Miracle-dz/UniFAR-FTUs huggingface dataset:
Pengaruh Kinerja Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) Terhadap Persistensi Laba Pada Perusahaan Yang Bergerak Di Sektor Industri Dasar Dan Kimia Di Indonesia

The successful implementation of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) is less precise when measured with periodic financial performance, therefore it is more appropriate to measure it by using earning persistence as the measure of sustainable performance. However, researches linking CSR to earning persistence is still very rare. Therefore, this study was conducted to determine the influence of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) to the earning persistence on companies of basic and chemical industry listed on the Stock Exchange in Indonesia in 2010 until 2014 with 88 samples and the use of SPSS version 22 as a measuring tool. This research has CSR as independent variable and earning persistence as the dependent variable. Operating cycle, sales volatility, cash flow volatility and negative earning were used as control variables. The results of this research has not been able to prove the impact of CSR on earning persistence of companies on basic and chemical industry in Indonesia. The control variables used in this research also have not been able to prove their impact on the persistence of earnings of companies on basic and chemical industry in Indonesia.
A distinct potassium channel polypeptide encoded by the Drosophila eag locus

Many of the signaling properties of neurons and other electrically excitable cells are determined by a diverse family of potassium channels. A number of genes that encode potassium channel polypeptides have been cloned from various organisms on the basis of their sequence similarity to the Drosophila Shaker (Sh) locus. As an alternative strategy, a molecular analysis of other Drosophila genes that were defined by mutations that perturb potassium channel function was undertaken. Sequence analysis of complementary DNA from the ether a go-go (eag) locus revealed that it encodes a structural component of potassium channels that is related to but is distinct from all identified potassium channel polypeptides.
From Analytic Surface to Analytic Space

Utilizing a clinical illustration, the concept of the surface of the patient's mind, which arose early in analytic history, is reexamined in relation to the analytic space, the unique affective and communicative dyadic context of the analytic process. The shift from analytic surface to analytic space reflects in clinical theory the metapsychological shift from early structural views to current appreciation of compromise formation. Also, this approach permits broadening of consideration of active unconscious forces in both the patient and the analyst.
National dissemination of cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia in veterans: therapist- and patient-level outcomes.

OBJECTIVE To evaluate the effects of national training in and implementation of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I) in the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) health care system on clinicians' competency and patients' insomnia severity, symptoms of depression, and quality of life. METHOD A prospective cohort of 102 VA clinicians (including mental health staff in various mental health and primary care settings) participated in the VA CBT-I Training Program during 2011 and 2012. Patients included 182 veterans treated by clinicians enrolled in the training. Clinicians were rated on taped therapy sessions, using a standardized competency rating form. Patients' symptoms were assessed using the Insomnia Severity Index (ISI) and standardized measures of depression and quality of life. RESULTS Of 102 clinicians attending workshop training, 94 (92%) met all training requirements, including minimum competency score criteria. Of 182 patients, 122 (67%) completed treatment. The mixed effects model revealed significant reductions in average patient ISI score (from 19.9 to 10.2, standard error = 3.0). Patients also improved on measures of depression and quality of life. CONCLUSION National training in and implementation of CBT-I resulted in a significant increase in therapist competency to deliver CBT-I for almost all clinicians and in a large reduction in insomnia severity and improvement in depression and quality of life among veterans. Observed effect sizes are comparable to results of randomized clinical trials. These results suggest CBT-I can be feasibly and effectively disseminated to routine clinical settings, with very favorable patient outcomes.
An automated method to extract information in the biomedical literature about interactions between drugs

