Miracle-dz/UniFAR-FTUs huggingface dataset:
Creating a Culture for Rehabilitation Running Head: CREATING A CULTURE FOR REHABILITATION Creating a Culture for Rehabilitation in the Acute Stroke Unit By

In this paper the scholarly nursing research and realities within the workplace were examined to identify the factors that either facilitated or obstructed the implementation of stroke rehabilitation best practices within the acute stroke unit at the Regina Qu‟Appelle Health Region (RQHR). This was done within the context of stroke rehabilitation in Canada, focusing on the incidence of stroke and the strengths and weaknesses that exist within the delivery of stroke rehabilitation best practices at the national, provincial and local levels. Based on these findings, recommendations from the perspective of the Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS) were made to promote the practice of equal and timely access to stroke rehabilitation for all persons diagnosed with moderate to severe stroke treated within the RQHR. Creating a Culture for Rehabilitation v Table of
Two Erd\H{o}s--Hajnal-type Theorems in Hypergraphs

The Erd\H{o}s--Hajnal Theorem asserts that non-universal graphs, that is, graphs that do not contain an induced copy of some fixed graph $H$, have homogeneous sets of size significantly larger than one can generally expect to find in a graph. We obtain two results of this flavor in the setting of $r$-uniform hypergraphs. A theorem of R\"odl asserts that if an $n$-vertex graph is non-universal then it contains an almost homogeneous set (i.e one with edge density either very close to $0$ or $1$) of size $\Omega(n)$. We prove that if a $3$-uniform hypergraph is non-universal then it contains an almost homogeneous set of size $\Omega(\log n)$. An example of R\"odl from 1986 shows that this bound is tight. Let $R_r(t)$ denote the size of the largest non-universal $r$-graph $G$ so that neither $G$ nor its complement contain a complete $r$-partite subgraph with parts of size $t$. We prove an Erd\H{o}s--Hajnal-type stepping-up lemma, showing how to transform a lower bound for $R_{r}(t)$ into a lower bound for $R_{r+1}(t)$. As an application of this lemma, we improve a bound of Conlon--Fox--Sudakov by showing that $R_3(t) \geq t^{\Omega(t)}$.
DLBS: Duplex Loading Balancing Strategy on Object Storage System

Typical load balancing strategies have been proved to be effective in traditional storage system in that they succeeded in providing specific algorithms on data partition and workload distribution. When comes to OBS, an Object-based Storage System, most of these strategies are hard to comply with the new feature— a smarter storage device named Object Storage Device (OSD) that is capable of expanding with upper burden to release the storage-aware jobs from distributed file systems. While more intelligent and powerful functions begin to be depolied on the OSD, such as Replication Technology, which was widely adopted by modern distributed storage systems, however, its misuse will lead to the downgrade on network bandwidth and computing performance. So load balance within Replica technique emerges as a hot issue in nowadays storage application. In this paper, we propose a Replica-based Duplex Load Balancing Strategy (DLBS) to better load balancing. In general, DLBS is a dynamic combination of an active strategy working on replica reproduction control, and another passive strategy that supervises hot-spot appearance, transfering control as well. The model puts them together in handling load balance influenced by replicas. Theoretical analysis and simulation results demonstrate that DLBS can be utilized in the real OBS system to provide more effective and efficient load balance than other methods.
Molecular Plant BN – PAGE Proteomics of A . thaliana Chloroplasts

Blue native-PAGE (BN–PAGE) resolves protein complexes in their native state. When combined with immunoblotting, it can be used to identify the presence of highmolecular weight complexes at high resolution for any protein, given a suitable antibody. To identify proteins in high molecular weight complexes on a large scale and to bypass the requirement for specific antibodies, we applied a tandem mass spectrometry (MS/MS) approach to BN–PAGE-resolved chloroplasts. Fractionation of the gel into six bands allowed identification and label-free quantification of 1000 chloroplast proteinswith nativemolecular weight separation. Significantly, this approach achieves a depth of identification comparable with traditional shotgun proteomic analyses of chloroplasts, indicating much of the known chloroplast proteome is amenable to MS/MS identification under our fractionation scheme. By limiting the number of fractionation bands to six, we facilitate scaled-up comparative analyses, as we demonstrate with the reticulata chloroplast mutant displaying a reticulated leaf phenotype. Our comparative proteomics approach identified a candidate interacting protein of RETICULATA as well as effects on lipid remodeling proteins, amino acid metabolic enzymes, and plastid division machinery. We additionally highlight selected proteins from each sub-compartment of the chloroplast that provide novel insight on known or hypothesized protein complexes to further illustrate the utility of this approach. Our results demonstrate the high sensitivity and reproducibility of this technique, which is anticipated to be widely adaptable to other sub-cellular compartments.
Neutrophils: emerging role in the immunopathology of atherosclerosis

