fairdataihub/poster-sentry-training-data huggingface dataset:
[Jour. Iudiari Chcm. Soc.; Vol. 28, No. u, 1951] CllMPOSITION OF PRl!SSlAN DL\.Jh (FERRIC FERROCYANIDE) BY THERMOMETRIC :METHOD Bv RAlll SAHAI SAXHXA A~D ABA!'I K. BHATTACHARYA 'l'bc •:om position of Prussian blue has been ir1vestigated by the method of thermometric titrations betwee11 fenic chloride and ·potassium ferrocyanide a~ 64:\'e~al concentrations of these reactants. From the break~ \n the dired titration cun·e~, the composition of ferrit> ferrocyapidr corres.pon~s to KFell'e(CN)&l, whit>h "·ith ex~ess ,,f FeCh change$ to Fet(I'elCN 1la. whereas the reverse titrations SDR&est the formation of only one c_ompound, KI'e[Fe(l'N)sl. In continuat:ou of our pre\<ious publications on the composition of Prussian blue (this ]ou rna/, 1951, 28. {41, 22 1) h)· physico-chemical methods, such as conductometric and poh:ntimtJetric, its composition has been determined by the method of thermometric titrations, and ~he results. have been incorporated in this paper. HxPERI~IENTAI. 1'he arrangement for the thermometric titr;.tions was similar to that adopted by HalGar {this ]ounal, 1946, 23, 157l. The reagents used were of 'Analar' B. D. H. quality. Potassium ferrocyanide was estimatecf by titrating against standardised potassimn permanganate solution (l'readwell and Hall, '• Analytical Chemistr~', Part H, p. 536) anJ f~rric chloride sohttion \'as standardised against dichromate using diphenyl- amine as an indicator. Using different concentrations of the two salts in sohttion,• the titrations were followed tly the direct and the rever;;e methods, i. e., when ferric chloride solution from the burftte ~o~~:as added to potassium ferrocyanide solution in the Dewar flask and vice -versa. 'fitrations were also carded out in the presence of alcohol up to the_ total con- centrQtion of 2o% by volume. 'fhe total rise in temperature was then vlotted against tl1e titre in c.c. Vi,-ecl Tl!ermomclric Tilralions Co11c. of Fe~la soln.= o.1M. taken = 20 c.c. Cone. of K.Fe(CN) 0 soln-=o.5M. Alcohol = nil. (Fig. 1, curve x'. 11eCla 1'otal ri~e FeC13 'l'otal riae FeCI3 Total rise added. in temp. added. in ten1p. added. in temp. 0.0 c.c. o.ooo J.O C.C. 0.200 6.oc.c. O.J20 1.0 o.o8o 4·0 o.:zss 7·0 O.JJ5 l.!J 0.110 s.o 0.295 8.0 0.350 :z·.o O.t40 K.Fe(CNJ, FeCJ3 Total rise added in temp. 9 c.c. 0 370" 10.0 0.385 n.o 0.400
Usability of a Mood Assessment Smartphone Prototype Based on Humor Appreciation Pegah Haﬁz Copenhagen Center for Health Technology Technical University of Denmark, Lyngby, Denmark pegh@dtu.dk Raju Maharjan Copenhagen Center for Health Technology Technical University of Denmark, Lyngby, Denmark rajm@dtu.dk Devender Kumar Copenhagen Center for Health Technology Technical University of Denmark, Lyngby, Denmark deku@dtu.dk Permission to make digital or hard copies of part or all of this work for personal or classroom use is granted without fee provided that copies are not made or distributed for proﬁt or commercial advantage and that copies bear this notice and the full citation on the ﬁrst page. Copyrights for third-party components of this work must be honored. For all other uses, contact the Owner/Author. MobileHCI ’18 Adjunct, September 3–6, 2018, Barcelona, Spain ©2018 Copyright is held by the owner/author(s). ACM ISBN 978-1-4503-5941-2/18/09. https://doi.org/10.1145/3236112.3236134 Abstract Humor appreciation is one of the determinants of individual’s mood and can be assessed through jokes. We have developed a functional prototype called Humoris which asks users to select the funniest punchline and register their affective response to the jokes. Based on users’ responses, the application predicts and displays their short-term mood using emoticons. Our smartphone prototype is evaluated using the ‘think-aloud’ method with 9 participants. Usability of Humoris was examined by System Usability Scale questionnaire which gave an average score of 79.44 (SD=8.08). Based on our ﬁndings, participants liked the application interface as well as the mood prediction but some of them found some jokes difﬁcult to understand. Author Keywords smartphone prototype; mobile; usability; mood assessment; humor; affective response ACM Classiﬁcation Keywords H.5.2 [Information interfaces and presentation (e.g., HCI)]: User Interfaces. Introduction Sense of humor is a human ability to process humor and appreciate the mental perspectives. A study [20] shows that decreased social interactions of individuals are related to POSTERS MobileHCI'18, September 3-6, Barcelona, Spain 151
See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/344450043 Tailored aerobic exercise as a method of therapy for asthma patients Article in Medicina Dello Sport; Rivista di Fisiopatologia Dello Sport · September 2019 CITATIONS 0 READS 6 2 authors, including: Some of the authors of this publication are also working on these related projects: New Methodological Approach to Metabolic Thresholds Detection; Examining Fat Oxidation Points and Metabolic Thresholds Correlation Strength View project Clinical Study to Evaluate Mavacamten (MYK-461) in Adults With Symptomatic Obstructive Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy (EXPLORER-HCM) View project Ratko Peric OrthoSport Banja Luka 28 PUBLICATIONS 24 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE All content following this page was uploaded by Ratko Peric on 02 October 2020. The user has requested enhancement of the downloaded file.
