Miracle-dz/UniFAR-FTUs huggingface dataset:
Explorer Innovation and Creativity in Organizations

Creativity and innovation in any organization are vital to its successful performance. The authors review the rapidly growing body of research in this area with particular attention to the period 2002 to 2013, inclusive. Conceiving of both creativity and innovation as being integral parts of essentially the same process, we propose a new, integrative definition. We note that research into creativity has typically examined the stage of idea generation, whereas innovation studies have commonly also included the latter phase of idea implementation. The authors discuss several seminal theories of creativity and innovation, then apply a comprehensive levels-of-analysis framework to review extant research into individual, team, organizational, and multi-level innovation. Key measurement characteristics of the reviewed studies are then noted. In conclusion, we propose a guiding framework for future research comprising eleven major themes and sixty specific questions for future studies. INNOVATION AND CREATIVITY 3 INNOVATION AND CREATIVITY IN ORGANIZATIONS: A STATE-OF-THE-SCIENCE REVIEW, PROSPECTIVE COMMENTARY, AND
Student-Centered Empowerment of Teacher-centered Practices: An Action Research Project

This action research reflects a narrative inquiry into the age-old debate concerning the relationship between theory and practice in educational settings. The unique perspective we add to this discussion is our distinct vantages. One researcher is a faculty member and the other is a student-affairs practitioner both working in a large public university. The insights we gleaned from this inquiry were drawn from our participant observation of a Foundations of Higher Education course. The course enrolled 22 students (many of whom worked full-time as student affairs practitioners) and we challenged them to engage theoretically dense material with the expressed aim of considering the connections between the class material and their day-to-day interactions as higher education practitioners. In short, we discovered that theoretical discussion and student-centered pedagogies were not often appreciated by emerging student affairs professionals. The students expressed that social and philosophical foundational concepts ‐ and to a lesser extent; historical underpinnings ‐ were of little use to them. Specifically, facts and technical training were coveted more than complex understandings of the ever-changing environment in higher education. The students also suggested that they valued the thoughts of their peers less and favored the opinions of the professor only. Perspective(s) of the Action Researchers
A vendor-purchaser economic lot size problem with remanufacturing and deposit

An economic lot size problem is studied in which a single vendor supplies a single purchaser with a homogeneous product and takes a certain fraction of the used items back for remanufacturing, in exchange for a deposit transferred to the purchaser. For the given demand, productivity, fixed ordering and setup costs, amount of the deposit, unit disposal, production and remanufacturing costs, and unit holding costs at the vendor and the purchaser, the cost-minimal order/lot sizes and remanufacturing rates are determined for the purchaser, the vendor, the whole system assuming partners' cooperation, and for a bargaining scheme in which the vendor offers an amount of the deposit and a remanufacturing rate, and the purchaser responds by setting an order size.
Utilisation d’espèces halieutiques exploitées comme indicateurs de la contamination chimique en zone littorale

La notion d’espece indicatrice repose sur le postulat que la contamination mesuree dans les organismes reflete celle de l’environnement aquatique ambiant. Cette etude a ete initiee dans le but de reactualiser la connaissance des niveaux de presence de divers contaminants chimiques dans un nombre limite d’especes de poisson exploitees representatives de differentes zones du littoral metropolitain. L’objectif est d’evaluer a partir de ces mesures la possibilite de differencier les zones cotieres selon leur niveau de contamination. Les divers groupes de contaminants chimiques, comme les PCB (PCB indicateurs et PCB de type dioxine ou PCB-DL) les dioxines (PCDD et PCDF), les PBDE, les PFC et le mercure total ont ete recherches dans quatre especes de poisson, bar, maquereau, rouget–barbet et sardine provenant de huit zones du littoral francais, quatre en Manche, deux dans le Golfe de Gascogne et une en Mediterranee. Au total 126 prelevements ont ete realises.
The Role of Interbank Relationships and Liquidity Needs*

In this paper, we study to what extent peer monitoring or more precisely relationship lending prevails in the German interbank market. In particular, we empirically investigate whether interbank relationships help banks to smooth liquidity shocks. We find that banks that have a higher number of bank relationships in the interbank market bid less aggressively in an ECB auction. However those banks with diversified borrowing structures are also more likely to participate in the auction. This suggests that while the decision of participating in an auction is driven by the degree of interbank relationships, bidding behavior is determined by the diversification of bank liquidity risk.
Projector Compensation for Unconventional Projection Surface