We used a novel approach of cytostatically induced leucocyte depletion and subsequent reconstitution with leucocytes deprived of classical (inflammatory/ Gr1hi) or non-classical (resident/Gr1lo) monocytes to dissect their differential role in atheroprogression under high-fat diet (HFD). Apolipoprotein E-deficient (Apoe-/-) mice lacking classical but not non-classical monocytes displayed reduced lesion size and macrophage and apoptotic cell content. Conversely, HFD induced a selective expansion of classical monocytes in blood and bone marrow. Increased CXCL1 levels accompanied by higher expression of its receptor CXCR2 on classical monocytes and inhibition of monocytosis by CXCL1-neutralization indicated a preferential role for the CXCL1/CXCR2 axis in mobilizing classical monocytes during hypercholesterolemia. Studies correlating circulating and lesional classical monocytes in gene-deficient Apoe-/mice, adoptive transfer of gene-deficient cells and pharmacological modulation during intravital microscopy of the carotid artery revealed a crucial function of CCR1 and CCR5 but not CCR2 or CX3CR1 in classical monocyte recruitment to atherosclerotic vessels. Collectively, these data establish the impact of classical monocytes on atheroprogression, identify a sequential role of CXCL1 in their mobilization and CCR1/CCR5 in their recruitment.
Éthologie ttlement decisions by the two-spotted spider mite Tetranychus urticae lection d ’ un microhabitat chez l ’ acarien tisserand Tetranychus urticae

In silk-spinning arthropods, silk can be used for web building, protection, and communication. Silk is an informative material about the presence of conspecifics. It can therefore inform on habitat suitability and hence assist in habitat choice. In this context, we investigated the influence of silk on microhabitat choice by the two-spotted spider mite, Tetranychus urticae. Three factors that could potentially influence habitat choice were manipulated: the strain, number, and the stage of mites. Our study showed that these factors all influence the choice of microhabitat. The tendency of whether to settle on a silk-covered area was influenced by the origin of mites (strain effect). Adult females showed a higher tendency to settle on an area covered with the silk laid by numerous congeners (number effect). Moreover, larvae seemed to be more responsive to the presence of silk than adults (stage effect). This suggests that individuals use silk as a social cue in selecting their microhabitat and that the spatial organization and group behaviour seem to be shaped by the individuals’ response to social cues, such as the amount of silk already present. 2013 Académie des sciences. Published by Elsevier Masson SAS. All rights reserved.
Taxinomie netic and morphological heterogeneity among populations Eurytemora affinis ( Crustacea : Copepoda : Temoridae ) in ropean waters ́ térogénéité génétique et morphologique parmi les populations urytemora affinis ( Crustacea : Copepoda : Temoridae ) dans eaux européennes

Our understanding of the systematics of the Eurytemora affinis complex developed at a fast pace over the last decades. Formerly considered as a complex of cryptic species, it is now believed to include three valid species: E. affinis, Eurytemora carolleeae, and Eurytemora caspica. American and European representatives have been studied in detail with respect to fine-scale geographic distribution, levels of genetic subdivision, evolutionary and demographic histories. Morphological components have been less explored. In this study, an analysis of the phylogeny and morphology of E. affinis was done, with a special focus on European populations. A total of 447 individuals of E. affinis from Europe were analyzed with genetic tools and 170 individuals according to morphological criteria. Common and new morphological and genetic features were analyzed. For this, we used ML and Bayesian methods to analyze the bar coding mt-DNA gene cytochrome c oxidase I subunit. Both genetic and morphological analyses showed high heterogeneities among the E. affinis populations from Europe. As a result, three local populations of E. affinis in Western Europe, including the European part of Russia, were established. Their genetic and morphological heterogeneity corresponded to the subspecies level. 2016 Académie des sciences. Published by Elsevier Masson SAS. All rights reserved.
Preliminary Analysis of Weibo Emojis for Sentiment Analysis of Chinese Social Media