12.11. 2021– 16.01. 2022 12.11. 2021– 16.01. 2022 Artists: Shaila Resia Agha & Aneta Grzeszykowska, Sheila Okanga & Iza Plucińska, Fauzia Aly Khan & Anna Molska, Faith Kwamboka & Marta Ziółek, Ciro G. & Justyna Machnicka, Linda Shuma & Natalia Szostak, Shangazi Masika & Alicja Pilarczyk, Ciru Karimi & Irena Zieniewicz, Jan Smaga The National Museum in Szczecin – Museum of Contemporary Art WOMEN POWER WOMEN POWER Curators: Marlena Chybowska-Butler, Łukasz Jastrubczak, Zorka Wollny Cooperation: Ewa Prądzyńska Text: Marlena Chybowska-Butler, Łukasz Jastrubczak Proofreading: Rick Butler Graphic design: Noviki The National Museum in Szczecin – Museum of Contemporary Art 1 Staromłyńska Street This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under the Marie Skłodowska-Curie grant agreement No 872718. www.tpaae.eu COMPANION EVENTS FOR THE DUOS FESTIVAL WOMEN POWER EXHIBITION: NOVEMBER 4 AT 13.00 MEETING WITH JOYCE KINYANJUI, CHIEF CURATOR OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF KENYA IN NAIROBI, NMS – MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART, WAŁY CHROBREGO (THE MEETING WILL BE TRANSLATED FROM ENGLISH INTO POLISH) NOVEMBER 4 AT 19.00 POETRY AND MUSIC PERFORMANCE BY SHANGAZI MASIKA AND ALICJA PILARCZYK WITH THE ZESPÓŁ MUZYKI WSPÓŁCZESNEJ AKADEMII SZTUKI W SZCZECINIE, NMS – MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART, 1 STAROMŁYŃSKA STREET NOVEMBER 13 AT 17.00 –18.00 MEETING WITH ARTISTS AND CURATORS, GUIDED TOUR OF THE EXHIBITION, NMS – MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART, STAROMŁYŃSKA 1 NOVEMBER 14 AT 17.00 –18.00 MEETING WITH ARTISTS AND CURATORS, GUIDED TOUR OF THE EXHIBITION, NMS – MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART, 1 STAROMŁYŃSKA STREET
  Home / Archive / Volume 39, Issue 9 Article Text  Article menu Poster presentations PP21 Factors affecting community first responders’ role in rural emergencies: a qualitative interview study Abstract Background Community first responders (CFRs) are volunteers delivering emergency medical assistance and maintaining a patient’s condition until an ambulance arrives. Previous research has highlighted the CFR role and relationships, motivations, practice and perceptions, and need for mental health support. However, factors influencing CFR practise in the field are a relatively underexplored area. We aimed to explore the factors embedded in CFR implementation processes that either facilitated or hindered CFRs’ activities and practice in the UK. Method In a qualitative study, we conducted interviews with CFRs and CFR leads, paramedics and ambulance clinicians, commissioners, patients and relatives across six English ambulance service regions. Thematic analysis, supported by NVivo, enabled the identification codes and themes. Result Overall, 47 participants were interviewed including CFR leads (15), CFRs (21), ambulance staff (4), and commissioners (2) from six ambulance services with patients and relatives (5) from the same regions. The findings revealed multi-layered factors influencing effective CFR functioning at three levels, namely individual, institutional, and societal. CFRs’ local expertise helped them to navigate operational challenges. Use of a personal vehicle and navigation software aided CFRs’ ability to respond promptly. Continuing training improved CFRs’ skills. CFR functioning was facilitated by positive relationships with ambulance crews. Identification and recognition by patients were important and aided by wearing uniforms. Community support was a facilitator for CFR activities in rural areas. In contrast, limited communication in remote regions, long waits for an ambulance, and reliance on community donations impeded CFRs’ care function. Volunteer shortages and lack of access to a blue light while using trusts’ car hindered