Projecting onto irregular textured surfaces found on buildings, automobiles and theatre stages calls for the development of radiometric and geometric compensation algorithms that require no user intervention and compensate for the patterning and colourization of the background surface. This process needs a projector–camera setup where the feedback from the camera is used to learn the background’s geometric and radiometric properties. In this thesis, radiometric compensation, which is used to correct for the background texture distortion, is discussed in detail. Existing compensation frameworks assume no inter– pixel coupling and develop an independent compensation model for each projector pixel. This assumption is valid on background with uniform texture variation but fails at sharp contrast differences leading to visible edge artifacts in the compensated image. To overcome the edge artifacts, a novel radiometric compensation approach is presented that directly learns the compensation model, rather than inverting a learned forward model. That is, the proposed method uses spatially uniform camera images to learn the projector images that successfully hide the background. The proposed approach can be used with any existing radiometric compensation algorithm to improve its performance. Comparisons with classical and state-of-the-art methods show the superiority of the proposed method in terms of the perceived image quality and computational complexity. The modified target image from the radiometric compensation algorithm can exceed the limited dynamic range of the projector resulting in saturation artifacts in the compensated image. Since the achievable range of luminance on the background surface with the given projector is limited, the projector compensation should also consider the contents of the target image along with the background properties while calculating the projector image. A novel spatially optimized luminance modification approach is proposed using human visual system properties to reduce the saturation artifacts. Here, the tolerance of the human visual system is exploited to make perceptually less sensitive modifications to the target image that in turn reduces the luminance demands from the projector. The proposed spatial modification approach can be combined with any radiometric compensation models to improve its performance. The simulated results of the proposed luminance modification are evaluated to show the improvement in perceptual performance. The inverse approach combined with the spatial luminance modification concludes the proposed projector compensation, which enables the optimum compensated projection on an arbitrary background surface.
FRI0650-HPR SEXUAL DYSFUNCTION IN WOMEN WITH SYSTEMIC LUPUS ERYTHEMATOSUS

Sexual dysfunction is the alteration in one or several phases of sexual activity (desire, excitement, plateau, orgasm and resolution), which can culminate in frustration, pain and a decrease in the frequency of sexual intercourse. There are few studies that associate sexual dysfunction with Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (SLE) due to the difficulty in assessing it and its multifactorial cause.Determine the frequency of sexual dysfunction and analyze associated factors in patients with SLE.A descriptive cross-sectional study was conducted. We included patients who attended the Rheumatology unit between May and July 2019; over 18 years of age, with a diagnosis of SLE according to the ACR 1997 and / or SLICC 2012 criteria, and healthy patients matched by age as control. Demographic and disease-related variables were studied. The DASS-21 (Depression Anxiety Stress Scale) scale that evaluates depression, anxiety and stress, and the Female Sexual Function Index (FSFI) that assesses 6 domains (desire, excitement, lubrication, orgasms, satisfaction and pain) were applied with a cut-off point ≤ 26.5 to define sexual dysfunction. Women over 50 years old, with secondary Sjogren’s syndrome, menopause, severe depression and illiterate patients were excluded.One hundred and twenty three women were included (60 with SLE and 63 controls), with a mean age of 34.3 ± 8.3 and 31.7 ± 4.4 years respectively. The prevalence of sexual dysfunction in the SLE group was 71.7%; 95% CI = [58.5 – 82.5], and 23.8%, 95% CI = [13.9 – 36.2] in healthy patients. There were significant differences in all domains of sexual function between women with SLE and healthy group. In the desire, excitement and pain domains the differences were notable. The total FSFI score in patients with SLE was 18.2 ± 11.2 and in healthy women 28.3 ± 6.9 (p=0.001). Stress, anxiety and depression were observed in 58.4%, 58.3% and 50% of women with SLE and 19%, 20.6% and 28.5% of healthy women respectively (p=0.001). No association was found between sexual dysfunction and age, age at diagnosis, disease activity or treatment (pNS). No association was found in patients with SLE when analyzing the effect of sexual dysfunction in stress, depression and anxiety variables, in opposition to the healthy group (p<0.05). The prevalence of sexual dysfunction in patients with SLE was high (71.7%). Depression, Anxiety, and Stress were not decisive variables in Sexual Dysfunction.None declared
17β -Hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase type 11 is a major peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor α-regulated gene in mouse intestine

