Reviewerly/exHarmony huggingface dataset:
Such Stuff as We Are Made of – Kirsten Dehlholm, Billedstofteater and Hotel Pro Forma

Since the 1970s Kirsten Dehlholm has been a leading figure in the performing arts in the Nordic countries. From her first mature work in the collectively organised company Billedstofteater (1977–1985) she has contributed to the development of what would later be recognised as postdramatic theatre in the performative tradition of the American neo-avant-garde and the early European theatre avant-gardes, which first revolted against the hegemony of plot-based drama within the Western tradition. Dehlholm placed herself in equal opposition to conventional institutional theatre and the political, left-wing theatre of the 1970s. Rather, she identified with the punk scene and the aesthetic turn of the early 1980s, including the phenomenological investigations into sense perception in performance art. Billedstofteater produced sensuous, site-specific performance installations that involved the audience in new ways in poetically transformed public and semi-public spaces. The poetic work was combined with a quasi-scientific interest in materials and textures and an almost anthropological or archaeological interest in basic human myths and figures. With the production company Hotel Pro Forma (active since 1986) Dehlholm professionalised her approach to site-specific performance and specifically embraced new lighting and sound technologies in an extended play with the audience’s sense perceptions. The productions of Hotel Pro Forma have experimented with the use of non-dramatic texts and acting styles and have consistently developed new performative formats in collaboration with artists from different fields, as well as with scholars and scientists. In Hotel Pro Forma, Dehlholm has fused an avant-garde rethinking of the theatre with an ambitious investigation of the most fundamental existential themes of life and death, love and war, and of scientific mysteries such as outer space, climate change and the physical laws and substances.
On Forming Representations [Editor's Remarks]

It is the time when spring is dancing around the corner, and the ballet The Nutcracker has drawn a curtain on another season's stage. While reminiscing about the Sugar Plum Fairy's lissome steps gliding across the stage along with the light-hearted music notes, we might wonder how Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky, together with choreographer Marius Petipa, first adapted and transformed the story into an artistic performance. These different forms of art—written words, musical notes, and bodily movements—are all served as sheer representations of one single story. The manifestations of art activities can be analogous to the theme of this special issue: Models of Representation in Computational Intelligence. In particular, representation plays an essential role in models, solutions, and data manipulated by CI and AI techniques as it affects model transparency and explainability, problem space, and search performance. On offering new directions in transforming problems for better manipulations and improving CI techniques, furthermore, the four Features articles in this issue provide novel designs and discoveries in this field.
Peningkatan Kualitas Pelayanan Perpustakaan UINSU Melalui Kerjasama Antar Perpustakaan

This article explains how to improve the quality of university libraries through collaboration between libraries. The quality of the library can be interpreted as an achievement that is carried out through a series of processes, both in short and long term activities. The process of creating a series of quality libraries can be specified in three ways, namely paying attention to the quality of input, process and context quality and quality of results. Viewed as a means of input quality achievement has mental preparation, service processes are supported and adapted to user needs so that in the end it can produce results as the previous product series. The library is one of the information provider institutions. For this reason, the library must be able to provide the information needed by its users. To maintain and increase user satisfaction with library services, various things can be attempted, including establishing cooperation with the library. With this collaboration, it is possible for users to be able to access information owned by other libraries and sources of information outside their library. This collaboration will complement each other and better meet the information needs of its users.&#x0D; Keywords: library; service; collaboration between libraries
Adaptive Generation of Training Data for ML Reduced Model Creation

Machine learning proxy models are often used to speed up or completely replace complex computational models. The greatly reduced and deterministic computational costs enable new use cases such as digital twin control systems and global optimization. The challenge of building these proxy models is generating the training data. A naive uniform sampling of the input space can result in a non-uniform sampling of the output space of a model. This can cause gaps in the training data coverage that can miss finer scale details resulting in poor accuracy. While larger and larger data sets could eventually fill in these gaps, the computational burden of full-scale simulation codes can make this prohibitive. In this paper, we present an adaptive data generation method that utilizes uncertainty estimation to identify regions where training data should be augmented. By targeting data generation to areas of need, representative data sets can be generated efficiently. The effectiveness of this method will be demonstrated on a simple one-dimensional function and a complex multidimensional physics model.
De Gruyter name change policy: Case study for learned publishing

