Reviewerly/exHarmony huggingface dataset:
The evolution of the search systems

In the first chapter, we start from the innovation of the OPACs, especially considering the past 10 or 15 years, debating a series of considerations particularly in favor of the development of interfaces in line with Web 2.0 and the Semantic Web principles, which has often been voiced to support features such as maximal friendliness and usability, interactive and collaborative organization, interoperability, and granularity of information and data. Then we discuss that at least in recent years the point of view of the more or less provocative, more or less reflective writings related to web-scale discovery services (WSDS) has become more critical, more “investigative,” and closer to the actual object on which to reflect: how to integrate old and new tools for the search and retrieval of information and resources. It is observed that behind a careful and conscious development of new elements, there may well be the exaltation of the classical principles of library work, as well as of bibliographic work, which “agreeing” with technologies finds the direction to best apply themselves to today's reality and the transformations of society. Finally, we present the world and the various issues of WSDS and discovery tools, which begins beyond the different types of OPACs that evolved toward the Web, beyond the federated search systems, or metasearch—which were the first to integrate the search in the catalog with that in other databases, and, beyond the next-generation catalogs. A characteristic of these new tools is the creation of a “single index” of the data and metadata of the resources selected and made available by the library. The index is efficiently used by a single interface, with good characteristics of simplicity and friendliness, and allows the widest searches among the resources of different databases to be carried out in a single solution, and, consequently a single list of results is.
The Relationship Between Supply Chain Integration and Firm Performance: Focusing on the Mediating Effect of Customer Value

Purpose - This research is to verify the relationship between supply chain integration, customer value, and firm performance; that is, which supply chain integration structure creates a clear customer value pursued by a company and secures a competitive advantage by improving firm performance. Design/Methodology/Approach - The measurement items were constructed based on previous studies, and confirmatory factor analysis was performed using AMOS 18 to evaluate the reliability, validity, and the fit of the measurement model. Findings - First, among the factors of supply chain integration, supplier integration was found to have a significant positive (+) effect on firm performance, but internal integration and customer integration had no significant effect. Second, it was found that the supply chain integration factors, such as internal integration, supplier integration, and customer integration, all had significant positive (+) effects on customer value creation. Third, it was found that customer value plays a mediating role in the relationship between internal integration, customer integration, and firm performance, respectively. Research Implications - In order to realize the customer value that companies are targeting, it will be necessary to first establish supply chain integration strategy suitable for the company. In order for a company to achieve long-term performance and competitive advantage, a company must clearly promise the value it will provide to customers before pursuing supply chain integration. For this, it will be necessary to establish a suitable customer value management strategy.
Meeting the challenging performance requirements of Global Seismic Observatory Networks with the new Trillium 360 GSN

&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Nanometrics new Trillium 360 GSN seismometer embodies the culmination of many years of research and technology innovation as well as extensive collaboration with and input from the scientific community interested in very broadband seismometry.&amp;amp;#160; Several generations of seismometers with 240 or 360 second corner frequency have demonstrated successive improvements in self-noise at both very low and high frequencies.&amp;amp;#160; The most recent development has produced the lowest self-noise of any vault seismometer, and is the only seismometer currently being manufactured that meets the performance requirements of a primary seismometer for the Global Seismographic Network and Geoscope.&amp;amp;#160;&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Posthole, Borehole and Vault form factors are available and being manufactured and delivered to the GSN.&amp;amp;#160; Performance testing of several units of each model type has been carried out at the facilities of GSN participating member institutions.&amp;amp;#160; The results of the performance testing are reviewed and interpreted, and compared with other co-located instrument types including the venerable STS-1.&amp;amp;#160; Field deployment is now proceeding, to upgrade networks with the Trillium 360 GSN seismometer.&amp;amp;#160; We will show results from new deployments as available at the time of the 2022 SSA conference.&amp;amp;#160;&amp;amp;#160;&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;We will also present the Trillium 360 roadmap, with a smaller low-power version for ocean bottom and portable land deployments in development for 2022, and early test results as available.&amp;amp;#160; The goal of this next phase is to bring very broadband performance to any location and environment at reduced logistical cost.&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;
THE INFLUENCE OF MEDIA AND TECHNOLOGY ON THE EDUCATION OF CHILDREN

