bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
About the Work of Dean and Head of the Department
Authors: Белый  , Belyy V. , Макеева  , Makeeva Dina 
Published: May 2015

Modern theory and practice of faculty and department management are important for training qualifi ed personnel and for Russia’s growing economy. This is
associated with the formation and development of market relations, as well as expansion of integration into the world economy.Therefore improving the
management and the faculties and departmentsis an urgent problem of any university.Simultaneously a dean and a head of the department must be guided
by well-known job descriptions that defi ne the direction of their activities. Faculty and department management consists in the precise impact on the entire
staff of the department or faculty, as well as on their individual members (teachers), representing a set of processes for organizing the interaction between
managers and subordinates. The subject of faculty and department management is its Head, the sole leader, fully responsible for the functioning of higher
levels of control over the activities entrusted to him by the system. The object of management is a whole organizational system of department or faculty that
is managed through the management of people. Such groups of people have a number of sustainable features and characteristics of the management processes.
Some features of the department or faculty management are off ered for consideration on the basis of practical experience.
Research of the Moscow Employers’ Demands to Competencies of Young Specialists
Authors: Бударин  , Budarin P. , Анисимов  , Anisimov N. , Касьяник  , Kasyanik Yu. 
Published: May 2015

Nowadays on a job interview the vast majority of the companies assess not the candidate’s knowledge of particular subjects, but his/her potential. Thus, the
key indicators of the graduates’ competitiveness are not their knowledge and skills but their personal and business qualities.
Unfortunately, as our experience shows, the evaluation and development of students’ personal and business qualities often is merely voluntary.
Therefore, to improve the situation, we have developed a model of universal competencies for young specialists –university graduates, which can serve as a
benchmark of development for students, as well as a tool for teacher’s self-refl ection and assessment of students.
Potential of SMRP Test in Professional Selection
Authors: Сухова  , Sukhova E. 
Published: May 2015

Subjective opinion of a personconducting a job interview can infl uence the result.Candidate can prepare for the interview and wear a “social mask”. Professional
selection is conducted in order to primarilyeliminate people who do not meet personal characteristics requirements.Implementation of “Standardized multivariable
research of personality” test prior to an interview will help to conduct it more eff ectively, to ask a candidate specifi c questions. Computer-based testing takes
from 30 to 40 minutes to complete. Testing was conducted among 98 men of middle age (39,6±2,6) and 142 women of middle age (39,7±2,9), all habitants of
Samara. None of them had expressed neuropsychic, psychosomatic or heavy, chronic somatopathies. The obtained data can be used as normative indexes in
the process of professional selection.
Zakłócenia w dziedzinie podobieństwa w komunikacji językowej osób z autyzmem – i co z tego wynika
Authors: Kominek Andrzej 
Published: May 2015

Similarity disturbances in the linguistic communication of autistic persons, and what follows from them
The paper refers to Roman Jakobson’s famous work on the bipolar nature of language, Two Aspects of Language and Two Types of Aphasic Distrubances. Every user of language leads a discourse, or discourses, by continuously switching between metaphor and metonymy, i.e. between imaging by similarity and focusing on contiguity. Jakobson observed that different types of aphasia are located between two polar types. In the first type, the relation of similarity disappears; in the second, the relation of contiguity. Metaphor is alien to the disturbance in the sphere of similarity; metonymy to the disturbance in the sphere of contiguity. Autistic persons do not understand metaphors, though the relation of contiguity remains undisturbed; this leads to specific cognitive consequences. The observations made in this paper require further detailed studies.
O internetowych ciasteczkach
Authors: Zabawa Marcin 
Published: May 2015

On Internet cookies
The aim of the present article is to discuss the semantic loan ciasteczko (‘cookie’) used in Polish. The new meaning of the word, modelled on English, is connected with computers and the Internet. The new legal regulations in Poland require all Polish websites to inform the Internet users about the fact that a given website uses cookies. Quotations from various Polish websites are analyzed; it is clear that the form in question is far from fully assimilated into Polish, as there is a great deal of confusion seen among the authors of texts published on the Internet. Four main solutions are in operation: (1) the use of the English lexical borrowing only, (2) the use of the English semantic borrowing only, (3) the use of both the English semantic and lexical borrowing and (4) the use of the English lexical borrowing followed by a definition of the term in Polish. In addition, new collocations of the word are analyzed.
Teologia w służbie językoznawstwa
Authors: Rojszczak-Robińska Dorota 
Published: May 2015