Key points A name change policy ensures that any academic author wishing to change their name can do so ‘silently’ and without it being announced. This case study shares how De Gruyter designed and implemented a policy with a view to sharing its learning and experience with the wider publishing community. While anyone can take advantage of a name change policy, they are particularly important for transitioning scholars who want to change their name without being publicly ‘outed’ by the traditional revisions process. Academic publishers are increasingly seeing the importance of implementing name change policies. De Gruyter, alongside many others in the United States and Europe, are developing policies following COPE guidelines. The impetus for De Gruyter's name change policy came from a group of proactive employees who formed a committee to drive the idea forward. Over 18 months, the group researched best practice and engaged all parts of the business to build understanding, cooperation and support for the initiative. Introduced on 6th October 2022, De Gruyter's policy provides any academic author wishing to change their name with a ‘blind update’ of their name across all of their De Gruyter‐published material. The case study goes on to outline the personal learning points of the project leader, Dr. Christene Smith.
Binary modal logic and unary modal logic

Abstract Standard unary modal logic and binary modal logic, i.e. modal logic with one binary operator, are shown to be definitional extensions of one another when an additional axiom $U$ is added to the basic axiomatization of the binary side. This is a strengthening of our previous results. It follows that all unary modal logics extending Classical Modal Logic, in other words all unary modal logics with a neighborhood semantics, can equivalently be seen as binary modal logics. This in particular applies to standard modal logics, which can be given simple natural axiomatizations in binary form. We illustrate this in the logic K. We call such logics binary expansions of the unary modal logics. There are many more such binary expansions than the ones given by the axiom $U$. We initiate an investigation of the properties of these expansions and in particular of the maximal binary expansions of a logic. Our results directly imply that all sub- and superintuitionistic logics with a standard modal companion also have binary modal companions. The latter also applies to the weak subintuitionistic logic WF of our previous papers. This logic doesn’t seem to have a unary modal companion.
Radionavigation Kalman filtering: case studies in two dimensions

So far we have spent a good deal of time estimating scalars and even the radar example involved a vehicle traveling in essentially a straight line. It is time to move into two dimensions and see where that takes us.We will investigate horizontal positioning and, as an example, will consider the distance measuring equipment (DME) system. DME comprises ground stations (known as transponders) that respond to RF interrogations transmitted from a unit in an aircraft (known as an interrogator). The two-way transmissions enable the airborne unit to determine the distance (range) to the ground station. The measured ranges are an approximation to the horizontal distance from the ground station to the aircraft. Range measurements made to at least two ground stations may be used (along with the known ground station locations) to compute the horizontal position of the aircraft. Since there is no need for receiver clock bias estimation, the use of DME for horizontal positioning provides us with a simpler solution that is possible with GPS and allows us to ease into the topic. Throughout this chapter (and the next), we will consider positioning via radionavigation only.
Supplemental Material: Astronomical and tectonic influences on climate and deposition revealed through radioisotopic geochronology and Bayesian age-depth modeling of the early Eocene Green River Formation, Wyoming, USA