A man is growing and learning his whole life, and childhood is a period when certain processes are happening much quicker than in later life phases. From this, we can understand that a child has a potential that is subsequently being developed in certain circumstances. Today, technology has entered every household and it is confirmed, according to available data, that more and more children are exposed to the influence of „different screens“, whose content can be educational, but also inappropriate. Depending on the age, content choice, time spent watching, along with the children's affinities, exposure can lead to different results (positive, negative and the possibility of no influence). Excessive watching of animated movies in children can cause changes in behaviour; there is also a visible influence on affectiveness, cognitive development, as well as on education. It is confirmed that watching television starts from early childhood and is frequently continued to adolescence when it gradually slows down. A child firstly becomes aware of the screen at the age of six months, by the 2,5 – 3 years they become active spectators, and in the age of 3 – 6 years animated movies take an important place in their life. Even though there are different attitudes in regards to media influence, certain recent research confirms that due to an increase in tracking certain content, even 3 – 4 hours a day, there appears a phenomenon of inadequate development of critical thinking. Moreover, children cannot dedicate themselves to other activities, and the interaction, as well as socialization with other people, is changing. We can say that children today live in the age of „media“ childhood and the parents and children must be additionally informed on how to properly choose adequate content and use time limitations. In addition to media literacy, their attention should also be focused on information literacy to quality communicate, research and create.This paper will discuss the influence of contemporary media on children and youth. We will define mobile learning, then e-learning, with corresponding examples of Croatian practice – by emphasizing their advantages and disadvantages. The goal of this paper is to awaken parents in regards to media influence, in order for them to guide children better towards the development of critical attitude towards media content, that is, the recognition of good and bad, hidden meanings, manipulation, etc. Moreover, the emphasis on defining online learning is crucial due to the increased need for research that will show its influence on society, short-term trends, as well as navigating freely within the webspace with the goal of „smart consuming“ the offered content and educating parents, other adults and children.
Topographic Data Analysis of Observed Wind Data Recorded at 15 Different Stations in Thailand

This study focuses on the collection and observation of mean wind speed and power density of 15 stations in Thailand merged with the topographic map of the stations. The wind data was collected by installing anemometers at 10m, 15m, 20m,25m and 30m height at 15 selected stations around Thailand. Wind Analysis and Application Program (WAsP) is used to generate mean wind speed and power density. Meanwhile, roughness and surface elevation map are produced and merged with the data in WAsP. The results showed the highest wind speed in Songkhla station which was 3.16 to 12.15m/s and on the other hand data from Narathiwat showed the lowest mean wind ranging from 1.13 to 1.72m/s. Finally, Songkhla station power density ranges from 24-1372W/m2 and in Narathiwat station ranging from 2-5W/m2 in terms of power density. In Thailand, the landscape is diverse such as plateau, plains, coastal plains, land, mountains, mountain ranges and hills. Generally, the wind speeds and directions change due to landscape. For this season, to study wind resource, investigation on topography is vital.
A ROADMAP FOR PLANNING AND IMPLEMENTING THE SUCCESSFUL TRANSITION TO FOURTH GENERATION UNIVERSITY: THE CASE OF RUSE UNIVERSITY, BULGARIA

This paper focuses on the strategic understanding of planning innovation policy of the universities as a driver for transition to 4th generation higher education institution. The analysis of the sustainable policy-making and the strategic investment planning for strengthening the innovative potential of the academic staff and establishing and developing of research infrastructures of the University of Ruse (Bulgaria) during the last 10 years is presented. On this ground, a roadmap for the planning and implementation of the transformation of the university ecosystem in the digital era has been developed, as well as key issues are also discussed in terms of the university's role in the intelligent, free, market-oriented, sustainable, and resource-responsible development of the region. The main research methods used are analysis of strategic documents of the university, analysis of literature sources, comparative analysis of qualitative data from secondary sources of information, and case study research, based on the practice of the University of Ruse "Angel Kanchev".
ATTITUDES OF FUTURE TEACHERS REGARDING MEDIA EDUCATION OF ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PUPILS

