Reviewerly/exHarmony huggingface dataset:
Autenticação usando Sinais Biométricos: Fundamentos, Aplicações e Desafios

JAI comprises the work of senior researchers from SBC community, offering a unique opportunity for students and computer professionals to update themselves in different subjects, interacting with leaders of the most diverse research areas in Brazil. In 2019, JAI, held in Belém, comprised four mini-courses in advanced areas of knowledge in Computing. These are: 1) Introduction to the Programming of Quantum Computers; 2) How to program high performance applications with productivity; 3) Block Chains: Consensus Algorithms and Implementation in the Hyperledger Fabric Platform and 4) Authentication using Biometric Signals: Fundamentals, Applications and Challenges. These were selected from among 9 excellent proposals. The criteria took into account the reviewers' comments, the seniority of the speakers, demonstrated competence in their area of ​​activity, importance and scope of the proposed theme and potential to arouse the interest of young students, academics and professionals in the area.
THE EFFECT OF REALIA STRATEGY AND SELF-REGULATED LEARNING (SRL) TO THE ENGLISH LEARNING RESULT

The focus of this study was to determine whether any interactions between Realia Strategy and Self-Regulated Learning (SRL) to the English learning result of the seventh grade students in SMPN 1 &amp; 2 Dlanggu Mojokerto. The research approach used in this study was a quantitative. The research population was the seventh grade students in SMPN 1 &amp; 2 Dlanggu Mojokerto. The number of the respondents who took part in this research was 128. The findings revealed that the majority of the respondents were the seventh grade students and both genders were almost equally represented in the sample. Test and questionnaire were conducted with 128 respondents using a prepared structured test and questionnaire schedule. The test and questionnaire was managed for easy analysis and analysed using SPSS computer program. Based on the data analysis and hypothesis verification, it can be concluded that t here are any differences of the English learning result between a group of students who is given a treatment using Realia Strategy and a group of students who is given a treatment using Display Strategy, between a group of students who has High Self-Regulated Learning (SRL) and Low Self-Regulated Learning (SRL), and there are any interactions between Realia Strategy and Self-Regulated Learning (SRL) to the English learning result of the seventh grade students in SMPN 1 &amp; 2 Dlanggu Mojokerto. It can be said that there is significant interaction of Realia Strategy and Self-Regulated Learning (SRL) to the English Learning Result of the Seventh Grade Students in SMPN 1&amp; 2 Dlanggu Mojokerto. According to the findings of the research, Realia strategy and Self-Regulated Learning (SRL) are able to be implemented in classroom to improve students’ English learning result. Keywords: Realia strategy, Self-Regulated Learning (SRL)
A Revolution in the ICSES Transactions on Neural and Fuzzy Computing

This editorial article is devoted to introduce the readers and authors of ICSES Transactions on Neural and Fuzzy Computing (ITNFC) a new revolution in the editorial board and management team. After a year of inactivity, Prof. Huchang Liao was inaugurated as the editor-in-chief based on the suggestion of the ICSES steering committee for his outstanding career in the field. We are optimistic about getting our first strategic milestones based on his guidance, and going toward our vision with an excellent mission. As the first action in agenda, we are pleased to announce our new editorial board and management team.In addition to the active editors, we are honored to have the following honorary editors and advisory board members whose ideas, experience, and expertise are of the most important resource and support for us. Prospected authors and contributors please feel free to contact them, and ask them about different issues in ITNFC.
Avaliação da autoestima das mulheres que realizam procedimentos estéticos nas Clínicas Escolas da Unisul-Pedra Branca

Self-esteem can be defined as what one feels or think about oneself in particularmoments of life. In this context the aesthetic treatments are considered tools to improve thequality the quality of life, physical appearance, psychological factors and, consequently theself-esteem. The aim of this work was evaluate the self-esteem of women under beautyprocedures at Unisul- Pedra Branca Clinical Schools. This study is characterized by beinganalytical, observational, and transverse with qualitative approach. The Rosenberg SelfEsteem Scale was the tool chosen to measure the self-esteem, as well as a sociodemographicquestionnaire. The study included 83 women. The mean age was 45 years, where (58%) ofwomen held a full bachelor's degree and 68% had being through previous beauty procedures.The self-esteem scale results showed (71%) of women with high self-esteem and none ofthem with low self-esteem. The data highlight the importance of valuing astheticsprofessionals, becaming evident that they should provide beauty procedures not only tobenefit positive aspects in physical appearance, but also in well-being and self-esteen.
Agile research and the PhD journey

This paper proposes that Agile is the most effective approach to doctoral research, particularly where an interpretive or phenomenological approach is taken. An iterative cycle through the key processes of research design, literature review, method design, data collection and analysis is more realistic than a sequential approach, and can lead to a better completion rate.
Digital Stocks Using Blockchain Technology the Possible Future of Stocks

