bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Graphical Method of Financial Analysis As Effective Instrument for Real Economy’s Financial Management
Authors: Жилкина  , ZHilkina Anna 
Published: March 2016

The paper is devoted to questions related to financial analysis’s graphical method development, the necessity
for which has arisen from organizations management need in the objective and comprehensive information on
these organizations’ financial status. The offered graphic way of book-keeping report indices visualization as a
special diagram hereinafter called the balancegram allows estimate organization’s financial status in general,
and the special balancegrams for each object allow make it even by those managers who had not a special
financial training. Performance evaluations of financial analysis objects have been presented graphically in
this paper, as well as a graphical correlation of factor indicators for the absolute, normal, acceptable low,
unacceptably low degrees of organization’s financial solvency and insolvency. Factor indicators are noncurrent
assets, stores taking into account the input value added tax, including not for sale part of stores,
permanent capital, normal sources of work equipment and stocks. For credit rating a graphical ratio of factor
indicators for the absolute, sufficient, low degrees of solvency and insolvency has been presented. Discounting
assets ( which are the sum of monetary resources and short-term financial investments, half of accounts
receivable’s total value, third part of stores taking into account the input value added tax, income-bearing
placements and long-term financial investments) are posted in the left side of the balancegram. In the right
side have been represented discounting liabilities consisted of amount of accounts payable, half of short-term
loans (borrowings), one third of long-term liabilities. Also in the balancegram’s left side is given the division
of discounted liabilities at quarters to determine the degree of solvency. Estimate of low, medium and high
probability of bankruptcy has been presented by the ratio of main factor indices for assets and liabilities. Assets
comprise monetary resources, short-term financial investments, stores taking into account the input value
added tax, in particular the saleable part of the stores. Liabilities comprise the short-term ones. Graphic method
is applied not only in real economy organizations, but also in private pension funds, and leasing companies.
Education Quality and Learning Process Satisfaction in the Oil and Gas Profi le High Educational Institutions
Authors: Белоножко  , Belonozhko M. , Силин  , Silin Anatoliy , Фролов  , Frolov S. 
Published: March 2016

The paper is devoted to the problem of higher education quality improving, and to the necessity of taking
into account in this process the educational space subjects: students, teachers and employers. Theoretical
and methodological approaches to quality assessment problem have been considered, and system-social
approach has been selected, which allow include the satisfaction both of students and teachers with different
aspects of high educational institution life into this assessment criteria.
Based on such approach a methodology has been developed, and a sociological research on materials of
Russian oil and gas high educational institutions, training professionals for the Russian economy’s most
significant sector, has been carried out.
As a result, the relationships of education quality and satisfaction both of students and educators with the
educational process as a whole and its individual elements have been revealed.
The assessment of high educational institutions’ graduates made by their employers, as well as
recommendations on quality improving in some training directions, aimed at implementation of practiceoriented
approach to training, have been presented.
A comparison of the situation both in different high educational institutions and between students studying
on technical and managerial specialties has been carried out.
Particular attention has been paid to the development based on this research’s results of regional oil and gas
higher educational institution model in the conditions of higher education modernization, taking into account
the interaction of all stakeholders (real economy enterprises, government structures, civil society).
Also an oil and gas higher educational institution development realization mechanism has been proposed,
considering all the activities of the educational institution (the education, research and innovation, sociocultural
ones) with a system approach, allowing it to become successful in the international market of
educational services in the oil and gas industry
Innovative Approach to Management Education’s Content and Structure Improving
Authors: Попович  , Popovich Aleksey 
Published: March 2016

For the formation and development of tomorrow’s highly effective Manager model it is not already enough
of competences from the area of only classic management and/or classic emotional and even business
leadership. The optimum combination of universal values and strategic anticipation, social leadership,
universal and special management technologies is necessary.
Aspects of innovation process management on organization’s holistic development have been considered,
main groups of higher school’s development strategies have been marked, and two types of innovative
processes in the education system have been characterized in this paper.
The author emphasizes that the traditional association of efforts in the training of specialists through a formal
merger of several structures is ultimately ineffective. More productive will be the consolidation of efforts (in
parallel with formal associations) through contractual relationships, creation of basic chairs at enterprises,
strategic alliances, consortia, network organizations, educational and industrial groups, technology parks,
business parks, innovative educational and industrial clusters, in other words, through creation of formal
virtual structures.
These chairs should become such points for growth of future organizational structures for graduates’
training, in other words, they should become mini-academies, which will provide the high level training, and
development of science.
The paper talks about creation of new forms and organization experiences for training of managerial human
resources of new generation through formal virtual structures creation with authorities, high educational
institutions, business representatives, secondary school institutions, preschool facilities. This project
implementation requires the allocation of several stages. The first one is creation of Institute of management
(as faculty) as the core organizational structure in the form of high educational institution unit. A sample structure of such Institute has been proposed, the practical experience of such structures formation has
been placed in the clearest light.
In the process of their development the Institutions can be transformed into more complex structures (e.g.,
academies, management universities), combining the traditional organizational structures with creation of
strategic formally virtual associations with various educational and industrial structures at the municipal,
regional, Federal, and international levels
Diabetes in children and young people: Update to NICE guidance
Authors: Eaton Sarah , Phillips Anne 
Published: March 2016