During the last decade we have witnessed a more intense scientific and professional debate regarding the importance of education. Through the development of information and communication technologies education acquired a new dimension, and experts in the field of education witnessed challenges for developing new forms of teaching in the methodical, but also substantive terms. The media play a special role in today’s society, their influence has undoubtedly intensified and multiplicated with the development of technology. Considering the role and influence of the media on all of the segments of a person’s work and creativity, as well as education, the need for media education as a contribution to the understanding of the function of media and development of critical-analytical competencies for access to media contents. In that context, special need is directed towards children as active users of the media and media contents.In the Republic of Croatia, in the elementary school educational programme, there is no separate school subject which would deal with media literacy; media education is covered within the subject Croatian Language. In the university-level education on multiple studies courses exist which are engaged in media education, media culture or media literacy. Adopting learning materials by the pupils, especially in their earliest ages, to a considerable extent depends on the teachers and their skill of knowledge transfer. We also headed in that direction in this research, to study the recognition of importance and role of media education of future teachers and pupils of lower grades of elementary school.The research was conducted by a survey method among students of undergraduate and graduate studies of lower elementary grades teaching (up to 4th grade) at the University of Zadar. The goal of the research was to determine which media, and with which purpose the students of lower elementary grades teaching use; what do they understand under the term media literacy, and the degree of self-evaluation of media literacy. The paper focuses special attention on evaluation of attitude of future teachers regarding the importance of media education in lower elementary school grades, on the role of media education in encouraging children to use the media in positive purposes and prevention of negative influence of the media on children, the role of parents and institutions in media education and whether their attitudes regarding the earlier mentioned differ considering the year of study.
Application of Speech Augmented Reality for Sabah Tourism Industry

This work focuses on developing and researching the potential of hybrid application with speech and augmented reality technology to solve the problem that found in Sabah tourism industry. Tourism in Sabah, Malaysia in fact has been growing rapidly and becoming one of the most important industry in Sabah. Although tourism in Sabah is growing steadily, there are some problems found within the industry especially in term of technology advancement. First problem that found by the researcher is there still a few numbers of applications has been developed for Sabah Tourism. Second, lack of interaction between tourists and tourism place such as Museum Sabah, Mount Kinabalu and so on. There are two objectives involve in this research. First objective is to develop a prototype of speech AR application based on Sabah tourism industry. This include the information of the tourism places and 3D virtual object that represent the environment and landscape of tourism places in Sabah. Second objective is to evaluate the potential of developed prototype for Sabah tourism industry. To achieve the second objective, semi-structured interview was conducted to evaluate the potential of the hybrid application. The potential of application with speech and augmented reality technology determined based on the response from participants that involved in an interview. A great potential of an application can be concluded if positive response acquires from the participants.
Applications to Real-World Problems

Connecting theory with practice, this systematic and rigorous introduction covers the fundamental principles, algorithms and applications of key mathematical models for high-dimensional data analysis. Comprehensive in its approach, it provides unified coverage of many different low-dimensional models and analytical techniques, including sparse and low-rank models, and both convex and non-convex formulations. Readers will learn how to develop efficient and scalable algorithms for solving real-world problems, supported by numerous examples and exercises throughout, and how to use the computational tools learnt in several application contexts. Applications presented include scientific imaging, communication, face recognition, 3D vision, and deep networks for classification. With code available online, this is an ideal textbook for senior and graduate students in computer science, data science, and electrical engineering, as well as for those taking courses on sparsity, low-dimensional structures, and high-dimensional data. Foreword by Emmanuel Candès.
Real Time Data Acquisition for Mission-Critical Seismic Networks

&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Ensuring the reliable acquisition of real time seismic data from remote monitoring stations is an inherently challenging task. Stations are often in isolated locations with little to no supporting infrastructure, creating limitations on power and communications systems which demand design tradeoffs. When the data is driving mission-critical public safety systems, such as Earthquake Early Warning (EEW) and future work for Operational Earthquake Forecasting (OEF), real time acquisition performance is of critical importance.&amp;amp;#160;&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;In particular for EEW, acquisition performance must be measured not only in real time data availability, but also data latency and bandwidth utilization.&amp;amp;#160; Beyond these key performance metrics, it is critical that the system is robust, with layers of redundancy to ensure continued operation in the event of a damaging earthquake. A comprehensive system test and acceptance program is needed to ensure performance requirements are met and to have confidence the system will function as intended at the critical moment.&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;&amp;amp;#160;&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;This study examines the objectives, the factors considered and the approaches taken in the design and implementation of a real time acquisition systems for mission-critical networks.&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Authors&amp;amp;#160;&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Michael Laporte, Michael Perlin, Ben Tatham, Valarie Hamilton, Bruce Townsend&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;
A Proposal to Local Content of Arts and Culture Reflected on the Characteristics of Kkoktukaksi Nori