&lt;p&gt;Figures S1–S14: Cathodoluminescence images of zircons from each of the seven tuffs highlighting crystals chosen for U-Pb dating experiments. Table S1: LA-ICP-MS screening of zircon. Table S2: Complete U-Th-Pb isotopic data from CA-ID-TIMS. Table S3: Complete 40Ar/39Ar isotopic data with probability density plots. Table S4: Comparison of U-Pb dating uncertainties. Table S5: Posterior ages for marker bed tops. Supplemental Data 1: Metadata for LA-ICPMS U-Pb analyses of zircon in Boar tuff sample 2017-62-FC. Supplemental Data 2: Metadata for LA-ICPMS U-Pb analyses of zircon in Grey tuff sample 2017-17-AL. Supplemental Data 3: Metadata for LA-ICPMS U-Pb analyses of zircon in Firehole tuff sample 2017-59-SC. Supplemental Data 4: Metadata for LA-ICPMS U-Pb analyses of zircon in Layered tuff sample TR-6. Supplemental Data 5: Metadata for LA-ICPMS U-Pb analyses of zircon in Main tuff sample 2016-8.1 TR. Supplemental Data 6: Metadata for LA-ICPMS U-Pb analyses of zircon in Second tuff sample 2017-60-SC. Supplemental Data 7: Metadata for LA-ICPMS U-Pb analyses of zircon in Sixth tuff sample 2016-14-TR.&lt;/p&gt;
EFEKTIVITAS PENGGUNAAN EDMODO UNTUK MENINGKATKAN HASIL BELAJAR SISWA PADA MATA PELAJARAN SISTEM KOMPUTER KELAS X MULTIMEDIA SMK MANBA’UL ‘ULUM

This study aims to determine the difference between the learning outcomes of class X Multimedia students in Computer Systems subjects using conventional methods with students using Edmodo learning media at SMK Manba'ul 'Ulum, knowing the effectiveness of Edmodo on student learning outcomes in Computer Systems subjects at SMK Manba'ul 'Ulum. This research uses a questionnaire method with a Likert scale on 37 students of SMK Manba'ul 'Ulum as the population. The purpose of using a questionnaire in this study was to determine student responses after using Edmodo media on computer systems subjects. The results of this study were obtained the percentage of students in the use of Edmodo learning media in the high category of 8% with 3 respondents, while the medium category was 38% with 14 respondents, in the low category of 35 with 13 respondents, and in the very category low at 19% with a total of 10 respondents. This classification is based on the standardization of the Ideal Mean (MI) and Ideal Standard Deviation (SDi) values. The level of use of Edmodo learning media in class X MM 1 SMK Manba'ul 'Ulum Cirebon is in the medium category. Where, the level of activeness of class X MM1 students at SMK Manba'ul 'Ulum in accessing Edmodo was only 77.3% and another 22.7% were less active and passive towards Edmodo. It can be concluded that the level of use of Edmodo learning media in the high category is 8%, the medium category is 38%, the low category is 35%, and the very low category is 19%. The existence of the influence of Edmodo learning media with significant student learning outcomes, this is evident from the average results of the questionnaire of 76.22.
Educational FinTech: Promoting Stakeholder Confidence Through Automatic Incidence Resolution

Though FinTech solutions have the potentials to increase efficiency and convenience with education-related payments and remittances in developing countries, it is noted that tens of thousands of stakeholders are still hesitant on using electronic channels due to high transaction failure rates, lack of transparency, and the extensive effort and time stakeholders expend in getting failed transactions reconciled especially when such transactions are false positives that is, the transaction appears to have failed yet the bank account of the payer is debited. This paper is intended to provide a fine-grained model for remedying these problems. In this paper, we address the challenges of false positives in FinTech transactions. We adopt a case study approach complemented by the famous object-based systems development methodology. We demonstrate an improvement on a traditional multi-channel FinTech solution earlier implemented in a public University. The improvement is made by a smart integration of an algorithm that keep the histories of every action of the payer during the payment process as well as the intermediate processes across the application programming interfaces (APIs) used during electronic data interchange (EDI). Whenever there is a false positive, the user/payer can remedy this by using a verification button which queries all the records in the transaction workflow and updates the true status of the payer on the institutional FinTech platform. By this action, the payer’s usual need to seek human support on reconciliation of false positive transactions from the FinTech operator, client support, or the payer’s bank, is eliminated. We present part of a Tertiary Education Enterprise Resource Planning System (TEERPS), an end-to-end solution for all academic and administrative workflows including financial transaction processing. We observed the system in a production environment over several months and the results have shown that the integration of a reverse verification algorithm has eliminated the stakeholder concerns in respect of incidence resolution thereby promoting stakeholder confidence.
Inovasi Pelapisan Glasir Pada Gerabah Di Industri Kecil Dan Menengah