Children and young people with diabetes are often seen in hospital. However, primary care still has a role to play. Sarah Eaton provides an overview of the changes to the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) guidance that are relevant to primary care In August 2015, the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) released an update to its 2004 guidance on diabetes in children and young people. Although many children and young people are treated by specialist teams rather than primary care, it is important for GPs and practice nurses to be aware of the changes to the guidance in order to be able to support children and their families. General practice also provides practical things like prescriptions, so it is important to be aware of changes to blood glucose home testing and ketone testing.
Tribology of total hip arthroplasty prostheses
Authors: Rieker Claude B. 
Published: March 2016

Articulating components should minimise the generation of wear particles in order to optimize long-term survival of the prosthesis. A good understanding of tribological properties helps the orthopaedic surgeon to choose the most suitable bearing for each individual patient. Conventional and highly cross-linked polyethylene articulating either with metal or ceramic, ceramic-on-ceramic and metal-on-metal are the most commonly used bearing combinations. All combinations of bearing surface have their advantages and disadvantages. An appraisal of the individual patient’s objectives should be part of the assessment of the best bearing surface. Cite this article: Rieker CB. Tribology of total hip arthroplasty prostheses: what an orthopaedic surgeon should know. EFORT Open Rev 2016;1:52-57. DOI: 10.1302/2058-5241.1.000004.
‘Un spectacle de marionnettes’: Acting out the Lacanian Father in Linda Lê’s Lettre morte
Authors: Collie Sara Elizabeth 
Published: March 2016

Abstract
In Linda Lê’s account of exile, the figure of the father is central: he embodies Lê’s (lost) Vietnamese origins and is intimately linked to language. This article offers a critical analysis of the connection between language and the lost father in Lê’s autofictional novel Lettre morte. Arguing that this text can be considered an almost programmatic interpretation of Lacanian theories of the father and psychosis, the article also considers how Lê extends these theories to account for her narrator’s position between two language systems: French and Vietnamese. In Lê’s literary treatment of Lacanian theory her characters represent different positions within and outside language(s): they are essentially ‘marionnettes’ that she manipulates and uses to act out the power relations at play in language, dramatically enacting the struggle that occurs when the paternal function fails, and an individual is repeatedly exiled from language.
A comparative analysis of handling level of lifelong learning competences in social education curricula, Turkey and Ireland sample
Authors: Koç E. Seda , Erdem Aliye 
Published: March 2016

Developing and ever-changing information technology brings together many innovations by renewing the human profile societies need in a significant way. “Lifelong Learning Understanding” which is one of the most important of these innovations, makes it necessary to change the basic competences and skills stand in the curricula. Accordingly, the education curricula are expected to provide lifelong learning understanding. In this study it was aimed to analyze the handling level of the lifelong learning competences in the social education curricula of Turkey and Ireland comparatively. Eight key competences, recommended EU member countries to conduct their educational policies within the context of lifelong learning by the European Union (EU), was used as references in the analysis of the curricula. It has been tried to determine whether lifelong learning competences are included in the curricula or not and which competences have been mentioned the most and which has been mentioned the least. Data required was collected in accordance with “document analysis” method, which is one of the qualitative research methods, and utilized from “content analysis” technique for the analysis of the collected data. According to the findings of the study it was found that the most frequent competences were mathematical competence and basic competences in science and technology in TSCC. It was also seen that the competences of communication in the mother tongue, social and civic competences, the learning to learn competence, and mathematical competence and basic competences in science are of leading importance in SPHE. Absence of the communication in foreign languages competence in TSSC can be said as the most prominent difference between the ISSC and TSSC.
Optimisation of Building’s Construction Costs and CO2 Emission Based on the Computer Model of a Theoretical Office Building Located Near London
Authors: Lechowska Weronika 
Published: March 2016

Abstract
The results of the building optimisation presented in this article come from the author’s entry project in the Design Optimisation Competition 2014. Simulations were conducted to help to design an office building and to minimise its costs and impact on the environment. Ultimately, the building’s construction costs were reduced to £2,294,216 and annual CO2 production to 136,169.3 kg, while maintaining discomfort hours below 200 hours per year and daylight floor area above threshold on the level of 60.0 %.
A Comparative Parametric Evaluation of Informal and Formal Housing: Maltepe/Istanbul Case Study
Authors: Akcabozan Aylin , Demir Yüksel 
Published: March 2016