Text mining techniques are useful in extracting hidden information about the biomedical interactions such as Protein-Protein, Drug-Drug and Protein-Drug. Recently, there is an increased interest in automated methods due to the vast growth in the volume of published text regarding biomedical interactions. This work mainly focuses on extraction of Drug-Drug interactions (DDIs) in biomedical research articles from well-known databases such as DrugBank and MedLine. The proposed approach is developed based on feature engineering through natural language processing (NLP) techniques such as bag-of-words approach, tokenization, part-of-speech (POS) tagging, lemmatization and so on. This uncomplicated and easy to implement set of features are combined into a feature vector which is used to train a machine learning model. The effectiveness of the proposed approach was measured by conducting several experiments on the “DDI Extraction 2013” corpus. The system showed encouraging F-measure value of 76.9%.
Stage‐related behavioural problems in the 1‐4 year old child: Parental expectations in a child development unit referral group compared with a control group

Abstract Behavioural problems in preschool (1‐4 years) children are a common cause of referral to health services. Parents of children presenting to the child development unit with behavioural problems (n= 18) were compared with a control group (n= 45). A questionnaire was utilized to examine the parents’expectations of the children's behaviours.
Using Net Energy for Diet Formulation: Potential for the Canadian Pig Industry

Feed is the greatest single cost factor in pig production. In pig diets, energy accounts for the largest proportion of the cost. Therefore, it is critically important that the energy content of a diet is characterized in the best possible way. There are several systems available for the characterization of dietary energy. The most common ones digestible and metabolizable energy describe the energy a pig can potentially derive from the feed. Net energy has been proposed as a superior system that describes the feed energy a pig actually does use. The following will describe these energy systems and make the case why net energy should be adopted by the Canadian pig industry.
Interaction Mining: Making Business Sense of Customers Conversations through Semantic and Pragmatic Analysis

In this chapter we present the major challenges of a new trend in business analytics, namely Interaction Mining. With the proliferation of unstructured data as the result of people interacting with each other using digital networked devices, classical methods in text business analytics are no longer effective. We identified the causes of their failure as being related to the inadequacy of dealing with conversational data. We propose then to move from Text Mining towards Interaction Mining, and we make several cases for this transition in areas such as marketing research, social media analytics, and customer relationship management. We also propose a roadmap for the future development of Interaction Mining by challenging the current practices in business intelligence and information visualization.
Distribution Network Topology Checking and Power Stealing Identification Based on Marketing & Distribution & Dispatching Data Analysis

This paper firstly proposes a method of topology verification based on spectrum similarity of voltage curves of intelligent meters, using distribution data acquired from SCADA system and power information acquisition system. The paper compares Pearson correlation coefficient and grey correlation analysis in time domain and frequency domain, then it presents a practical method for checking topological anomalies of distribution lines, which is verified by an example. On the basis of the correct topological structure of the line, the paper finds out a kind of electricity stealing or abnormal realtime monitoring process, before which the abnormal location of the downstream node identified by the change of the voltage of the intermediate node has been carried out.
Physiology and molecular genetics of mutations that increase ovulation rate in sheep.

I. Introduction VARIATION in litter size in sheep is controlled by both genetic and environmental factors. Most breeds of domestic sheep have one or two lambs at each lambing, although a small number of breeds, including the Booroola Merino, Cambridge, D'Man, Finnish Landrace, and Romanov, consistently have litter sizes of three or more (see Ref. 1). Attempts to increase litter size by selection within a breed result in slow progress because the heritability of litter size is low (2). Therefore, the discovery of major genes (or mutations) with large effects on ovulation rate, and thus litter size, has generated considerable interest among sheep breeders and scientists. The major gene (FecB) in the Booroola Merino breed was first postulated in 1980 (3). Since then, the search for other mutations influencing reproduction in sheep has intensified, and a number have been proposed (4–8). As an alternative to the slow progress achieved by selection for litter size, these mutations allow more rapid progress by i.
Social Responsibility and competitive success of firms in the Lisbon Metropolitan Region

Social responsibility is considered a crucial issue to enhance a long-term competiveness in firms because it has been demonstrated the causal relationship with several strategic business variables. This paper develops a conceptual model and applies Structural Equations Modeling technique to a sample of 91 firms from the Lisbon metropolitan region in order to understand the link between Social Responsibility and competitive success. The model provides a simple guidance for upgrading competitive success in firms operating in Portugal. We consider this work as a starting point to develop a more accurate model for Portuguese economic reality in the near future.
Addressing the Emergence and Impact of Multidrug-Resistant Gram-Negative Organisms: A Critical Focus for the Next Decade

