ShantanuT01/DACTYL-Pretraining huggingface dataset:
Introduction Standardization configuration of DeVry’s campus network will enable various VLAN members to share information very easily. Nevertheless, at this juncture the standardization initiative must embrace the needs of traffic patterns, design requirements and camera density. As such, this report will address the configuration issues which pertain to the various elements of the network. Four camera VLANs Four Camera VLANs will require the installation of cameras to be IP oriented and will be operated in VLAN 600. The cameras will be controlled by 2 switches with a port access such as Cisco 2960 which must embrace the standard requirements. Operation from the switches will enable operators to communicate easily with the server In this case, SF302-8P is highly recommended since the cameras will be operating in a highly populated environment (Samuel, 2009). Local VLAN database Local VLAN database, the guiding principle in this configuration is to operate the size of a particular layer 2 section network to ensure that communication and traffic density does not exceed the capacity of the network section. This scenario applies to DeVry’s campus network given the high traffic and data. To transfer data, VLAN must be recognized by the switches mentioned above. Configuration of the local VLAN will also be identified from a switch which has the Trunking Protocol database (Samuel, 2009). Standard trunking protocol with nondefault native VLAN Standard trunking protocol with nondefault native VLAN enhances identification of VLAN data frames that are moving between the switches. This also enables the trunks to carry traffic from the VLANS within the network; moreover, they will also be modified to carry particular VLAN traffic. The trunking mechanisms to be used will be configured according to Cisco switch configurations. Nonstandard management VLAN Nonstandard management VLAN system works with command switch to automatically recognize a new switch that has not be configured. In this regard, the command switch delivers instructions to the nonstandard management to ensure conformity. Prior to the inclusion of a new switch, the network cluster must be linked to the port where VLAN management cluster can be accessed (Samuel, 2009). Standard hostnames The standard host names will be developed according to the proffered set of host names. As indicated in RFC #226. The host names to be used in this network will comprise of at least 6 characters. The guideline to be used will identify the site and the machine. The users will rely on keywords of the site, standard acronyms, or standard abbreviation. However, in case the network team finds the above recommendations inapplicable, selected mnemonics will be used. Local authentication database Authentication of the database will enhance data security in the organization. Configuration of the network privileges is therefore important to enable the campus network administrators to enhance efficiency and protection of vital information. In this case, privilege authentication will be achieved by using a switch that embraces AAA mode of authentication (Samuel, 2009). SSH transport
The formation of a person’s identify is shaped by various forces. Much attention is usually paid to his/her socio-economic environment. In particular, one can focus on the ethnic background of an individual, neighborhood, or class. However, it is important to speak about the role of attachments such as family or friends. To a great extent, they play the role of mentors or trusted advisors whose opinion or values are respected by a person. Moreover, they eventually make independent choices which are based on their conceptions of ethics or rationality. These are the main aspects that can be identified. These questions have been examined in various works of literature and academic studies. The role of personal attachment to other people is illustrated in the short story The Lesson by Toni Bambara. The author throws light on the experiences of a black girl named Sylvia who lives in a poor neighborhood. The writer shows how the values and attitudes of a child can be shaped by various people who can play the role of mentors. At first, one can speak about Miss Moore’s attempts to educate children by teaching them mathematical skills (Bambara 46). She wants to make sure that children are willing to learn. To a great extent, she attempts to play the role of a mentor. However, Sylvia is more attached to the opinions and values of her best friend called Sugar. Sylvia is more likely to emulate the behavior of her friend. Only at the end of the story, it occurs to the protagonist that Miss Moore might have been right, and she attempts to think and act independently. In his short story Eveline, James Joyce also speaks about a woman who recollects the past events of her life. In particular, she thinks about the forces that prompt her to leave her family. In this case, much attention should be paid to the behavior of the protagonist’s father who often resorted to violence. The narrator says that he relied on “blackthorn stick” to teach children (Joyce unpaged). His behavior is the main reason why Eveline does not feel any attachment to him. He failed to become a role model or a mentor for her family. This is one of the main points that can be made. A very similar situation is described by Theodore Roethke in his poem My Papa’s Waltz. This author speaks about the child who is extremely disappointed with his father, especially his alcoholism (Roethke unpaged). These are some of the main aspects that should be considered. On the whole, one can say that literary works can throw light on the way in which the values of a person are shaped. The development of identity is closely examined by many scholars. For instance, Arielle Deutsch et al. examine the factors tha