Bitcoin is the first and most successful digital currency in the world. It trends in the news almost daily, with glowing reviews of the many benefits of an alternative and international currency. This paper explains the innovative aspect of the technological platform used to transfer Bitcoin from one party to another. This technology is called the Blockchain. The Blockchain eschews a bank or other intermediary and allows parties to transfer funds directly to one another, using a peer-to-peer system. This disruptive technology has done for money transfers what email did for sending mail — by removing the need for a trusted third party just as email removed the need for using the post office to send mail. This technology mainly used for peer-to-peer money transfers, can also be extended to accomplish other forms of transfers. Blockchain technology can be used to buy and sell stocks. Real world stocks can be tokenized into digital stocks which can be easily transferred using peer-to-peer. These digital stocks act similar to digital currency whose price is real time and fluctuates. Stocks exchanged completely peer-to-peer could resolve many of the issues facing the stock market today, including high frequency trading and short sales.
Analisis Gangguan Pada Sistem Tenaga Listrik Jawa Bali 500 kV Menggunakan Power World Simulator

Short circuit is one type of interference that often occurs in electric power systems. The interference if it lasts a long time will affect the quality and continity of electrical power distribution as well as the reliability and safety of the equipment on the system. To minimize the possibility of interference and to minimize the consequences caused by interference, an analysis of disturbances in the electric power system is needed. This study discusses the classification and analysis of disturbances in the electric power system. The type of interference in the electric power system is classified into two, namely symmetry and non-symmetrical interference. Symmetry disturbances are three phase disturbances which are described by the equation of the sequence of the symmetry component system. Sequence equations from the symmetry component system are positive sequence equations, negative sequence equations, and zero sequence equations. Non-symmetrical interference is a disorder that often occurs in electric power systems, namely the interference of one network to the ground, network interference to the network and interference of two networks to the ground. This research is to classify and to analyze the types of disturbances in the Java-Bali electric power system 500 kV 20 buses in the form of a single line diagram, using Power World Simulator and ETAP Software applications. The simulation results are calculated and display the simulation design of the power system with the tools contained in the program.
The Application of Fusion Algorithm based on Matrix Analysis in Evidence Theory

This paper directly adopts evidence reasoning formula to calculate sensor information fusion result. The amount of calculation and calculation time delay increase with the increasing number of target found, uses two recursive calculation ways of evidence combination to calculate results, and proposes a fusion algorithm based on matrix analysis, using matlab software and C language programming to realize the method and calculate by an example. The results prove that the fusion result calculated by the method gets the same result as that of evidence reasoning synthesis formula, but the time needed for calculation will be reduced.
Biomathematical Model Study on the Opioid Crisis in America

Bin Zhao*1, Xia Jiang2, Jinming Cao3, Kuiyun Huang1 and Jingfeng Tang4 Author Affiliations 1School of Science, Hubei University of Technology, China 2Hospital, Hubei University of Technology, China 3School of Information and Mathematics, China 4National “111” Center for Cellular Regulation and Molecular Pharmaceutics, China Received: February 22, 2019 | Published: March 11, 2019 Corresponding author: Bin Zhao, School of Science, Hubei University of Technology, Wuhan, Hubei, China DOI: 10.26717/BJSTR.2019.15.002742
Guides: Computer Science: Home

Explore library and Internet resources for any topics related to Computer Science and Computer Information Systems.
Visualizing Error in Real-Time Video Streaming Data for a Monitoring System

The aim of this master thesis is to investigate the affordances and limitations of using information visualization methods to visualize errors in real-time video streaming data. The study was carri ...
From Hybrid Modal Logic to Matching Logic and Back

Building on our previous work on hybrid polyadic modal logic we identify modal logic equivalents for Matching Logic, a logic for program specification and verification. This provides a rigorous way to transfer results between the two approaches, which should benefit both systems.
To adapt or not to adapt, or the beauty of random settings

This work concerns the automatic adaptation of the probabilities of occurrence of the genetic operators in Genetic Programming. We experiment with different adaptation methods, different types of problems, and different tree-based Genetic Programming flavors with a variable number of genetic operators. Based on the published literature and on our own results, we claim that operator probabilities should be neither fixed nor carefully adapted, but instead they should be constantly and randomly changed during the evolution.
Annual Meeting Update