Approximately 10% of hospitalizations are complicated by a healthcare-associated infection, and up to 75% of these are due to organisms resistant to first-line antimicrobial therapy. ' Furthermore, antimicrobial-resistant bacterial infections are associated with significant increases in morbidity and mortality and incur upward of $20 billion in annual healthcare costs. Antimicrobial resistance has increased significantly in all spheres of patient care: acute care hospitals, long-term acute care hospitals, long-term care, and the community. Despite these sobering facts, we remain woefully unprepared to address both current and future resistant organisms.
Protograph-based LDPC-Hadamard Codes

We propose a novel type of ultimate-Shannon-limit-approaching codes, namely protograph-based low-density parity-check Hadamard (PLDPC-Hadamard) codes in this paper. We also propose a systematic way of analyzing such codes using Protograph EXtrinsic Information Transfer (PEXIT) charts. Using the analytical technique we have found a code of rate about 0.05 having a theoretical threshold of -1.42dB. At a BER of $10^{-5}$, the gaps of our code to the Shannon capacity for R=0.05 and to the ultimate Shannon limit are 0.25 dB and 0.40 dB, respectively.
Optimization of Electrical Parameters in Dual Dielectric Spacer Overlapped DG Tunnel FET

A two dimensional dual-k spacer overlapped double gate hetero-structure PNPN tunnel field effect transistor (DS-DG-PNPN-TFET) structure is proposed and its electrical parameters are optimized using the 2D-TCAD device simulator. Optimization is performed by varying the device dimension and doping concentration to get the better result of ON current (I<inf>ON</inf>), I<inf>ON</inf>/I<inf>OFF</inf> ratio and sub-threshold swing (SS). The p-type Germanium source, optimized doping concentration 1x10<sup>20</sup> cm<sup>-3</sup> with a 2 nm SiGe pocket counter doped with 5×10<sup>18</sup> cm<sup>-3</sup> concentrations showed better performance in the overlapped double gate structure in terms of ON current (1.7 mA), ON-OFF ratio (10<sup>11</sup>) and SS (31 mV/decade) when compared to a conventional double gate tunnel field effect transistor (DG-TFET) with high-k gate dielectric (HfO<inf>2</inf>). AC analysis also showed improved result in terms of total gate capacitance (C<inf>gg</inf>), gate-drain capacitance (C<inf>gd</inf>) and cut-off frequency (f<inf>T</inf>) etc.
BIOLOGICAL LATTICE GAS MODELS

Mark Alber ∗, Maria Kiskowski ∗, Yi Jiang †, and Stuart Newman + ∗ Department of Mathematics, 255 Hurley Building, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN 46556-4618, USA E-mail: malber@nd.edu † Theoretical Division, Los Alamos National Laboratory Los Alamos, NM 87545, USA E-mail: yi@t7.lanl. gov + Department of Cell Biology & Anatomy, Basic Science Building New York Medical College, Valhalla, NY 10595, USA E-mail: stuart newman@nymc.edu
Getting learning into the bargain - trade union strategies for bargaining over learning in the workplace