Melikan Village, Wedi District, Klaten Regency is an area that is 90% working as traditional pottery craftsmen with one of the rare ceramic-making techniques in the world, namely the tilt rotation technique. This technique turned out to be a feature that distinguished it from the art of printing pottery and ceramics from other regions with a plain brown, blackish color being its hallmark. The products of this craft have been exported to Switzerland and other countries. The purpose of this community service activity includes improving creative skills and innovating in making pottery and glaze crafts. The method applied in this community service activity is through lectures (counseling), mentoring, and the practice of making pottery with glaze. The existence of this community service activity is able to encourage craftsmen to produce pottery that has been coated with glaze so that it can improve the quality of pottery/ceramics so that it is more marketable in the modern market as it is today.&#x0D;
The influence of emotional intelligence, social intelligence and adversity intelligence on videography creativity

The digital industry is growing very rapidly due to the industrial revolution 4.0 and society 5.0. The COVID-19 pandemic accelerates digital literacy for all ages from children to adults. This is marked by the emergence of youtube channels. Content managers who are usually called YouTubers must have videography competence, besides that creativity, emotional intelligence, social intelligence, and adversity intelligence are no less important. This study aims to reveal the influence of Emotional Intelligence, Social Intelligence, and Adversity Intelligence on Videography Creativity. The method used in this study is a quantitative method with a survey approach, data analysis techniques using multiple regression. The research population was all students of SMK Negeri 4 Bekasi City majoring in Broadcast and Multimedia as many as 186 students. The sampling technique used is random sampling, with a population of 180 students, the number of samples is 142 students with a significance level of 1%, referring to the Isaac and Michael sample tables. The research data was obtained using a valid and reliable instrument. Research Results 1) Emotional Intelligence affects the creativity of videography; 2) Social Intelligence Affects Videography Creativity; 3) Adversity Intelligence affects the creativity of videography; 4) Emotional Intelligence, Social Intelligence, and Adversity Intelligence simultaneously affect Videography Creativity.
Dual‐attention global domain adaptation for mariculture image enhancement

Abstract Mariculture image enhancement aims to recover degraded images and meet the requirements of various digital aquaculture systems. However, the existing underwater image enhancement (UIE) cannot suit diverse marine scenarios and leads to sub‐optimal results for the real mariculture images. To solve the aforementioned issues, a novel dual‐attention global domain‐adaptive mariculture image enhancement network (DAMIE) is proposed to improve the quality of degraded images. Specifically, the proposed method consists of two core parts: (1) an innovative depth transfer dual‐attention module to aggregate multiple features and bridge the difference between domains; (2) a modified encoder–decoder enhancement network with a global feature vector to reconstruct clean mariculture images. Meanwhile, a semi‐supervised adaptive training scheme is utilized to improve the model generalization in different mariculture domains. Extensive experiments demonstrate that the proposed DAMIE can achieve a good performance in terms of quantitative and qualitative metrics. In addition, an ablation study is conducted to analyse the contribution of the key components in the proposed model.
Texture Features of Grey Level Size Zone Matrix for Breast Cancer Detection