CFRs’ ability to respond quickly. Negative relationships with ambulance crews also hampered CFRs’ involvement. Gupteswar Patel 1 , Viet-Hai Phung 1 , J Julie Pattinson 1 , Ian Trueman 1 , Roderick Ørner 1 , Vanessa Botan 1 , Zahid Asghar 1 , Murray D Smith 1 , Colin Ridyard 1 , Elise Rowan 1 , Amanda Brewster 1 , Pauline Mountain 1 , Jason Evans 2 , Robert Spaight 3 , Aloysius Niroshan Siriwardena 1 PDF PDF Help 30/10/2024, 10:18 PP21 Factors affecting community first responders’ role in rural emergencies: a qualitative interview study | Emergency Medic… https://emj.bmj.com/content/39/9/e5.14 1/3
8 mẹo seeding Shopee an toàn và dễ dàng “ra đơn” Seeding là một trong những thủ thuật, mẹo bán hàng hiệu quả, tăng uy tín cho shop và tăng khả năng ra đơn. Nhưng bạn đã biết cách seeding Shopee sao cho hiệu quả? Đặc biệt khi Bot Shopee ngày càng thông minh và quét cực gắt, có thể xóa sản phẩm hoặc shop ngay lập tức nếu thấy tình trạng bất thường thì seeding cũng cần phải đảm bảo an toàn. Đọc chi tiết: https://www.thietkeshopee.net/2022/05/seeding-shopee-an-toan.html
Neutrino 2020 Atomic Shannon entropy in astrophysical nonthermal plasmas Myoung-Jae Lee1 and Young-Dae Jung2 1Department of Physics, Hanyang University, Seoul 04763, South Korea 2Department of Applied Physics and Department of Bionanotechnology, Hanyang University, Ansan, Kyunggi-Do 15588, South Korea June 22 – July 2, 2020
Capturing efficacy assessment of antibodies against Xylella fastidiosa through Surface Plasmon Resonance Lucia Sarcina,1 Eleonora Macchia,2 Giuliana Loconsole,3 Giusy D’Attoma,3 Pasquale Saldarelli,3 Vito Elicio4 and Luisa Torsi1,2,5 1 Dipartimento di Chimica, Università degli Studi di Bari Aldo Moro, 70125 Bari, Italy 2 The Faculty of Science and Engineering, Åbo Akademi University, FI-20500 Turku, Finland 3 Institute for Sustainable Plant Protection CNR, Bari, Italy 4 Agritest Srl, Tecnopolis Casamassima (BA) Italy 5 CSGI (Centre for Colloid and Surface Science), 70125 Bari, Italy
Heat and Noise (Renao): Media Ecologies and Urban Futures Jonathan Bratt Synthesis Center, Center for Philosophical Technologies Tempe, AZ, 85281, USA jdbratt@asu.edu Garrett Laroy Johnson Synthesis Center, Center for Philosophical Technologies Tempe, AZ, 85281, USA gljohns6@asu.edu Brandon Mechtley Synthesis Center Tempe, AZ, 85281, USA bmechtley@asu.edu Sha Xin Wei Synthesis Center Tempe, AZ, 85281, USA xinwei.sha@asu.edu Todd Ingalls Synthesis Center Tempe, AZ, 85281, USA todd.ingalls@asu.edu Adam Nocek Center for Philosophical Technologies Tempe, AZ, 85281, USA adam.nocek@asu.edu ABSTRACT In this paper we report on an ongoing collaborative research-creation project focused around urban socioaesthetic ambiences. This custom media system sonifies group movement. We propose a speculative application of real-time gestural computation of group activity and poetically composed media which scopes movement and computing to a realm of concerns endemic to public life. What’s at stake is the role of media, sensing, and computation in the composition of urban futures, social experience and public life (the commons). The computation intends to catalyze and intensify renao poiesis, while attuning to possibilities for improvised public life to create novel and ethical public futures. Permission to make digital or hard copies of part or all of this work for personal or classroom use is granted without fee provided that copies are not made or distributed for profit or commercial advantage and that copies bear this notice and the full citation on the first page. Copyrights for third-party components of this work must be honored. For all other uses, contact the owner/author(s). MOCO 2019, October 2019, Tempe, AZ, USA © 2019 ACM This is the authors’ version of the work. It is posted here for your personal use. Not for redistribution.