Abstract
The intention of this paper is to provide a comparative parametric approach that to analyze informal housing patterns and to develop alternative housing paradigms by designing new formal housing patterns in Istanbul. This paper focuses on parameters which are effective in the formation of “informal housing settlements” considering the formal housing production alternatives. Observation, actual sources and parametric evaluation was used. This study aims to make comparison between organic informal housing structure and formal housing structure in Maltepe/ Istanbul housing settlement and analyse their physical and spatial patterns by using parametric evaluation approach.
The Quality of the Living Environment as a Result of Democratic Planning Traditions and Society Interaction: Aspect of Urban Public Security
Authors: Jakaitis Jonas 
Published: March 2016

Abstract
The article explores ways of improving urban structures of territories especially from the aspect of urban public security. The investigation is based on theoretical principles and existing practices. Implementing the principles of sustainable development in the conditions of public participation and cooperation with local authorities, residents of the cities and towns can be successfully integrated into a modern, well-designed, safe public urban space.
Employer Brand Role in HR Recruitment and Selection
Authors: Stariņeca Olga 
Published: March 2016

Abstract
This paper’s research focuses on employer brand (EB) development as a solution for public sector organizations to attract the young specialists of Latvia.
The author uses monographic research method, selection, comparison, induction and statistical data interpretation to explore the situation and potential outcomes of the proposed approach to Human Resource Recruitment and Selection.
The research results show that public organizations in Latvia still need to improve their positioning on labour market and work harder on their EB.
Factors Influencing the Choice of Higher Education Establishment for Marketing Strategies of Higher Education
Authors: Sarkane Glorija , Sloka Biruta 
Published: March 2016

Abstract
The world-wide competition of higher education programs makes education institutions to seek for most efficient ways to attract students. The presented academic research is devoted also to the issues on motives and influencing factors for the choice of study programs. The methods applied in the current paper are as follows: analysis of scientific publications, focus group discussions, surveys of possible future students. For the evaluation of different aspects of choice a scale of 1-10 was used. For the data analysis of the survey descriptive statistical analysis, cross tabulations and correlation analysis, as well as analysis of variance (ANOVA) and factor analysis were applied.
The Impact of Methods of Forming on the Mechanical Properties of Fiber-reinforced Polymer-matrix Composite Materials
Authors: Piernik Krzysztof , Chatys Irena , Chatys Rafał 
Published: March 2016

Abstract
The aim of this paper was to analyze how different techniques of production of fibrous composite materials affect the quality and strength properties of composite laminates. In this study, we use experimental data concerning a composite fabricated with the by hand lay-up and vacuum bagging method. The composites have a polyester matrix (Firestop 8175-w-1) reinforced with mate-glass fiber fabric [0/90/0/90] E glass fiber, respectively. The process parameters and criteria were determined before the samples were cut, namely the amount and soaking time of the composite with the polymer resin.
Evaluation of Management System Effectiveness in the Preparation of the Aircraft for Flight in Faulty Conditions
Authors: Bogdane Ruta , Vaivads Andris , Dencic Dejan 
Published: March 2016

Abstract
Most flight delays in aviation enterprises are related to air traffic management and technical centers. This can happen for various reasons: untimely removal of defects, lack of spare parts, deficiencies in maintenance scheduling, etc. Another reason may be inefficient management in the system of preparing the aircraft for departure. The article suggests a possible option of such an assessment as well as the results obtained from the use of this methodology applied to a specific airline.
Evaluation of the Dynamic Characteristics of Aircraft during Landing in Crosswinds
Authors: Slihta Mareks , Lazareva Irina , Sestakovs Vladimirs 
Published: March 2016

Abstract
This article summarizes the results of aircraft lateral drift parameter estimation. The lateral drift of an aircraft may occur in extreme and dangerous situations when the aircraft lands in crosswind conditions. Such a situation is developing with great dynamics in a small period of time. Within seconds, the aircraft can drastically change the flight path or position. The article highlights the results obtained in a calculation made during the flight phase of the aircraft landing in crosswind.
Use Deflected Trailing Edge to Improve the Aerodynamic Performance and Develop Low Solidity LPT Cascade
Authors: Chao Li , Peigang Yan , Xiangfeng Wang , Wanjin Han , Qingchao Wang 
Published: March 2016