In keeping with the theme of the SEG International Exposition and 89th Annual Meeting coming up 15–20 September in San Antonio, Texas, we have assembled an exciting Technical Program of hot topics and hot technologies for hot plays. The hot technologies and topics range from machine learning and full-waveform inversion (FWI) to near surface and the environment, with a good representation of all areas of interest in between. The hot plays represented include tight rocks and unconventional plays, but deep water and conventionals are also well represented, creating a good balance between land and marine technical topics. There's something for everyone in this program, and there are a lot of new, up-and-coming technical areas for those wishing to expand their scope, both technically and geographically.
Using Cat (Computer Assisted Translation) Tools In Scientific And Tourist Texts

The aim of this work is to analyse the benefits of introducing CAT tools to improve thequality in translation, specifically in the final year dissertation of two students who havealready finished a degree in translation and interpreting but have never used this technology before. How can we evaluate translation performance using CAT tools?According to Papineni, Roukos, Ward &amp; Zhu (2002: 311-318) “the closer a machinetranslation is to a professional human translation, the better it is”. This is the central ideabehind our proposal. By comparing the reference translation with the machine translation,positive results were achieved in this research.
Describing the German Research Infrastructure DCOLL Based on the Criteria Defined by the One World Collection Group - a test case

The standardized description of collections is an important means for prioritizing collection digitization on a supra-institutional level. Different organizational and systematic structures prevent easy comparison of collections sizes and foci, in order to make informed decisions on setting priorities and efficiently distributing tasks. In autumn 2018, the consortium of German Natural Sciences Collections (DCOLL), consisting of seven natural history collections holding institutions integrated as a National Research Infrastructure*1 performed a top-level description of the consortium's collections based on a subset of the criteria defined by the One World Collection Working Group (OWC). OWC is based on an initiative of the directors of the world's largest Natural Science Collections and aims at making collections and ressource allocations comparable. Categories relating to the staff structure of institutions were omitted, as those were considered sensitive and of little use for the purpose. The survey focused on collection size and geographical distribution only. Since some partners already had previously assembled the necessary data and since the OWC criteria are based on a reasonably high level, allowing the integration of heterogenous collections, the OWC dashboard presented an opportunity to achieve quick standardized results. However, as one purpose of the survey was to support decisions on the consortium's digitization strategy, arguably not the objective of OWC, a field to describe the digitization rate had to be added. Another shortcoming of the OWC dashboard for this purpose was the difficulty in subsuming some important sub-collections into the given criteria, namely digital collections (like animal sound archives) and non-biological or non-geological collections (e.g. historical objects and archives). On the positive side, the survey proved to be very helpful to indicate the consortium's collection focus in comparison with other institutions on an international level. This can provide valuable information for establishing an integrated collection development and digitization strategy on a supra-institutional level. It can be shown for example that 41% of the objects with origin from Europe in Natural Science Collections are held by DCOLL. While it may be possible to derive meaningful strategic goals from this information, it is a big challenge to implement practical objectives based on the same criteria. From a bottom-up perspective the OWC dashboard aggregates data, which were collected in a non-standardized form within institutions across organizational structures. Increasing the granularity from this level will result in an unreasonable effort. This presentation discusses the process of collecting information based on the OWC criteria and will present the collection structure of DCOLL.
Citing Evolving Data: An implementation on the NHM Data Portal

Since 2015, the Natural History Museum London has made its research and collections data available through its Data Portal (https://data.nhm.ac.uk). This website provides free and open access to important research datasets as well as digitised objects from the Museum's specimen collection. The Data Portal currently has over 4.2 million records from the specimen collection and a further 5.5 million records from other research datasets. Since 2015, more than 250 scientific publications have cited data from the Data Portal, either directly or through aggregators such as the Global Biodiversity Information Facility (GBIF), although there are many more citations than it is currently possible to track. Users can download data from the Portal and are encouraged to cite the source, however, there is currently no way for users to cite subsets of the data returned through a query, nor a way to persistently identify the data subset they are citing. This is a common issue with scientific data put online, particularly when the cited data changes frequently, such as is the case with the Museum's specimen collection, which grows constantly as more of the collection is digitised. This poster outlines a new approach that has been designed to meet the Research Data Alliance's (RDA) Working Group on Data Citation recommendations on citing evolving data (Rauber et al. 2015). This is achieved by implementing a fully versioned search framework, ensuring that all modifications to records are tracked and the version timestamp of each modification is combined with the data into the search index. When users search and download data from the Portal, Digital Object Identifiers (DOI) are minted for unique searches at exact versions allowing the dynamic, repeated retrieval of data at any version timestamp, without storing the results. Combining the versioning information into the search index also allows queries against historical data. By persistently identifying query results in this fashion, researchers can cite data precisely and have confidence that although the data may change after they use it, users of their work will be able to access the data as it looked when they studied it originally. This should also encourage the systematic use of citations, making it easier to track both the usage and impact of research and collections datasets.
Sites of Encounter : Engagement Potentials and Considerations for Encompassing Respect