In her brilliant novel, The Jewish War Tova Reich relates the story of Jerry Goldberg, or as he later called himself Yehudi Hapoel. This man is a leader of Jewish zealots’ band and he aims to form a new independent Jewish state in the West Bank. During all the story development one of the most considerable issues Tova Reich discusses is a gender-related question. The author pays a lot of her attention to the revelation of the sad situation of women in Jewish society. Tova Reich depicts the life of Jerry Goldberg’s three wives: a conflicted divorcee, a Barnard-educated English literature scholar, and a mail-order swindler. In the following paper, I have my goal to observe the issue of uneasiness about the political, spiritual, and even material fate of the women in the Jewish settler community and the world of the ultra-Orthodox depicted in the Jewish War novel by Tova Reich. The events related in the novel vividly prove that women face serious bias and prejudice problems as to their political, spiritual, material, and family fate in Jewish society. Women and their lots in life in Jewish society are often addressed by Tova Reich in her novel The Jewish War. The most remarkable and well-developed characters in The Jewish War are women and especially Yehudi’s wives. A lot of the main events of the novel are connected to women or exercised by them. The novel’s main protagonist Yehodi first marries Shelly Kugel. Shelly Kugel is Yehodi’s sweetheart since childhood. She is the daughter of Hy Kugel, the owner of Catskills hotel and the well-respected rich man. She is a good wife raising children and primary doing all the work about the house including the most difficult one. Shelly gives all herself to her husband and family however she does not feel satisfaction and happiness in her marriage. This woman’s life is the embodiment of some of the most vivid gender problems in Jewish society. Formidable Carmela Yovel becomes Yehudi’s second wife. “Carmella had become his true helpmeet, a formidable tigress, the zealous, passionate spokesperson for the movement” (Reich 103). Carmella is more like Yehudi’s business partner; she helps him with his works as to organizing protests and other projects related to creating a new Jewish country. However, she is of no help to Shelly, the first man’s wife. She hardly does any housework and is very rarely at home. She mostly spends her time with her husband protesting and sabotaging work. Whenever it comes to solving difficult problems arising in Yehudi’s political affairs Carmela comes to help. We read about her achievements any time the author speaks about Yehudi’s political activities. It is also remarkable that Carmella never figures out as a leader though she is to solve the very difficult problems, she is always an industrious and capable helper for her husband, but nothing more than this. Women cannot occupy principal positions in Jewish political affairs.
The article under consideration is “When Job Dissatisfaction Leads to Creativity: Encouraging the Expression of Voice” by Jing Zhou and Jennifer M. George. The article addresses the question of “conditions under which job dissatisfaction will lead to creativity as an expression of voice” (Zhou & George 2001, p. 682). In order to provide critical analysis of the presented article, we should answer a series of questions that follow: Research question The research question is a core issue addressed by a research article. It defines its structure, methods and literature that will be used to answer this research question. The research question addressed by this article is how job satisfaction contributes to the effective organization of work, and how job dissatisfaction can serve as a condition for creativity as an expression of voice. In order to justify a research question, the authors of the article provide the importance of studying this question claiming that “discontentment can be a trigger for change when those who are dissatisfied seek to come up with new ways to improve current conditions” (Zhou & George 2001, p. 683). The study attempted to address the gaps that were being done in previous researches, in particular, the authors provide that “job satisfaction and job performance has not been supported by empirical research” (Zhou & George 2001, p. 683). In addition, a number of previous researches were focused on the study of job satisfaction theories and their role in organizational effectiveness. Focusing a research question on job dissatisfaction, the authors address a new issue in work organization and provide the idea that it can have a positive influence on the work process as a whole. Paradigm of the study The paradigm of the research is a framework that defines how theories and hypotheses will be built. Paradigm can also be defined as a world view, beliefs and methods for research. There are three types of paradigm. According to Denzin and Lincoln (2005), the basic beliefs that define a particular research paradigm may be summarized by the responses given to three fundamental questions. These questions are ontological questions, epistemological question and methodological questions. The study in the res
Agricultural diversity has now become a topic for continuous discussion due to a rapid decline in agricultural variety. For centuries, the availability of millions of wild crop cultures contributed to the development of domesticated crops that have now become a source of nutrition. However, out of millions of existing types of wild crop cultures, the vast majority have been abandoned and eradicated, as the agricultural companies placed major emphasis on the breeding of domesticated cultures that are easy to grow and yield a harvest. Currently, the sphere of agriculture is widely focused on supporting and promoting monocultures instead of investing in the increased variety of crop mixtures (Wuest et al., 2021). Such a tendency presents a severe threat to the environment and biodiversity, as eradicating wild crop variety will lead to higher exposure to poor harvest and dependence on key crops (“Importance of biodiversity,” n.d.). For this reason, in order to combat this issue and promote biodiversity, a decision was made to create specialized seed banks that would preserve unique varieties of wild crop cultures. Undeniably, the creation of seed banks is not a full-scale solution to the problem, as the number of previously destroyed crop cultures will take much effort and technological interventions to be restored and enhanced. Still, the existence of such a preservation strategy is a beneficial means to prevent the decay of biodiversity in agriculture. A prime example of explicit seed preservation is the Millennium Seed Bank in the UK that currently stores nearly two billion seeds gathered from all over the world (Harrisberg, 2019). This strategy has, by all means, proved itself effective, but more support and investment are required to continue and improve the preservation means and crop mixture technologies.