Theology at the service of linguistic studies. New perspectives in the research on the oldest Polish texts
The article examines how the inclusion of a theological perspective can change the interpretation of certain provisions and linguistic phenomena. Awareness of and knowledge about the sources of Rozmyślania Przemyskie, gives us the ability to reconstruct the process of formation of mediaeval texts. Some sources of Rozmyślania, the Scripture and the writings of the Fathers of the Church, are also fundamental for theological studies. At first, I only consider one fact: the author of Rozmyślania created his own harmony of the gospels, solely for the purpose of this particular text. As a result, we might differently perceive the language of many portions of Rozmyślania (in particular, its syntax). We may be interpreting some stylistic issues differently, or differently transcribe the text (and therefore differently interpret the tension between the text, which remains to the present day, and the supposed original text, the process of creating which we are now trying to reconstruct).
Ulotne interpretacje, wieczne zapisy
Authors: Szelachowska-Winiarzowa Ludwika 
Published: May 2015

Fleeting interpretations, eternal records. A lexicographer’s experience from the work on biological terms for a supplement to Słownik staropolski ‘Old Polish dictionary’
The article presents the results of the author’s work on Old Polish biological terms for a supplement to Słownik staropolski ‘Old Polish dictionary’. Conducting a detailed analysis of several examples (mak, nasięźrze, onica, szlam or ślam, trzystab), the paper shows the errors made by publishers in the transliteration and transcription of the said terms during the reading from mediaeval manuscripts.
O wierności i uciążliwości, a o metaforze całkiem przy okazji (odpowiedź na krytykę Pani Profesor Elżbiety Muskat-Tabakowskiej)
Authors: Cockiewicz Wacław 
Published: May 2015

On faithfulness and nuisance, and just by the way, on metaphor (A reply to prof. Elżbieta Muskat-Tabakowska’s criticism)
The present paper is a reply to a polemic published by prof. Elżbieta Muskat-Tabakowska under the title Pies wierny, ale uciążliwy, czyli o metaforze (Leśmiana i nie tylko) (‘A dog loyal but tiresome: on metaphor in Leśmian’s poetry and beyond’), in which she critically reviews this authors book Metaforyka Leśmiana. Analiza lingwistyczna (‘Metaphors in Leśmian’s poetry (A linguistic analysis)’). Most importantly, this paper rejects the principal accusation that the book is but a manifestation of its author’s dislike of the cognitive theory of metaphor. It also rebuts a series of minor complaints by showing that they are based on subjective interpretations and arbitrary assessments which are inconsistent with the letter of the text, and not supported by any proof. The author explains why he believes that the cognitive theory of metaphor is unhelpful in the empirical analysis of data.
Interpretation of the Source Language Text as a Means of Adjusting Translation to the Target Language Culture on the Example of Selected 18th Century Translations
Authors: Kałużna Agnieszka 
Published: May 2015

Interpretacja języka źródłowego jako dostosowanie przekładu do wymogów kultury języka docelowego w oparciu o przykłady wybranych osiemnastowiecznych tłumaczeń
Celem artykułu jest przedstawienie przykładów interpretacji języka źródłowego jako dostosowanie przekładu do wymogów kultury języka docelowego w oparciu o dwa osiemnastowieczne tłumaczenia. Wspomniane tłumaczenia obejmują: Robinsona Crusoe Daniela Defoe/Przypadki Robinsona Kruzoe – tłum. Jan Chrzciciel Albertrandi (1769) oraz The Merry Wives of Windsor Williama Szekspira/Samochwał albo Amant Wilkołak – tłum. Franciszek Zabłocki (1782). W części teoretycznej omówione są poglądy na przekład i kulturę pisarzy polskiego oświecenia. W części praktycznej z kolei analizowane są wybrane przykłady interpretacji/manipulacji języka źródłowego jako dostosowanie przekładu do wymogów kultury języka docelowego. Artykuł kończą stosowne wnioski.
Alternative fabrics of hegemony: City squares and street graffiti as sites of resistance and interactive communication flow
Authors: Miladi Noureddine 
Published: May 2015