In this work, I address challenges of situated alienation from people and place. Using interaction design for placemaking, light is shed on a design space of social places with opportunities for pl ...
Chapter 11. Open Science and Sharing the Research Record

Technology provides numerous ways that scientists can share their information and interact with others. The Internet in particular has driven changes in the way that scientists work, promoting better access to publications and data, and more opportunities for sharing and collaboration. In this chapter, we will discuss the various ‘open’ initiatives that facilitate Open Science. We will also look at how Open Science can facilitate both collaboration across the scientific community and public engagement with science. We will also discuss how open access to data can provide opportunities to encourage mutually beneficial collaboration between volunteers and scientists through citizen science. We will explore the barriers to Open Science and look at some of the ways these barriers can be overcome. In particular, we will take a look at the role of recognition in sharing and how different methods of providing recognition, such as altmetrics, might encourage the sharing of research data. Finally, we will take a look at digital tools in Open Science, including those for sharing data, replicating research, and communicating scientific knowledge.
COMPREHENSIVE STUDY OF HYPERSPECTRL SIGNATURES, PETROGRAPHY AND EDX ANALYSIS ON GOLD BEARING LITHO UNITS OF KEMPINAKOTE, NUGGIHALLI SCHIST BELT, DHARWAR CRATON, KARNATAKA, INDIA

The Archean Green Stone Belts (AGSB) having enormous metalliferous deposits like gold , copper, silver, iron and other precious gem stones which are also called as schist belts of Dharwar Craton.The study area Kempinakote lies in southern most part of Nuggihalli Schist Belt of Hassan district.The schist belt consists commonly two rock types Amphibolites and Ultramafics with their variants.Gold is occurring at or near the amphibolite-ultramafic contact.The Study area comes to Hassan district, Random samples were collected such as Gold bearing Amphibolite schist, Amphibolite, Diorite, Gabbro through GTC (Ground Truth Check).The study carried out by Geological, Petrological, Ore microscopic, SEM-EDX and Hyperspectral signatures using advent high-tech tools of Spectro-Radiometer (Spectral Evolution SR-3500) instrument, DARWin SP.V.1.3.0 and GIS software's.The spectral signatures of the collected samples were derived in laboratory environment to achieve better accuracy.Hyperspectral (350-2500nm) were developed as works mainly on physicochemical and optical properties of the litho unit which help in mapping of gold mineralization at lithological contacts and mineralized zones of amphibolites and ultramafic rocks.The final results highlight the gold specks were noticed through ore microscopy and presence of gold is confirmed through SEM-EDX studies and also spectral characters of Gold bearing amphibolites schist and associated rocks for better mapping of Kempinakote area of Hassan district in Precambrian basement rocks and similar terrains of Dharwarcraton.
PENTINGNYA MENINGKATKAN MINAT BACA SISWA

The perpose of this reasearch is to inform about the importance of reading activity to increase perceptoin or knowledge. There are factors that support to increase reading interest especially teachers and students. This report is written with research methodology qualitative descriptive.Data obtained by conducting observations first for 10 days, then was continued by interviews the library SDN 16 Pulau Rimau with  mrs.Damayanti.Speakers concerned considered the most know on a would check, about the effort teachers and in overcoming the low reading interest students. The research results show that which causes the low reading interest students , because students always lazy , students consider read dull and a lot of students who less understand the importance of reading books .Efforts teachers are shed light of understanding to students will the importance of reading and make event or a race that make students avid reader.
Drainage Network System of Sekaran Village, Gunungpati District, Semarang City

Abstract. Drainage functions to drain, deplete, remove or transport water. Generally, drainage is defined as a series of water facility used to reduce and/or remove excess water from an area or land, so that the land can be functioned optimally. Drainage is also realized as an effort to control the quality of groundwater in relation to salinity. The case study was carried on in Sekaran Village, Gunungpati District, Semarang City. The area size of Sekaran Village is 6,21 km². According to the writing method, the author used tools and materials required in this research. The tools used were a roll meter and Arcmap software as a medium for data-processing, and the materials taken was data regarding information about the condition of Sekaran Village in the extent of topographic maps, rainfall data. The method of data calculation used manual calculations in accordance with the rational method to figure out the rain discharge, and the manning formula for channel flowrate. The numbers of design rainfall for 5 years and 10 years was 169,365 mm and 171,502 mm; while the design discharge with return period of 5 and 10 years, for example, in channel 1 was branch 1 was of 0,6772 m³/s and the main channel was 5,7910 m³/s; The economic channel dimensions for the main channels 1 and 4 were the base width B = 1,596 m ≈ 1.6 m and the water height h = 0,796 m ≈ 8 0,8 m, the cross section was square.