The role of Telehealth in addressing patients’ needs in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic cannot possibly be overstated. Therefore, developing additional tools that will enhance the process of collaboration and communication between a patient and a healthcare provider is a vital step toward making healthcare more accessible and effective. Therefore, the project described in the post above is quite fascinating and worthy of support. Specifically, it will be exciting to see how the issue of cultural and language barriers will be addressed with the help of the specified initiative (Khoong et al., 2021). While access to care is currently impeded primarily by the risk factors associated with the coronavirus, a range of non-English-speaking patients fail to receive the necessary services not only due to the pandemic, but also due to the loss of few opportunities for overcoming the language barrier and cross-cultural issues. Remarkably, the issue of cross-cultural misconceptions and the need for improving the Telehealth framework in relation to the language- and culture-related misunderstandings has been the source of concern for a range of health experts. For instance, the study by Hilty et al. (2020) outlines the challenges faced by minority patients when accessing health services via Telehealth. Thus, additional opportunities for utilizing resources for maintaining nurse-patient communication in the cross-cultural settings must be sought (Nittari et al., 2020). Thus, it will be fascinating to see how the described concern is resolved with the help of the project described above. Specifically, the development of cultural competencies in nurses and other healthcare experts who will be involved in Telehealth-based patient support is worth discussing.
Description of the client J. N. is a 13-year-old African American male who suffers from Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD) and the processing disorder. J. N. is brought up in an extended family; six family members live in a small house in a low-income African American community. The client constantly feels anxious regarding his performance at school, relations in the family, which are described as negative, and relations and conflicts with peers. He experiences difficulties with concentrating during lessons, and he needs more time to complete different types of assignments as well as do homework in comparison to classmates. Family members do not help the adolescent with completing his home tasks. Problem #1: Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD) Nature of Problem: J. N. was diagnosed to have GAD as he has been suffering from constant anxiety and associated fears about different situations for six months. GAD is characterized by a person’s constant feeling anxious about various daily activities, routines, and events regardless of their importance. An adolescent individual can worry about anything, even if there are no reasons or specific triggers; they cannot sleep, relax, feel positive, and concentrate. AEB: Minor symptoms, such as troubles with relaxing, worries, and distress, became observed for the client a year ago. However, six months ago, when the family of the mother’s sister moved to their house, major symptoms became noticed: irritability, depressed mood, sleep problems, and the constant sense of dread. Currently, J. N. sleeps only five hours a day and experiences headaches and muscle tension minimum four times per week. Goal: To reduce the intensity and frequency of anxiety episodes by 50% within 6 weeks with the help of developing coping skills. Objectives   * Objective 1: During two sessions, the client will identify 6-9 situations, triggers, stressors, actions, thoughts, and feelings that mostly provoke or are associated with his anxieties and worries.       + Intervention 1: The counselor will apply Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) in order to identify potential triggers, specific situations, stressors, actions, thoughts, and feelings that are associated with anxiety for the client (Lee et al., 2019; Robinson et al., 2015). Thus, the client will be asked to describe past experiences of anxiety and worries and related situations or factors that could provoke those feelings. J. N. will discuss how those feelings influenced his functioning and what could help to cope with anxiety in those situations.       + Intervention 2: The counselor will use the Consequence-Activating Event-Belief method related to the Adapted-Coping with Stress Course as a CBT-based intervention. The client will be able to recognize different activating events (triggers), certain associated cognitions, and specific feelings that need to be reshaped in the context of a person’s coping mechanisms (Robinson et al., 2015). As a result, J. N. will be ready to reshape the feeling about possible triggers of his anxiety, as well as actions and behaviors.   * Objective 2: The client will learn and implement