Abstract
This article discusses the symbolic use of town squares and street walls as sites of communicative spaces. This approach looks at the PR role of those locations, i.e. the discourse and the imagery (portrayed in public spaces, graffiti images and street wall writings) that permeate those communicative domains. The obvious motive of their expansion across various cities is to contest the mainstream media and PR industries in favour of a more interactive flow of information in society. Similarly to the stress put by few scholars on the significance of urban spaces in global cities, this article considers the symbolic power of public spaces in Tunisia during and after the revolution of 14 January 2011 as sites of social activism, which may sometimes rival the power of social media networks. I examine its multifaceted forms of youth action in Tunisia to probe the forms of power that have led to current social changes. The study reveals that such squares have played significant roles in developing social relations, establishing connections and building friendships between social groups. After the revolution such spaces have emerged as contested terrains redefined by the new social order. Also graffiti and street art have, on the one hand, signalled the flourishing of a multiplicity of voices that are serving as a watchdog to the Transition to Democracy. On the other hand, such forms of social activism have proven to be effective tools for breaking the government’s monopoly on information dissemination, public opinion and control over the communicative spheres.
Development of hemoglobin typing control materials for laboratory investigation of thalassemia and hemoglobinopathies
Authors: Pornprasert Sakorn , Tookjai Monthathip , Punyamung Manoo , Pongpunyayuen Panida , Jaiping Kanokwan 
Published: May 2015

AbstractTo date, the hemoglobin (Hb) typing control materials for laboratory investigation of thalassemia with low (1.8%–3.2%) and high (4%–6%) levels of HbAErythrocytes of blood samples containing Hb Bart’s, HbH, HbE, HbF, Hb Constant Spring (CS), Hb Hope, and Hb Q-Thailand were washed and dialysed with 0.85% saline solution. The erythrocytes were then lysed in 5% sucrose solution. The lyophilized Hb typing control materials were prepared by using a freeze drying (lyophilization) method. The high performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) analysis of lyophilized Hb was performed after the storage at −20 °C for 1 year and also after reconstitution and storage at 4 or −20 °C for 30 days. In addition, the Hb analysis was compared between the three different methods of HPLC, low pressure liquid chromatography (LPLC) and capillary electrophoresis (CE).Following a year of storage at −20 °C, the HPLC chromatograms of lyophilized Hb typing control materials showed similar patterns to the equivalent fresh whole blood. The stability of reconstituted Hb typing control materials was also observed through 30 days after reconstitution and storage at −20 °C. Moreover, the Hb typing control materials could be analyzed by three methods, HPLC, LPLC and CE. Even a degraded peak of HbCS was found on CE electropherogram.The lyophilized Hb typing control materials could be developed and used as control materials for investigation of thalassemia and hemoglobinopathies.
A photovoltaic stand-alone lighting system with polymeric-silica-gel-electrolyte-based substrate-integrated lead-carbon hybrid ultracapacitors
Authors: Banerjee A. , Ramasesha S. K. , Shukla A. K. 
Published: May 2015

AbstractHarnessing solar electricity generated through photovoltaic cells with lead-acid batteries remains the most compelling option at present. But lead-acid batteries have encountered problems in photovoltaic installations, mainly due to their premature failure. To circumvent the aforesaid problem, a new technology referred to as substrate-integrated lead-carbon hybrid ultracapacitor with polymeric-silica-gel electrolyte, is developed inhouse and tested for solar-electricity storage for a lighting application. The high-throughput performance tests for the device are conducted at laboratory scale and compatibility of the device for photovoltaic application is evaluated. In doing so, the device is installed with a photovoltaic panel for field test and data are collected from August 2012 through July 2013. The year round field-test data analyzed in the light of the available global-horizontalirradiance data show attractive performance for the device. It is noteworthy that, unlike lead-acid batteries, seasonal variations in solar radiance exhibit little effect on the performance of the device.
Crystal Structures and Properties of Pb(Ni1/3,Nb2/3)O3–Pb(Zr1/2,Ti1/2)O3 Thin Films on Silicon Substrates
Authors: Ren Xue-Ting , Yang Ying , Wang Yi-Ping , Nie Peng-Xiao 
Published: May 2015