In this paper, we introduce our preliminary analysis of emoticons used on Weibo, Chinese microblog. By performing a polarity annotation with a new “humorous type” added, we have confirmed that 23 emoticons can be considered more as humorous than positive or negative. We also discussed some possible related problems which might occur during any social media sentiment analysis performed on Chinese language. We believe that combining machine learning sentiment lexicons and paralinguistic elements as emoticons can be expected to achieve better performance in the future.
Performance of Ceriporiopsis sp. in the Treatment of Black Liquor Wastewater

High amounts of black liquor wastewater are generated from bioethanol production by using oil palm empty fruit bunches. It contains an alkaline solution (NaOH), so it is quite toxic for aquatic ecosystems if discharged directly into waters. Black liquor has been treated by coagulation method, and it still needs additional treatment. This study aimed to determine degradation of black liquor wastewater by selected white-rot fungi (WRF). Five different strains of WRF have been tested for their ability to decolorize black liquor on agar and liquid media. Out of five fungi studied, two fungi, Ceriporiopsis sp . and Phanerochaete chrysosporium , showed the capacity to grow more than 50% on agar medium. In liquid medium, the percentage of decolorization of 15,000 ppm coagulated and diluted black liquor ranged from 70 to 89% at 30 days depending on the fungal strain. Ceriporiopsis sp. showed the better ability to decolorize black liquor than P. chrysosporium . The performance of Ceriporiopsis sp was evaluated regarding decolorization of black liquor, chemical oxygen demand (COD), and mycelial dry weight both in coagulated black liquor and original black liquor. The color of original and coagulated black liquor can be decolorized up to 90.13 and 86.85%, respectively. COD in original and coagulated black liquor was reduced up to 70.17 and 40.09%, respectively. The presence of coagulant Poly Aluminum Chloride (PAC) inhibited degradation of black liquor by fungus. The result demonstrated that Ceriporiopsis sp has a potential alternative to treat black liquor wastewater.
Box 1 Consequences of chronic kidney disease – mineral and bone disorder in dogs and cats Known to occur Renal secondary hyperparathyroidism Accelerated progression of kidney disease Increased mortality rate Renal osteodystrophy Cardiac arrhythmia Extraskeletal calcification Hypocalcemia Hypercalcem

Disturbances of mineral metabolism, including calcium, phosphorus, and magnesium, are common in patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD). Because of deranged renal handling of these minerals, and particularly phosphorus, aberrations in concentrations of parathyroid hormone (PTH), fibroblast growth factor 23 (FGF-23), and calcitriol develop. These alterations and the multiple clinical syndromes they lead to are collectively called CKD–mineral and bone disorder (CKD-MBD). A summary of known, suspected, and unreported manifestations of CKD-MBD in dogs and cats is listed in Box 1.
Somatotypes of male whitewater canoe athletes of the Turkish National Canoe Team

This study aimed to determine the somatotype characteristics of male whitewater canoe athletes of the Turkish National Canoe Team. 10 male whitewater canoe athletes from the Turkish National Canoe Team voluntarily participated in the study during the national team camp in Rize in 2011. The age, height, weight, skinfold thickness, circumference, and width measurements of the male whitewater canoe athletes who participated in the study were taken. Heath-Carter method was used to determine their somatotypes. Statistical analyses of the measurements were carried out by using SPSS 13. The mean values of the age, height, and weight of the male whitewater canoe athletes of the Turkish National Canoe Team were found as follows; mean age 19.10±2.68 years old; mean height 176.20±5.69 cm; mean body weight 74.54±10.71 kg. The mean values of the somatotype components of the male canoe athletes of the Turkish National Canoe Team were found as endomorphy 2.20±0.78, mesomorphy 5.00±1.86, and ectomorphy 2.30±1.15. We are of the opinion that our study, in addition to determining the somatotype characteristics of the male canoe athletes of the Turkish National Canoe Team, will also contribute to the studies carried out in this field. Key words: Somatotype, anthropometry, canoe, male
Active Learning Algorithms for the Classification of Hyperspectral Sea Ice Images