Is Apple’s brand in danger following Steve Jobs’ death? Steve Jobs was a successful entrepreneur and innovator. Many people across the globe admired his innovations. He made Apple’s brand spectacular and powerful. The death of Steve Jobs was something unexpected. The new challenge after his death was to keep the corporation cool in the coming years. I personally believe that Steve Jobs’ innovations and ideas will prevail at Apple. The case study explains how Schiller always uses Steve Job’s ideas and perspectives (Burrows & Satariano, 2012). Schiller remains disciplined whenever analyzing and choosing new products for the Apple Incorporation. This strategy explains why the company might not go down. Phil Schiller understands how to re-define the company’s adverts and campaigns. Such practices are critical towards the company’s performance. Schiller is always ready to achieve his goals. He believes any failure can destroy his reputation. The marketing executive always presents the best practices in order to make Apple successful. Schiller should consider the best practices in order to support the company’s brand. The executives should be ready to revitalize the company’s brand. This approach will sustain the extraordinary spirit created by Steve Jobs. It is agreeable that Apple Incorporation is at crossroads. Apple’s managers and executives can make the corporation successful. They can achieve this goal by promoting Apple’s unique brand. The managers should also come up with “better innovations in order to make Apple more competitive” (Finch, 2012, p. 65). The managers can place the company’s brand in jeopardy by failing to promote the best business practices. The future of Apple Incorporation depends on the business practices and strategies applied by these managers and executives. Generic and segmentation strategies to prevent Apple from going down Apple Incorporation can implement new strategies in order to remain competitive. The first generic approach is the use of cost leadership (Burrows & Satariano, 2012). Apple Incorporation can maintain its performance by producing new products in order to attract more customers. Apple Incorporation will succeed because of its expertise in production (Finch, 2012). The corporation should use its distribution channels in order to realize its goals. The company can use cost leadership to market its quality products. This strategy will improve the company’s performance. This generic marketing strategy will target a wide market. The strategy will also improve the company’s efficiency. The practice will reduce the company’s expenses. The company should use this approach because it has “the best skills in assembling different products” (Finch, 2012, p. 85). This company uses this strategy to produce its products much faster and efficiently. Apple Incorporation should support its business using the best segmentation strategies. The company should begin by identifying its major customers. The marketer will be able to identify every attractive segment. The company should also create an efficient marketing mix in order to address the changing needs of every consumer (Finch
Extraterrestrial theory on the origin of life suggests that life originated elsewhere and not on earth. Its proponents argue that if life originated on earth, then it should have existed on other planets under similar conditions. In their view, life forms entered the earth from other heavenly bodies such as the meteorites and comets. They base their evidence on the recent discovery of a trail of the amino acid called glycine, which was found on dust particles collected from a fallen comet. An isotopic analysis done on the dust material indicated that there had been vigorous cometary impacts long after the earth coalesced, but before the commencement of life forms. Scientists suggest that the complex organic materials essential for life may have been formed from dust grains surrounding the Sun before the formation of the earth. The discovery of glycine supports their argument that the basic building blocks of life forms existed on other heavenly bodies and not necessarily on earth alone. The Viking Mars Lander report, which associated the emission of gas from heated comet soil, has been criticized on grounds that it lacks corroborative evidence and fails to provide clear scientific proof since the comet dust used for the study is said to have been contaminated. The heterotrophic theory on the origin of life suggests that life began several billion years ago because of the evolution of various elements. Under this theory, the pre-existing elements in the atmosphere were mainly Hydrogen, Water, and Methane, as opposed to the current atmosphere where the dominant elements in the atmosphere are Nitrogen and Oxygen (Oparin, 1957). It suggests that these conservatives may have come from loose molecules and living systems. It is argued that the macromolecules were formed because of the association between particles that precipitated out in the form of water droplets. With time, the macromolecules formed protocells that derived enzymes from the surrounding medium for survival. The resultant cells were called heterotrophs. This theory is challenged on the basis that the conservatives could not have arisen or existed out of each other. The fact is that they must have existed before, making the evolutionary point of view difficult to defend. The autotrophic theory, on the other hand, borrows its reasoning from the heterotrophic concept. It suggests that carbon dioxide gas released by heterotrophs during respiration was used by autotrophs in photosynthesis. The autotrophs released Oxygen to the atmosphere as a by-product of anaerobic respiration. It is suggested that the high levels of Oxygen may have intoxicated the heterotrophs causing some of them to die. The surviving photosynthetic heterotrophs and the autotrophs evolved and mutated with time to form the present life forms. A carbonaceous chondrite study that was conducted on a fallen meteorite revealed that it contained elements that, under