Abstract
Pb(Zr,Ti)O3 (PZT)-based ternary system thin films, xPb(Ni,Nb)O3–(1–x)PZT (50/50) (PNN–PZT), are grown on Pt/TiO2/SiO2/Si substrates using radio-frequency magnetron sputtering system. The intrinsic PZT (50/50) thin films are also deposited for comparison. XRD data display a perovskite structure in PNN–PZT thin films, which is similar with that of PZT films. On the other hand, the adding of PNN induces a change in the ratio of (200)/(002) peak intensity in the diffraction patterns, and the tetragonality of PNN–PZT thin films decreases with increasing x. The morphotropic phase boundary (MPB) of PNN–PZT thin film system is confirmed near the composition of 0.05PNN–0.95PZT. PNN–PZT thin films exhibit excellent piezoelectricity and ferroelectricity which are distinctly better than those of PZT thin films. In particular, very high remanent polarization, P
r=99 μC/cm2, small coercive field of 55 kV/cm, large relative dielectric constants, ε
r=2,030 and distinct piezoelectric response are observed from sample 0.05PNN–0.95PZT.
Evaluation of the Ecosystem Services of Inland Waters in the Slovak Republic - To Date Findings
Authors: Bujnovský Radoslav 
Published: May 2015

AbstractEcosystem services (ES) (goods and services) represent the outputs of natural systems from which people can have benefits. Evaluation of the benefits resulting from ES of inland waters or the benefits, which are lost when the necessary measures are not implemented, is one of the methods of evaluating the external costs of environmental damage - environmental and resource costs. Evaluation of ES is based on the CICES classification v. 4.3, which defines provision, regulation/ maintenance and cultural services. In the assessment of ES also enters groundwater, although in comparison with surface waters in lesser extent. At present, the evaluation is performed at the level of sub-basins of the Slovak Republic. In this paper, evaluation of selected ES is presented. Use of evaluation in practice is also discussed.
Carbon Storage in Beech Stands on the Chřiby Uplands
Authors: Schneider Jiří , Holušová Kateřina , Rychtář Jan , Vyskot Ilja , Lampartová Ivana 
Published: May 2015

AbstractThe submitted scientific statement is a contribution to solutions of monitoring the storage of carbon in the woods and its emissions. Four permanent research plots were established in the area of the Chřiby uplands in the Czech Republic. The plots are made of forest stands with nearly 100% of European beech (Fagus sylvatica L.). The stands form simple spatial structures of about the same age (about 180 years). They represent, however, varying site conditions (dwarf acid beech stands, herb-rich beech stands and transitions between them). For quantification of carbon storage, standard dendrometric methods and the Field-Map technology were used. The total amount of carbon was established as the sum of further documented carbon storages in the aboveground biomass, the belowground biomass, woody debris and the forest soil. Determination of total amount of carbon was addressed in a version manner. In the first version, the estimate of the total amount of carbon was established based on Wutzler et al. (2008) equations for the aboveground biomass (AGB) and the belowground biomass (BB). In the second version, the AGB was calculated according to Joosten et al. (2004), the BB according to Wirth et al. (2003), the values of storages were consistent with Mund (2004) for woody debris, and with Mackù in Kolektiv (2007) for forest soil. Total carbon storage per hectare of stand is in average 370.2 t. Obtained outcomes support the quantitative results of latest research related to carbon in the woods.
High β-glucosidase (GBA) activity not attributable to GBA1 and GBA2 in live normal and enzyme-deficient fibroblasts may emphasise the role of additional GBAs
Authors: Harzer Klaus , Yildiz Yildiz 
Published: May 2015

Abstract
Beta-glucosidases (GBA) include GBA1, GBA2 and other β-glucosidases (non-GBA1-2). GBA1 is a lysosomal and GBA2 an extra-lysosomal enzyme. GBA1- and GBA2-deficient genetic conditions, with different phenotypes, are glucosylceramide (GC; the main GBA substrate) accumulating diseases. To study the activity profile of GBA, live fibroblasts were loaded with radioactive GC. The GC metabolism was measured in wild-type, GBA1-deficient (Gaucher disease) and GBA2-deficient (Gba2-/- mouse) cells. The differences found allowed the prediction of marked proportions of GBA1, GBA2, and particularly non-GBA1-2 (probably including GBA3, a cytosolic β-glucosidase) activity for wild-type cells. The high proportion of non-GBA1-2 suggests an important role of these enzymes.
Detection and Classification of Transformer Winding Mechanical Faults Using UWB Sensors and Bayesian Classifier
Authors: Alehosseini Ali , A. Hejazi Maryam , Mokhtari Ghassem , B. Gharehpetian Gevork , Mohammadi Mohammad 
Published: May 2015