The purpose of this study is a proposal to local content of arts and culture based on the characteristics of Kkoktugakshi Nori. This study focuses on Gupapal Kkoktukaksi Nori among various Kkoktukaksi Noris. An intriguing aspect of Gupabal Kkoktukaksi Nori is that Hong Dong-ji''s death was an execution by beheading. .It also maximizes the structural contradiction of class society, performancesfor pure enjoyment. In order to develop Local Contents of Arts and Culture, the study result proposes three measures. First, It is necessary to develop a creative Kkoktukaksi Nori for adults only. Second, broaden the category by connecting with various art contents. Third, new videos are needed by using an online platform with high accessibility.
Distributed Filtering for Random Parameter System with Event-Triggering Protocols

In this chapter, the local performance analysis method is employed to deal with the distributed filtering problem for a class of discrete time-varying systems with the event-triggering protocol and random parameters. An information matrix is proposed to formulate the statistical property of a random matrix, Next, this matrix is employed to calculate the weighted-covariance matrix by means of the Kronecker product and the Hadamard product. A novel event-triggering protocol is introduced to the distributed filtering problem in order to prolong the life of sensor node. A set of locally coupled design sufficient conditions for each node is derived such that the filtering error dynamics satisfies the vector dissipativity over the finite-horizon, as well as the proposed H $$\infty $$ -consensus constraint. In addition, the explicit expressions of the desired filter gains are obtained.
Creating an ASP.NET Core gRPC Application

Here we are at the heart of the matter. Up to this point, you have discovered the prerequisites for building a gRPC service with ASP.NET Core by exploring .NET 6, ASP.NET Core 6, the fundamentals of gRPC, and the Protocol Buffers language, which is essential for any gRPC service creation (whatever the final language or framework used). It’s time to put into practice everything you have learned in the previous chapters.
NEW ONLINE TECHNOLOGIES IN THE PRESCHOOL EDUCATION

M. Goga1, G. Oplean2 1Technical University of Civil Engineering of Bucharest (ROMANIA) 2Kindergarten 206 (ROMANIA)
Dividing Paradoxes and Theorems

In logic, difficulties arise when results use self-reference in their derivation. The challenge is to determine which of such results are respectable theorems and which are merely dangerous paradoxes.
STE(A)M EDUCATION IN THE PRIMARY SCHOOLS

S. Popescu1, M. Goga2 1Secondary School no. 3 Voluntari (ROMANIA) 2Technical University of Civil Engineering of Bucharest (ROMANIA)
Slow Relaxation: The Nonadiabatic Nonlinear Dimer

To refrain from making the adiabatic approximation, i.e., the assumption of infinitely fast relaxation of the nonlinear system, was the purpose of this Chapter. This was done by introducing into the system a degree of freedom exemplified by the vibrational coordinate and by investigating situations in which it did not relax with infinite rapidity to the adiabatic limit. The first plot exhibited in the Chapter showed what was to come, the next half a dozen figures considered that there was fast damping of the vibrational coordinate and the remaining plots described the absence of any damping. The basic equation of motion obeyed by the vibrations was considered to be the second order (7.1). Under the Aristotelian limit of high damping, wherein inertial effects were neglected, it was reduced to one that forced the vibration to follow the probability difference exponentially at the relaxation rate Γ. Analytic approximation methods were developed that uncovered an integral relation (7.6) between the vibration and the probability difference which also showed how the former tended to the latter with a lag. Plots such as in Fig. 7.2 showed this behavior visually. Consequences of the finite relaxation investigation were that we could see that adiabatic evolution was recovered at short times and the system was forced into the stationary states of the adiabatic system at long times. A number of surprising effects were further noticed in plots such as Figs. 7.4 and 7.5, and the interplay with initial quantum phases was apparent in Figs. 7.6 and 7.7. In the absence of damping there was chaos to be avoided in the equations if we were seeking deterministic analytic solutions. We were able to obtain such solutions in certain parameter regions. The regions were made clear in Fig. 7.8. The solutions for the vibrational coordinate were obtained as functionals of the probability difference, a ruse borrowed from non-equilibrium statistic mechanics theories and applied in earlier quantum optics contexts (Jeleńska-Kuklińska and Kuś, Phys Rev A 41(5):2889, 1990). These solutions turned out to be Jacobian elliptic functions as in Eqs. (7.24). Their plots in Figs. 7.9, 7.10, and 7.11, showed interesting features and uncovered self-trapping transitions. A quick description of the application (Wu et al, J Phys Condens Matter 2(19):4417, 1990) of another independent technique of analyzing finite relaxation, the averaging technique, was briefly given.
2D Region Plot Segments

In the last chapter, I showed you how to create a line chart using a symbol in the Glyph pane. You also learned something more important, that if you bind a numerical field to the y-axis, glyphs will be plotted against this axis according to their value, regardless of their shape or size.