The texture analysis of cancer cells leads to a procedure to distinguish spatial differences within an image and extract essential information. This study used two test tumours images to determine cancer type, location, and geometric characteristics (area, size, dimensions, radius, etc.). The suggested algorithm was designed to detect and distinguish breast cancer using the segmentation-based threshold technique. The method of texture analysis Grey Level Size Zone method was used to extract 11 features: Small Zone Emphasis, Large Zone Emphasis, Low Grey Level Zone Emphasis, High Grey Level Zone Emphasis, Small Zone Low Grey Level Emphasis, Small Zone High Grey Level Emphasis, Large Zone Low Grey Level Emphasis, Large Zone High Grey Level Emphasis, Grey Level Non-Uniformity Normalized, Grey Level Non-Uniformity, and Zone Percentage. The results show that the tumuor's location is highly accurate depending on the extracting properties. The results of the suggested method give the decision to identify the type of tumours. The geometry of the tumour helps describe the tumour.
Editorial. Understanding COVID-19 Communication: Linguistic and Discursive Perspectives

This collaborative essay addresses COVID-19 communication, focussing on the linguistic strategies and discursive constructions that were adopted, first to cope with the unprecedented crisis scenarios of the pandemic and later to hail the post-pandemic times. It recapitulates the unfolding of COVID-19 communication from 2020 to 2022, espousing a linguistic and discursive perspective. To that purpose, it elaborates on a few keywords and key phrases that consistently identify the different pandemic and post-pandemic phases in the public domain. i.e. ‘recovery and resilience’, ‘smart’ and ‘virtual’, and the ‘new normal’, to finish with a few reflections on the challenges of legal communication faced with mounting social intolerance and the exacerbation of hate speech and xenophobia. The overview privileges the European Union and the UK, the latter launching the first mass vaccination campaign in December 2020, although with the awareness of the global nature of the phenomenon and its present repercussions. The aim of the essay is to frame the nine research articles in this issue as attempts to interpret an exceptionally difficult time span and as a form of intellectual resilience.
Research and application progress of natural polymer green water treatment agent

Natural polymer water treatment agents are natural, renewable, non-toxic, and environmentally friendly. However, they are rarely used directly due to performance and economy and need to be modified. This paper analyzes the research and application status of natural polymer green water treatment agents and puts forward the necessity of natural polymer green water treatment agent research and development trend of high efficiency, multi-function, environmental protection, and economy.
e-InductionUni and UiTMCJ LG120 Students’ Motivation to Participate in Open and Distance Learning (ODL) Class

e-InductionUni is an e-module created to substitute the physical induction programme that is normally conducted at the beginning of the semester with the freshly registered students of an institution. Previously, the Academy of Language Studies, Universiti Teknologi MARA Cawangan Johor (UiTMCJ) was also one of the faculties which actively appeared in organising its face-to-face induction programme with the new intake of English for Professional Communication (LG120) students. However, the unwelcome visit of pandemic Covid-19 has shifted everything to a new norm and one of them is the implementation of Open and Distance Learning classes. Yusof et al. (2021) highlighted that Malaysia Movement Control Order has made it impossible for the face-to-face interaction between students and educators to be executed thus, ODL classes were starred as the ultimate alternative. The shift has triggered nerve-wracking anxiety among the students, educators, and educational institution management. This is because e-mailing manuals, pamphlets, and other pdf files and hoping for the students to digest all the information seem insufficient. Therefore, e-InductionUni was introduced to celebrate their admission to the university and introduce them to university life, especially ODL. The e-module was executed with the participation of 80 LG120 Semester 1,2, and 3 students. e-InductionUni involves common platforms and applications used in ODL namely Telegram, Microsoft PowerPoint, and Google Form. Throughout the programme, students were trained to do some activities by using the mentioned platforms and applications for familiarisation as a preparation for ODL. Apart from that, the participants were also virtually fetched by a bonus section of e-InductionUni called e-CampusTour (e-CT) for campus sightseeing. The participants were then asked to answer a set of questionnaires for their feedbacks on e-InductionUni and their motivation to participate in ODL classes. The quantitative data obtained were analysed using SPSS for frequencies. The results yielded listed positive feedbacks from the participants in experiencing e-InductionUni and virtuous motivation to conquer ODL. The findings will be beneficial for higher learning institutions especially faculties in terms of some of the suggested activities that could be included as part of their virtual induction.