In order to study the role of peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor α in mouse intestine, its agonist-induced proteins were identified by peptide mass fingerprinting followed by Northern blot analysis using their cDNAs. One of the most remarkably induced proteins was identified as 17β-hydroxysterol dehydrogenase type 11. Its very rapid induction by various agonists was most efficient in intestine and then in liver. These findings together with recently reported results showing the enzyme family's wide substrate spectrum, including not only glucocorticoids and sex steroids but also bile acids, fatty acids and branched chain amino acids, suggest new roles for both peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor α and 17β-hydroxysterol dehydrogenase type 11 in lipid metabolism and/or detoxification in the intestine.
Neltumius arizonensis (Schaeffer) (Coleoptera: Bruchidae) as a biological control agent of mesquite (Prosopis spp., Mimosaceae) in South Africa

iv CHAPTER 1: GENERAL INTRODUCTION 1) Mesquite in its land of origin . 1 2) Mesquite in South Africa . 1 3) Beneficial attributes of mesquite . 3 4) Deleterious effects of mesquite . 4 5) Biological control of mesquite in South Africa . 5 6) Description of field sites and release of biocontrol agents . 7 7) Aims and scope . 8 8) Glossary of terms . 9 CHAPTER 2: NELTUMIUS ARIZONENSIS EGG DENSITY AND PARASITISM OF N. ARIZONENSIS EGGS BY TRICHOGRAMMATIDAE Summary . 10 Part I: N. arizonensis egg density and egg parasitism rate . 11 Part II: oviposition-site preference of N. arizonensis and Uscana sp. 14 Part III: Effect of egg density on Uscana sp. parasitism . 19 Part IV: Effect of fungus on N. arizonensis oviposition • • • • • • 2 5 Discussion • • • • • • 28 CHAPTER 3: FIELD EMERGENCE OF A. PROSOPIS AND N. ARIZONENSIS, SEED DAMAGE, AND PARASITISM OF BRUCHID LARVAE AND PUPAE Summary . 35 Methods . 36 Results . 40 Discussion . 46 CHAPTER 4: GENERAL DISCUSSION . 52 CONCLUSIONS . 62 REFERENCES • • • • . • 64
The Mathematics of Egypt, Mesopotamia, China, India, and Islam: A Sourcebook. Princeton, Princeton University Press, 2007, 712 p.

ed. The Islamic section of this sourcebook on pre-modern, non-western mathematics (p. 515-675, authored by J. Lennart Berggren and organized by topic) includes English translations of passages from, among others: the Treatise on Hindu Reckoning and the Compendium on Calculation by Completion and Reduction by Muḥammad ibn Mūsā al-Ḫwārazmī (ca. 830); the correspondence on the centres of gravity of plane and solid bodies between Abū Sahl al-Kūhī and Abū Isḥāq al-Ṣābī (2nd half of the 10th c.); a.
Női kismedencei funkciózavarok keresztmetszeti vizsgálata magyarországi populáción

Results: There was a significant association between the prevalence of urinary incontinence (56.2%) and age (p<0.001), obesity (p<0.001), number and mode of deliveries (p<0.001; p<0.001), episiotomy (p<0.001) and pelvic organ prolapse (POP) surgery (p = 0.010); between the occurrence of POP (27.1%) and age (p = 0.002), the number and mode of deliveries (p<0.001; p<0.001) and episiotomy (p<0.001); between the prevalence of anal incontinence (58.9%) and obesity (p = 0.029); between sexual dysfunction (SD) (53.2%) and respiratory disease and allergy (p = 0.048). Multiple PFD was significantly associated with age (p<0.001), obesity (p = 0.043), hysterectomy (p = 0.046) and POP surgery (p = 0.010). There was a significant difference between women having more severe PFD than milder complaints regarding Qol (bladder p<0.001; bowel p<0.001; SD p<0.001 and POP p<0.001). Conclusion: Pelvic floor dysfunction was common in our study population and had a great adverse effect on Qol.
Embedding Inclusive Design Knowledge into the Learning Process in Architectural Education