This thesis presents a detailed study of bargaining over learning at the workplace. The thesis contends that by understanding the nature of actor exchange and the bargaining resources at play in workplace bargaining that the inherent tensions around workplace partnership can be better understood. Specifically, the research examines negotiations around workplace learning agreements developed by UK trade unions in four workplaces. It presents longitudinal evidence about bargaining processes and the bargaining resources that trade unions bring to influence workplace outcomes. Key findings are that unions are able to make strategic choices about the bargaining behaviours that they adopt. Bargaining strategies are in part mediated by workplace, union and external contexts, yet these do not pre-determine bargaining outcomes. The study identifies how unions take advantage of opportunities and the key barriers and constraints faced in advancing bargaining objectives. The central thesis of this study is that unions can secure sustainable learning outcomes through a mix of integrative and distributive bargaining, underpinned by strategies to challenge relationship patterns with employers. The power to extract gains for labour is derived from union capacity to articulate learning with wider union and employer strategies. Successful bargaining over learning focuses not only on extracting employer resources and in codifying ‘rights and obligations’, but also in challenging relationship patterns to counter-act employer ambivalence. The core contribution to knowledge is in understanding the nature of the social processes underpinning negotiations around the learning theme. The implications for union renewal and the role of union learning representatives (ULRs) are considered.
Longitudinal Analysis of Voluntary Adoption of XBRL on Financial Reporting

In December 2008, the SEC approved final rules which require companies to submit financial statements in XBRL format with their SEC filings, beginning with quarterly June 2009 filings for the largest companies and within three years for all public companies. Previously, the SEC established a voluntary filing programme for XBRL reporting in March 2005. Accordingly, the objectives of our study are: 1) to provide an overview of the benefits and global development of XBRL; 2) to evaluate the extent of XBRL adoption following the implementation of the voluntary filing programme. We find the quantity of voluntary reporting to be relatively low, but reporting significantly increased over time. Voluntary adopters are larger and more innovative firms in their industries. We find that the time lags between filing reports in XBRL format and the ending of the fiscal year and quarter decreased over the time period of our study. This evidence suggests that there is a learning curve with XBRL reporting that voluntary adopters experience. Possible learning gains in the reporting process may translate ultimately into marginal cost savings for companies and more timely information for investors. This evidence may be consistent with XBRL being purported to have a positive effect on accounting and financial reporting worldwide, particularly used in conjunction with international financial reporting standards (IFRS).
Incremental Validity of the MMPI-A Content Scales in the Prediction of Self-Reported Symptoms

The incremental contribution of the MMPI-A (Butcher et al., 1992) content scales to the prediction of scores on self-report measures of psychopathology was examined in a sample of 62 adolescents in inpatient treatment and 59 adolescents from the community. All participants completed the MMPI-A and a battery of criterion measures. A series of hierarchical regression analyses was conducted in which the MMPI-A clinical and content scales served as the independent variables and the criterion measures as the dependent variables. The content scales were found to have incremental validity beyond the clinical scales in predicting variance in the criterion measures. Similarly, the clinical scales also demonstrated incremental validity over the content scales in making these predictions. Both sets of scales made independent contributions to the prediction of sample membership (clinical vs. nonclinical). Findings suggest that both the clinical and content scales of the MMPI-A make significant contributions to the assessment of adolescents' psychological functioning.
Understanding the Senior Travel Market: A Review

Purpose – Due to the rapid demographic aging of the population worldwide, senior travellers (55 years and over) have become an important market segment for the travel and tourism industry. The purpose of this paper is to identify the main features of seniors’ tourist behaviour and to determine a framework for classification and analysis.Methodology – The paper presents the results of an extensive review of the recent literature on seniors’ tourist behaviour and it summarizes the relevant travel-related research on the senior tourist market.Findings – The findings reveal that the senior tourist market is not homogeneous. Today’s senior travellers are experienced consumers of products and services within the tourism and hospitality industry. These travellers prefer a higher level of comfort, perceive safety as an important factor in their decision making and, as a result, prefer package travel. Senior travellers show a desire for novelty, as well as a need to escape searching for authentic experiences. Additionally, they are interested in special interest travel and choose more physically challenging activities.Contribution – The paper provides a framework for an improved understanding of the senior tourist market and its unique characteristics. It also provides useful insights for hospitality and tourism companies approaching the senior market segment and developing new products and services to meet the requirements of these travellers.
Polish Optional Movement