AbstractThis paper investigates the feasibility of improving the aerodynamic performance of low pressure turbine (LPT) blade cascades and developing low solidity LPT blade cascades through deflected trailing edge. A deflected trailing edge improved aerodynamic performance of both LPT blade cascades and low solidity LPT blade cascades. For standard solidity LPT cascades, deflecting the trailing edge can decrease the energy loss coefficient by 20.61 % for a Reynolds number (Re) of 25,000 and freestream turbulence intensities (FSTI) of 1 %. For a low solidity LPT cascade, aerodynamic performance was also improved by deflecting the trailing edge. Solidity of the LPT cascade can be reduced by 12.5 % for blades with a deflected trailing edge without a drop in efficiency. Here, the flow control mechanism surrounding a deflected trailing edge was also revealed.
Energy Drinks Improve Five-Kilometer Running Performance in Recreational Endurance Runners
Authors: Prins Philip J. , Goss Fredric L. , Nagle Elizabeth F. , Beals Kim , Robertson Robert J. , Lovalekar Mita T. , Welton Gary L. 
Published: March 2016

Abstract
Prins, PJ, Goss, FL, Nagle, EF, Beals, K, Robertson, RJ, Lovalekar, MT, and Welton, GL. Energy drinks improve five-kilometer running performance in recreational endurance runners. J Strength Cond Res 30(11): 2979–2990, 2016—The purpose of this study was to evaluate exercise performance time and related physiological and perceptual responses of recreational endurance runners after they had ingested a commercially available energy drink (Red Bull, Red Bull GmbH, Fuschl am See, Austria) containing caffeine, glucose, and taurine. Recreational endurance runners (n = 18; 13 men and 5 women; age: 20.39 ± 3.27 years; weight: 71.25 ± 17.17 kg; height: 178.00 ± 7.57 cm; V̇o
2max: 55.94 ± 7.66 ml·kg−1·min−1) participated in a double-blind, crossover, repeated-measures study where they were randomized to supplement with 500 ml of the commercially available energy drink Red Bull and a noncaffeinated, sugar-free placebo (PLA) 60 minutes before completing a 5-km time trial on a treadmill, separated by 7 days. Heart rate, rating of perceived exertion (RPE) (RPE-Overall; RPE-Chest; RPE-Legs), and affect were recorded at rest, 1 hour before ingestion, at 5-minute intervals during the 5-km time trial, and immediately after exercise. Session RPE and session affect were obtained 5 minutes after completion of the 5-km time trial. The distance covered at each 5-minute interval during the 5-km time trial was recorded. Performance improved with the energy drink compared with placebo (Red Bull: 1,413.2 ± 169.7 vs. PLA: 1,443.6 ± 179.2 seconds; p = 0.016), but there were no differences in RPE, affect, session RPE, session affect, or the distance covered at 5-minute splits between the two 5-km time trials (p > 0.05). These results demonstrate that consuming a commercially available energy drink before exercise can improve 5-km performance. These results may have application for altering pre-exercise nutritional strategies in recreational runners.
Promotion of Homologous Recombination by SWS-1 in Complex with RAD-51 Paralogs in Caenorhabditis elegans
Authors: McClendon T Brooke , Sullivan Meghan R , Bernstein Kara A , Yanowitz Judith L 
Published: March 2016

Abstract
Homologous recombination (HR) repairs cytotoxic DNA double-strand breaks (DSBs) with high fidelity. Deficiencies in HR result in genome instability. A key early step in HR is the search for and invasion of a homologous DNA template by a single-stranded RAD-51 nucleoprotein filament. The Shu complex, composed of a SWIM domain-containing protein and its interacting RAD51 paralogs, promotes HR by regulating RAD51 filament dynamics. Despite Shu complex orthologs throughout eukaryotes, our understanding of its function has been most extensively characterized in budding yeast. Evolutionary analysis of the SWIM domain identified Caenorhabditis elegans sws-1 as a putative homolog of the yeast Shu complex member Shu2. Using a CRISPR-induced nonsense allele of sws-1, we show that sws-1 promotes HR in mitotic and meiotic nuclei. sws-1 mutants exhibit sensitivity to DSB-inducing agents and fail to form mitotic RAD-51 foci following treatment with camptothecin. Phenotypic similarities between sws-1 and the two RAD-51 paralogs rfs-1 and rip-1 suggest that they function together. Indeed, we detect direct interaction between SWS-1 and RIP-1 by yeast two-hybrid assay that is mediated by the SWIM domain in SWS-1 and the Walker B motif in RIP-1. Furthermore, RIP-1 bridges an interaction between SWS-1 and RFS-1, suggesting that RIP-1 facilitates complex formation with SWS-1 and RFS-1. We propose that SWS-1, RIP-1, and RFS-1 compose a C. elegans Shu complex. Our work provides a new model for studying Shu complex disruption in the context of a multicellular organism that has important implications as to why mutations in the human RAD51 paralogs are associated with genome instability.