Teaching Inclusive Design (ID) philosophy in architectural education is very important since architects have major roles in (re)shaping the physical environment towards a more inclusive one. Herein, how to teach the design process with the ID approach remains an important issue. Although ID is constantly emphasized in theory and codes, its rights-based approach is lacking in architectural practices. It is still not handled at the level and scope it deserves in architectural education. Increasing the level of knowledge and awareness of architecture students at the point of inclusivity by spatial design can turn into a process that leads to the creation of original ID solutions. In this framework, the study aims to evaluate the effectiveness of five learning methods-(1)film analysis, (2)critical discourse, (3)analysis of users’ experiences, (4)case study analysis, (5)spatial analysis by comparison-in terms of the increase of ID knowledge and awareness for architecture students. The students’ viewpoints about their efficiencies are analysed through qualitative and quantitative methods which are content analysis and questionnaires respectively. This analysis aims to address at which level the learning methods enhance the increase of knowledge, awareness, and thereby creativity of students in design thinking to create ‘real’ inclusive buildings and public spaces. In conclusion, strategies for embedding ID knowledge into the learning process in architectural education are proposed. The result of the study highlights that ID needs to be conceptualized based on a right-based and democratic approach and in this way, holistically integrated into the education curriculum in multiple and various ways.
Non-small-cell lung cancer infiltrated with chronic myelomonocytic leukaemia

Citation for published version (APA): Koopman, B. , Hiddinga, B. I. , Platteel, I. , Kluiver, J. L. , Timens, W. , Mulder, A. B. , van Doesum, J. A. , Schuuring, E. , Diepstra, A. , & Kempen, L. C. V. (2021). Non-small-cell lung cancer infiltrated with chronic myelomonocytic leukaemia: a molecular diagnostic challenge to recognise mixed cancers in a single biopsy. Histopathology. https://doi.org/10.1111/his.14326
Petrology of the 2004-2006 Mount St. Helens lava dome -- implications for magmatic plumbing and eruption triggering: Chapter 30 in A volcano rekindled: the renewed eruption of Mount St. Helens, 2004-2006

Eighteen years after dome-forming eruptions ended in 1986, and with little warning, Mount St. Helens began to erupt again in October 2004. During the ensuing two years, the volcano extruded more than 80×10 6 m 3 of gas-poor, crystal-rich dacite lava. The 2004-6 dacite is remarkably uniform in bulk-rock composition and, at 65 percent SiO 2 , among the richest in silica and most depleted in incompatible elements of the magmas erupted at Mount St. Helens during the past 500 years. Since shortly after the first spine of lava appeared, samples have been collected using a steel box dredge ("Jaws") suspended 20-35 m below a helicopter and, occasionally, by hand sampling. As of the spring of 2006, 25 age-controlled samples have been collected from the seven spines of the new lava dome. Samples were obtained from both the interiors of spines and from their carapaces, which are composed of fault gouge and cataclasite 1-2 m thick. The dacite lava is crystal rich, with 40-50 percent phenocrysts. The groundmass is extensively crystallized to a cotectic assemblage of quartz, tridymite, and Na- and K-rich feldspar microlites, raising the total crystal content to more than 80 percent on a vesicle-free basis in all but the earliest erupted.
CHALLENGING THE CONCEPT OF THE REGION: THE INDO-PACIFIC AS AN EXAMPLE OF AN EMERGING “ARTIFICIAL” REGION 1

This article demonstrates that the social sciences and humanities have a variety of conceptual tools for deciding questions of regional nomenclature, but that existing theories of world regions do not easily account for the emergence of the Indo-Pacific as an organizing idea in world politics. Indeed, the Indo-Pacific would not be considered a likely candidate for “regionhood” from the perspective of the most prominent schools of thought within regional studies, for this study Old Regionalism, New Regionalism and Comparative Regionalism’s theorical approaches testing in the case of Indo-Pacific. If the Indo-Pacific has a claim to regionhood, then, it is not because dispassionate observers have assessed that there is something empirical about this geographic space that warrants its categorization as a world region. Rather, the Indo-Pacific is a region only because a certain set of political actors have willed it into existence. In this sense, the Indo-Pacific is an artificial region – the product of political interests and manipulation. While all regions are artificial to a certain degree – that is, concepts are human-made by definition, and none are independent from the political world – the Indo-Pacific is perhaps more artificial than other world regions in the sense that the region would likely never have been conjured if not for political purposes. Thus, the Indo-Pacific construct is not just changing world politics – it is also altering the academic study of world politics in some important ways.
Forthcoming : Journal of Financial Economics Stealth Trading : Which Traders ' Trades Move Stock Prices ?