Sea ice is one of the most critical marine disasters, especially in the polar and high latitude regions. Hyperspectral image is suitable for monitoring the sea ice, which contains continuous spectrum information and has better ability of target recognition. The principal bottleneck for the classification of hyperspectral image is a large number of labeled training samples required. However, the collection of labeled samples is time consuming and costly. In order to solve this problem, we apply the active learning (AL) algorithm to hyperspectral sea ice detection which can select the most informative samples. Moreover, we propose a novel investigated AL algorithm based on the evaluation of two criteria: uncertainty and diversity. The uncertainty criterion is based on the difference between the probabilities of the two classes having the highest estimated probabilities, while the diversity criterion is based on a kernel -means clustering technology. In the experiments of Baffin Bay in northwest Greenland on April 12, 2014, our proposed AL algorithm achieves the highest classification accuracy of 89.327% compared with other AL algorithms and random sampling, while achieving the same classification accuracy, the proposed AL algorithm needs less labeling cost.
Tenure Security, Investment and Productivity in Gambian Agriculture: A Generalized Probit Analysis

The determinants of investment, input use, and productivity are investigated under customary tenure in peri-urban areas of the Gambia. A structural model is specified to investigate the role of tenure security on farm investments and input use and thereby on yield. Testing of the structural form hypotheses requires simultaneous equation estimation. Containing both continuous and discrete endogenous variables, the model is estimated as a feasible generalized least squares Amemiya's generalized probit. Some of the positive relationships hypothesized between tenure security, investment, and yields are corroborated. In particular, tenure security is found to enhance long-term investments, which in turn enhance yields. Copyright 1997, Oxford University Press.
Assessing fishery and ecological consequences of alternate management options for multispecies fisheries

Demands for management advice on mixed and multispecies fisheries pose many challenges, further complicated by corresponding requests for advice on the environmental impacts of alternate management options. Here, we develop, and apply to North Sea fisheries, a method for collectively assessing the effects of, and interplay between, technical interactions, multispecies interactions, and the environmental effects of fishing. Ecological interactions involving 21 species are characterized with an ensemble of 188 plausible parameterizations of size-based multispecies models, and four fleets (beam trawl, otter trawl, industrial, and pelagic) characterized with catch composition data. We use the method to evaluate biomass and economic yields, alongside the risk of stock depletion and changes in the value of community indicators, for 10 000 alternate fishing scenarios (combinations of rates of fishing mortality F and fleet configuration) and present the risk vs. reward trade-offs. Technical and multispecies interactions linked to the beam and otter trawl fleets were predicted to have the strongest effects on fisheries yield and value, risk of stock collapse and fish community indicators. Increasing beam trawl effort led to greater increases in beam trawl yield when otter trawl effort was low. If otter trawl effort was high, increases in beam trawl effort led to reduced overall yield. Given the high value of demersal species, permutations of fleet effort leading to high total yield (generated primarily by pelagic species) were not the same as permutations leading to high catch values. A transition from F for 1990 to 2010 to FMSY, but without changes in fleet configuration, reduced risk of stock collapse without affecting long-term weight or value of yield. Our approach directly addresses the need for assessment methods that treat mixed and multispecies issues collectively, address uncertainty, and take account of trade-offs between weight and value of yield, state of stocks and state of the environment.
Shanker 652 What Are the Key Features of the History Which Will Help Achieve the Diagnosis ?

A 70-year-old teacher with bipolar disorder presents to the office with hand tremors. Three years before presentation, she had a manic episode and was placed on lithium, quetiapine, and lamotrigine. Within 2 months of the initiation of these medications, she developed tremors in both hands. Tremors are most noticeable when she is lecturing and holding her laser pointer. Her handwriting is sloppier. The tremors are never present at rest. She performs activities of daily living (ADL) independently. She can drink holding a cup with one hand. She is able to pour liquids without spilling. She denies tremor in her voice or neck. She does not feel slower and has not had impairment of her gait or balance. She drinks 1 to 2 glasses of wine daily and is unsure if tremors improve after alcohol consumption. There is no family history of tremor.
Electron Pairing and Coulomb Repulsion in One-Dimensional Anharmonic Lattices

