. Insignificant differences were found among the groups in the content of milk protein, fat, SNF, TS and lactose. No significant differences were noted between the groups in AST, ALT and cholesterol contents, while RPC groups recorded significant (P<0.05) low values of triglycerides and LDL and significantly (P<0.05) higher values of HDL compared with the control. The groups of 50 and 40 gm RPC recoded lower feed cost for production of 1 kg milk being 3.17, 3.47compared to control at 3.77 LE, and increase in the daily net milk revenue being 58.76, 47.76, compared to control at 37.78 LE, and economic feed efficiency being 89.3%, 73.0% for the control at 59.2%. Relative economic efficiency were156%, 126.4% and 100% compared with the control group, respectively. The obtained results indicated that RPC supplementation at 40 or 50 g/head/day could improve digestibility, milk yield and composition, feed conversion, and economic efficiency in lactating Holstein cows. More researches are needed with higher number of dairy animal.
PLANT STRESS INDUCED BY EXCESSIVE SUCROSE AND AGAR CONCENTRATION ON IN VITRO GERMINATION AND PLANTLET GROWTH OF LAURUS

Laurus nobilis L. a member of Lauraceae family, is a beautiful medicinal and aromatic, evergreen plant. In this study shortening of in vitro germination time and the appropriate sucrose and agar concentration for this approach were investigated. Excessive sucrose concentration negatively affected germination percentage, root length, shooting percentage and shoot length in Murashige and Skoog Medium (MS). Medium without sucrose (0 g/L sucrose) having the highest germination rate (96.3%), the highest root length per plant (3.84 cm), the highest shooting rate (96.3%) and the highest shoot length per plant (1.68 cm) in all concentrations of sucrose used (0, 10, 20 and 30 g/L) after 4 weeks of culturing. Although sucrose and agar interactions exerted effects on the germination percentage, additionally all concentrations of agar used (3, 6 and 9 g/L) showed that adding excessive amounts to the growth medium was not necessary to induce germination and shooting in general. 0 mg/L sucrose and 3 g/L agar found optimum composition of the media for both rooting and shooting in all used media. This protocol will be useful for rapid and economic large-scale in vitro cultivation of Laurus nobilis to obtain aseptic seedlings.
Pinisi Discretion Review

The purpose of this study was conducted to determine the Effect of Service Quality on Customer Satisfaction at Makassar Jeans House in Palu City. The type of research used is quantitative research with a type of comparative causal research. The sample in this study amounted to 100 Makassar Jeans House customers in Palu City. This study uses a theory (Zeithaml, 1988) where there are 5 (five) indicators to measure service quality which includes Tangibles, Reliability, Responsiveness, Assurance, Empathy. The results of this study indicate that the influence of service quality on customer satisfaction has a strong relationship with a correlation coefficient of 0.766, the results of this study also indicate that service quality simultaneously affects customer satisfaction, based on the results of the determination coefficient of service quality affects customer satisfaction by 58.7%, while the remaining 41.3% is influenced by other variables outside of this study.
FFT Implementation using Modified Booth Multiplier and CLA

In the field of digital signal and image processing the Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) is one of the rudimentary operations. Telecommunication, Automotive, Hearing devices, Voice recognition systems are some of the applications of Fast Fourier Transform. DFT is implemented using FFT which is a type of algorithm that computes DFT in a fast and efficient manner. This project concentrates on the development of the Fast Fourier Transform (FFT), based on Decimation In Time (DIT) domain, Radix2 algorithm, using VHDL as a design entity.The objective of this project is to establish an efficient design that computes FFT in a faster way. In this project FFT is implemented using modified booth multiplier and CLA and simulated on Xilinx ISE.
Growth and dry matter partitioning in potatoes as influenced by paclobutrazol applied to seed tubers

Under cultivation conditions that favor the growth of plant shoots, the adoption of management practices that reduce the size of potato plants can be an alternative for increasing tuber yield. The objective of this study was to evaluate the effect of paclobutrazol on vegetative growth and dry matter partitioning in the potato plant cv. Markies, cultivated under summer conditions in the state of Minas Gerais. The treatments were 0.1, 1.0, 10 and 100 mg L -1 of paclobutrazol (PBZ), applied to sprouted seeds before planting and control with water. PBZ was efficient in reducing plant height. The PBZ treatments with doses of 10 and 100 mg L -1 delayed the emergence of shoots and the beginning of plant tuberization. PBZ at 0.1 mg L -1 reduced the lengh of the stem by 18% but did not differ from the control for the fresh and dry mass content, total production, specific gravity and starch content of tubers. The treatment with seed potatoes and PBZ at 0.1 mg L -1 resulted in smaller, more compact plants, which could be suitable for more densely planted cultivations in order to maximize plant populations and increase economic return per unit of area.
Modelling Medieval Vagueness Towards a Methodology of Visualising Geographical Uncertainty in Historical Texts

: The project An Agile Approach Towards Computational Modeling of Historiographical Uncertainty is building a taxonomy of historiographical uncertainty. We are focusing on early medieval texts as our case studies, because they are characterised by a high degree of “high stakes” uncertainty and a varied historiography characterised by a vivid debate. The additional factor of the manuscript text-transmission ensues that also the material aspect of the textual study will be covered in our attempt to build an adaptable taxonomy of historiographical uncertainty. Computational humanities need a robust methodological platform, that can be applied to a wide variety of projects. Uncertainty in general and geographical uncertainty in particular stand as the crucial aspects of this platform. We investigate a methodology of visualising geographical locales in historical texts and their historiographies that explicitly models uncertainty in.
FUTURE OPPORTUNITIES FOR GENETIC IMPROVEMENT OF THE EGYPTIAN CAMELS

Evaluation of genetic makeup is an emerging approach for identifying individuals with high potentials for production in a highly successful manner. More recently, the Arabian camel has joined the club of mammals that have undergone full genome sequence, which opens the door for a whole-genome scan using high-density markers in the context of specific traits. These are the new key features of genomic selection and predictions in livestock. Nowadays, the scientific community worldwide gives more attention to study dromedaries because of their unique morphological characteristics and physiological functions. Camels are widely used for transportation and as a source of meat, milk, hair, entertainment, and celebration. Moreover, its high potential for disease resistance is an interesting matter. The FAO estimates showed a significant increase in the camel population in Egypt from 111,000 in 2010 to about 149,500 in 2017. There are four camel breeds in Egypt; Sudany, Maghraby, Falahy and Mowallad, and all belong to Camelus dromedarius. So far, these breeds have been characterized phenotypically and geographically but little is known about their genetic makeup. The current article summarizes the features of the Egyptian camel breeds, different prospects of utilizing camels in the country, and future opportunities for genetic improvement of the Egyptian camels. Such opportunities could be quantifying the breeding values with higher reliability earlier in life when combining DNA genotypes for millions of loci with pedigree and phenotype databases for thousands of animals. Furthermore, this information is necessary for understanding the unique biology of camel, and may be an adjunct tool towards conservation and planning genetic improvement strategies for camels in Egypt and worldwide.
Generalized Quasilikelihood Inference for Zero Inflated Longitudinal Count Data

In this paper, we extend an observation-driven model for time series of zero inflated count data to longitudinal data setup. Basic properties of the models are discussed. For statistical inference of the proposed model, a generalized quasilikelihood (GQL) estimating equation has been derived for the regression parameter. A pharmaceutical data has been reanalyzed using the proposed approach and results are compared. The proposed approach produces similar estimates as given in the earlier work with much smaller standard errors.