Richard Kayne, Howard Lasnik, and David Pesetsky for reading and commenting on various previous versions of this manuscript. I additionally would like to thank the following people for their comments and questions: Sam Epstein, Kentaro Knakatani, Susumu Kuno, Alec Marantz, Jean-Yves Pollock. I also thank all the participants of the O pen Linguistics Forum at the University of O ttawa titled “Challen ges of Minimalism’97” and the participants of the Spring’97 Practicum at Harvard where parts of this work were presented. I would also like to thank the editors and anonymous reviewers of this volume, especially Galia Alexandrova for her help and comments. Finally, I thank K rystyna and Wies aw Szczegielniak and Dorota Wojta3 for their help with Polish judgements. However, all errors are mine. 1 I will abstract here from X Optional Movement and will assume that John impressed Mary and Mary impressed John involve distinct numerations. In: The Minimalist Parameter . Galia Alexandrova, Olga Arnaudova (eds.). Current Issues in Linguistic Theory Series. J. Benjamins.125-148 (2001)
Upregulation of bcl‐2 is involved in the mediation of chemotherapy resistance in human small cell lung cancer cell lines

Chemotherapeutic drugs eliminate cancer cells by induction of apoptosis. Resistance to chemotherapy is partly due to a decreased apoptosis rate. Here we investigated resistance to anticancer drugs in 9 small cell lung cancer (SCLC) cell lines. Apoptosis was induced by cisplatin, doxorubicin and etoposide and was found to be independent of caspase‐8 expression. Since caspase‐8 is essential for signal transduction of death receptor‐mediated apoptosis, all known death receptor systems are thus not required for drug‐induced apoptosis in SCLC. Furthermore, we found that anticancer drugs could activate the mitochondrial pathway of apoptosis without involvement of upstream caspases. Finally, by culturing 3 sensitive cell lines in subtherapeutic concentrations of etoposide, resistant cells were generated that exhibit cross‐resistance to cisplatin and doxorubicin. Drug resistance was paralleled by strong upregulation of Bcl‐2, which diminished apoptosis by inhibiting the loss of the mitochondrial transmembrane potential and the release of cytochrome c. The role of bcl‐2 in these processes was supported by bcl‐2 transfection and antisense inhibition. These results indicate that Bcl‐2 contributes to drug resistance in SCLC, a finding that has profound therapeutic implications. © 2001 Wiley‐Liss, Inc.
HRM and the Management of Knowledge Assets: Evidence from Professional Service Firms

The purpose of this paper is to understand how HR practices can be used to manage knowledge assets. Firstly, we categorize knowledge assets into human (industry and firm-specific), social (entrepreneurial and co-operative) and organizational capital (mechanistic and organic). Secondly, we study the coreclient interface processes of twelve professional services firms to examine the HR practices used to manage the three types of knowledge assets. Finally, we identify two bundles of HR practices (profession and organization focused) which can be used to manage specific combinations of knowledge assets.
A Sibling Pair with Autosomal Recessive Charcot–Marie–Tooth Disease Due to Novel Ganglioside-induced Differentiation-associated Protein 1 Mutation

Annals of Indian Academy of Neurology ¦ Volume 20 ¦ Issue 4 ¦ October-December 2017 434 8. Yaraghi A, Eizadi-Mood N, Salehi M, Massoumi G, Zunic L, Sabzghabaee AM, et al. Risk factors and the outcome of therapy in patients with seizure after carbamazepine poisoning: A two-year cross-sectional study. J Res Pharm Pract 2015;4:18-23. 9. Perucca E, Gram L, Avanzini G, Dulac O. Antiepileptic drugs as a cause of worsening seizures. Epilepsia 1998;39:5-17. Access this article online
European Logistics in Transition: Some Insights

Europe is in the midst of major changes that have a significant impact on the business environment. As a result, logistics is undergoing radical redesign in most major European corporations. Relying on case studies, discussions with logistics professionals and contemporary literature, the authors present several propositions which capture the major trends in European logistics. The authors analyze the logistics strategies of leading European companies and offer a methodology for classification of companies according to logistics excellence. Europe as a homogeneous market is far from a reality. In leading companies executives realize the geographical differences and manage logistics accordingly.