We show that in anharmonic one-dimensional crystal lattices pairing of electrons or holes in a localized bisolectron state is possible due to coupling between the charges and the lattice deformation that can overcompensate the Coulomb repulsion. Such localized soliton-like states appear as traveling ground bound singlet states of two extra electrons in the potential well created by the local lattice deformation. We also find the first excited localized state of two electrons in a soliton-like lattice deformation potential well given by a triplet state of two electrons. The results of the analytical study of interacting electrons in a lattice with cubic anharmonicity are compared with the numerical simulations of two electrons in an anharmonic lattice taking into account of the (local) Hubbard electron-electron repulsion. We qualitative agreement between both approaches for a broad interval of parameter values. For illustration we give expressions for the bisolectron binding energy with parameter values that are typical for biological macromolecules. We estimate critical values of Coulomb repulsion where the bisolectron becomes unbound.
Active Attachment of Azospirillum brasilense Cd to Quartz Sand and to a Light-textured Soil by Protein Bridging

SUMMARY: Inoculation and incubation of Azospirillurn brasilense Cd in pure quartz sand resulted in their attachment to sand particles by fibrillar material. Addition of low concentrations of nutrients, such as fructose or malate together with NH4C1 or root extract, enhanced bacterial multiplication and attachment. This attachment was relatively weak, grid depended on the presence of living bacterial cells and on growth conditions. Sequential washing after bacterial attachment decreased the number of bacterial cells in the sand. The killing of A. brasilense Cd, either before or after attachment, resulted in elimination of most of the applied cells from the sand. By comparison, light-textured soil adsorbed both dead and live bacteria. Addition of protease or EDTA to attached bacteria in sand significantly reduced the number of bacteria. The addition of various inhibitors or exposure to high temperatures yielded a reduced attachment of bacteria, proportionate to their relative inhibitory effect on growth of A. brasilense Cd. Agitating A. brasilense Cd cells immediately after addition to sand reduced bacterial attachment, but increased bacterial multiplication proportionate to the increase in agitation. Attachment of A. brasilense Cd under microaerophilic conditions was lower than under aerobic conditions, and depended on the amount, quality and composition of the available nutrients. The richer the mixture, the greater the attachment and multiplication of bacteria. Similar trends, but at a lower magnitude, were observed in light-textured soil.
Impact of ageadjusted ageadjusted ageadjusted Insulin-like Growth Factor I on major cardiovascular events after acute myocardial infarction

Assistance Publique-Hôpitaux de Paris (APHP), Diabetology Department, Pitié Salpétrière Hospital, Paris, France (O.B.); Sorbonne Universités, UPMC Univ Paris 06, France (O.B., Y.L.B., T.S.); INSERM, UMR S 1138, Centre de recherche des Cordeliers, Paris 06, France (O.B.); Assistance Publique-Hôpitaux de Paris (APHP), Trousseau Hospital, Paris, France (Y.L.B.); INSERM, UMR938, Plateforme de microdosages, Paris 06, France (Y.L.B., N.B.); Centre hospitalier St JosephSt Luc, Lyon, France (B.R.); Hôpital Arnaud de Villeneuve, Montpellier, France (F.L.); Centre hospitalier Jacques Coeur, Bourges, France (X.T.); Assistance Publique-Hôpitaux de Paris (APHP), URCEST, St Antoine Hospital, Paris, France (L.B., S.K., E.D., T.S.); Société Française de Cardiologie (G.M.); Assistance Publique-Hôpitaux de Paris (APHP), HEGP, cardiology department, Paris, France (N.D.); Université René-Descartes, Paris05 (N.D.)
KALLE KOIVUNIEMI BIOELECTRICITY PRODUCTION FROM SIMULATED MINING AND FOREST INDUSTRY WASTEWATERS IN MICROBIAL FUEL CELLS

KALLE KOIVUNIEMI: Bioelectricity Production from Simulated Mining and Forest Industry Wastewaters in Microbial Fuel Cells Tampere University of Technology Master of Science Thesis, 69 pages August 2016 Master’s Degree Programme in Bioengineering Major: Bioengineering Examiners: D.Sc. Aino-Maija Lakaniemi, M.Sc. Mira Sulonen