AbstractIn this paper, the Bayesian classifier is used to detect and classify the radial deformation and axial displacement of transformer windings. The proposed method is tested on a model of transformer for different volumes of radial deformation and axial displacement. In this method, ultra-wideband (UWB) signal is sent to the simplified model of the transformer winding. The received signal from the winding model is recorded and used for training and testing of Bayesian classifier in different axial displacement and radial deformation states of the winding. It is shown that the proposed method has a good accuracy to detect and classify the axial displacement and radial deformation of the winding.
Reconstruction of a convolution operator from the right-hand side on the semiaxis
Authors: Voronin Anatoly F. 
Published: May 2015

Abstract
In this paper, a Volterra integral equation of the first kind in convolutions on the semiaxis when the integral operator kernel and the right-hand side of the equation have a
bounded support is considered. An inverse problem of reconstructing the solution to the equation and the integral operator kernel from values of the right-hand side is formulated.
Necessary and sufficient conditions for the inverse problem solvability are obtained. A uniqueness and stability theorem is proved. Explicit formulas for reconstruction of the solution and kernel are obtained.
Nuclear norm and indicator function model for matrix completion
Authors: Geng Juan , Wang Laisheng , Wang Xiuyu 
Published: May 2015

Abstract
In the matrix completion problem, most
methods to solve the nuclear norm model are relaxing it
to the nuclear norm regularized least squares problem.
In this paper, we propose a new unconstraint model for
matrix completion problem based on nuclear norm and indicator function
and design a proximal point algorithm (PPA-IF) to solve it.
Then the convergence of our algorithm is established strictly.
Finally, we report numerical results for solving noiseless and
noisy matrix completion problems and image reconstruction.
Calibrating the model parameters in pricing using the trust region method
Authors: Xu Zuo-liang , Ma Qing-hua , Wang Li-ping 
Published: May 2015

Abstract
In this paper, we aim to calibration pricing models from market prices. We investigate the problem of calibrating the parameters using the trust region method from given price data. We start with the Hull–White model and formulate the problem by obtaining the first kind integral equation, and then consider the parameter recovery problem of the Black–Scholes model. We apply trust region algorithm for numerical retrieval problems.
Numerical simulations are given to illustrate the feasibility of our proposed method.
An optimal filtering method for a time-fractional inverse advection-dispersion problem
Authors: Zhao Jingjun , Liu Songshu 
Published: May 2015

Abstract
We consider an inverse problem for a time-fractional advection-dispersion equation, where the measured data is given at x = 1 and the solution is sought in the interval 0 ≤ x < 1. Such a problem is obtained from the classical advection-dispersion equation by replacing the first-order time derivative by the Caputo fractional derivative of order α ∈ (0,1). We show that the inverse problem for a time-fractional advection-dispersion equation is severely ill-posed and we further apply an optimal filtering regularization method to solve it, based on the solution in the frequency domain. The corresponding convergence estimates are provided. To illustrate the results, an example is constructed to show the feasibility and efficiency of the proposed method.
Simultaneous determination of thickness, thermal conductivity and porosity in textile material design
Authors: Xu Dinghua , Cui Peng 
Published: May 2015

Abstract
The thickness, thermal conductivity and porosity of textile material are three key factors
which determine the heat-moisture comfort level of the human body to a large extent
based on the heat and moisture transfer process in the human body-clothing-environment system.
This paper puts forward an Inverse Problem of Textile Thickness-Heat conductivity-Porosity Determination (IPT(THP)D)
based on the steady-state model of heat and moisture transfer
and the heat-moisture comfort indexes. Adopting the idea of the weighted least-squares method,
we formulate IPT(THP)D into a function minimization problem.
We employ the Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO) method to stochastically search the optimal solution of the objective function.
We put the optimal solution into the corresponding direct problem to verify the effectiveness of the
proposed numerical algorithms and the validity of the IPT(THP)D.