Using audit trail data for a sample of NYSE firms, we show that medium size trades are associated with a disproportionately large cumulative stock price change relative to their proportion of all trades and volume. This result is consistent with the predictions of the stealth trading hypothesis (Barclay and Warner (1993)). We find that the source of this disproportionately large cumulative price impact of medium size trades is trades initiated by institutions. This result appears robust to various sensitivity checks. Our findings appear to confirm street lore that institutions are informed traders. First draft: June 11, 1999 Final version: September 22, 2000 ___________________________ Acknowledgements: I thank the seminar participants at Purdue University, and especially David Denis and John McConnell for comments, and Chung-Chiang Hsiao for research assistance. I also benefited from conversations with Joel Hasbrouck, Elizabeth Odders-White, Kai Li, S.G. Badrinath, George Sofianos, Bal Radhakrishna, Robert Van Ness, Robert Wood, and Asani Sarkar, during the course of writing the paper. Marta Foth assisted with the typing of the manuscript. Finally, the detailed and insightful comments of an anonymous referee greatly improved the exposition of the paper and are gratefully acknowledged. Unfortunately, all have very graciously declined to take any responsibility for any remaining errors.
Taux naturels d’allofécondation dans des populations expérimentales de blé, et conséquences pour une gestion dynamique des ressources génétiques

- The mating system is of major concern for the dynamic management of genetic resources. We investigated the outcrossing rate of six experimental wheat populations, derived from two genetic pools (PA and PB) which have been cultivated at four French sites. The replicates of the two segregating populations have undergone 10 years of multiplication in isolation, with no artificial selection. For each population, 78 individuals were randomly sampled and genotyped for 25 codominant loci revealed by 15 restriction fragment length polymorphism (RFLP) probes. Outcrossing rates were estimated on the basis of the multilocus heterozygote deficiency. Estimates ranged from 2.4 to 10.1 %, depending on the population. The outcrossing rate appeared to be affected by the cultivation site, and also by the interaction between the genetic pool and the cultivation site. No significant pool effect was found over sites. The use of natural or modified outcrossing rates is suggested for the management of gene flows between the subpopulations of a metapopulation. Consequences of recombination events within and between populations are discussed in the context of short-term adaptive response of populations and long-term elimination of weakly deleterious mutations. &copy; Inra/Elsevier, Paris outcrossing rate / gene flow / dynamic management / genetic resources / Triticum
Understanding and Predicting User Satisfaction with Conversational Recommender Systems

User satisfaction depicts the effectiveness of a system from the user’s perspective. Understanding and predicting user satisfaction is vital for the design of user-oriented evaluation methods for conversational recommender systems (CRSs). Current approaches rely on turn-level satisfaction ratings to predict a user’s overall satisfaction with CRS. These methods assume that all users perceive satisfaction similarly, failing to capture the broader dialogue aspects that influence overall user satisfaction. We investigate the effect of several dialogue aspects on user satisfaction when interacting with a CRS. To this end, we annotate dialogues based on six aspects (i.e., relevance, interestingness, understanding, task-completion, interest-arousal, and efficiency) at the turn and dialogue levels. We find that the concept of satisfaction varies per user. At the turn level, a system’s ability to make relevant recommendations is a significant factor in satisfaction. We adopt these aspects as features for predicting response quality and user satisfaction. We achieve an F1-score of 0.80 in classifying dissatisfactory dialogues, and a Pearson’s r of 0.73 for turn-level response quality estimation, demonstrating the effectiveness of the proposed dialogue aspects in predicting user satisfaction and being able to identify dialogues where the system is failing. With this article, we release our annotated data.1