1 The effect of subdivision by line segments on affect Hyosun Kim * Wonmi Ahn ** Kwanghee Han** * Program of Cognitive Science, Yonsei University Seoul, Republic of Korea, hyosunkim@yonsei.ac.kr ** Department of Psychology, Yonsei University Seoul, Republic of Korea, 1meahn@gmail.com / khan@yonsei.ac.kr Abstract: The purpose of this study is to investigate the effect of internal features on affect, especially subdivision by line segments including the golden section. The effects of horizontal and vertical segments were conducted separately in experiment 1, and the interaction effect of a combination between horizontal and vertical segments in experiment 2. As a result, the affective impressions were altered according to the changes of segments regardless of the sort of segments (horizontal and vertical). In particular, various affective impressions were influenced by the ratio of segments rather than the position of segments. As for the golden section, it was unable to score high on the ‘stability’ scales. Considering the overall result of various impressions, however, it is consistent with the previous study’s result that the golden section was preferred. Key words: subdivision, line segments, golden section, affect, impression. 1. Introduction There is little research concerning the geometric figure itself among design factors. The affective impressions of geometric figures are variable according to various external features like shape. For example, a round shape with curved lines aroused positive impressions[1]. Kwon[2] also showed that various figures gave participants different affective impressions, and Takahashi[3] revealed the aesthetic property of a shape evoked a variety of emotions such as anger, happiness, displeasure and so on. Based on earlier studies, Jung[4] showed that shapes(triangle, rectangle, circle) and their external features such as orientation and proportion affected one’s two dimensional emotional scale(pleasure, arousal). These studies dealt with only the external features of figures and aesthetic impressions. However, impressions on the same figure varied according to changes of internal features. Subdivision by line segments could be one such internal feature[5] that affects affective impression. For example, the impressions of a square with a 1:2 subdivision would be different from one with 1:0.62 subdivision. Therefore, this study will focus on subdivisions by line segments among various internal features. To study subdivision by line segments, we should consider the golden section. Though the golden section is dealt with in visual design and mathematics, it is also an interesting subject to psychologists. The result of one psychological study revealed that the golden section brought about an unconscious feeling of pleasure in participants[6]. Therefore, the current study aimed for a deeper investigation of the affective effects of subdivision by line segments, including the golden section.
1 Quantifying the CV: Adapting an Impact Assessment Model to Astronomy – Supplemental Table and Figures Kayleigh Ayn Bohémier Yale University Library This document is meant to accompany the poster paper “Quantifying the CV,” which will appear in the Library and Information Services in Astronomy (LISA) VII conference proceedings. Once citation information is available, the document will be linked to from here. You may also view the poster, available on Zenodo. Category Notable Subcategories Connections to Astronomy Research output & advancement of knowledge Grey literature materials; collaborations; measurement instruments; conference/ lecture outputs; journal articles; new research methodologies; social media and alternative metrics; data and instrument citation; new and renewed grant awards; web site statistics; software and program downloads/ citation High-level overview: (Harley, Acord, Earl-Novell, Lawrence, & King, 2010) Traditional metrics: (Bornmann & Daniel, 2009; Garfield, 1979; Havemann & Larsen, 2014; Lozano, Lariviere, & Gingras, 2012; Pepe & Kurtz, 2012; Seglen, 1997) arXiv: (Jamali & Nicholas, 2009; Larivière et al., 2014) Altmetrics: (Priem, Piwowar, & Hemminger, 2012) Data citation: (Hourclé, 2012; Lawrence, Jones, Matthews, Pepler, & Callaghan, 2011; Socha, 2013; Tenopir et al., 2011) Clinical implementation Enhancement of resources and expertise; new laboratory methods or procedures; disease prevention, management, and clinical practice; life expectancy/ quality of life improvements Other areas may be applicable in the case of collaborations such as the Astronomical Medicine Project at Harvard University or supplemental research in support of the human space program. Legislation and policy Committee participation; creation of guidelines, legislation, & regulation; standards input; testimony or witness to legislative bodies Participation in National Academies and government agency studies or committees; testimony given to Congress; consulted on providing new input for grant standards at NASA, NSF, and other funding agencies. Economic benefits New and renewed grants resulting in economic growth (jobs); startup companies; industry buy-in “astrophysics is a small field with little to no commercial potential …” (Harley et al., 2010, p. 139) Community benefits Public awareness outreach; community partnerships; tools developed by the research study adopted by community Outreach via lectures, summer schools, &c.; participation in health advocacy groups such as the National Dark Sky Association; and creating crowd-sourced astronomy projects such as Galaxy Zoo (Fortson et al., 2012) or Planet Hunters to foster community engagement. Table 1: Papers about scholarly communication grouped by the piece of the Becker Model (Sarli, Dubinsky, & Holmes, 2010; Sarli & Holmes, n.d.) addressed by papers within the literature.
Course AI-100T01-A: Designing and Implementing an Azure AI Solution Prerequisites Before attending this course, students must have: • Azure Fundamentals • Understanding of Azure storage technologies • C# Knowledge Course outline Module 1: Introducing Azure Cognitive Services The student will learn about the available Cognitive Services on Microsoft Azure and their role in architecting AI solutions. Lessons • Overview of Azure Cognitive Services • Creating a Cognitive Service on the Azure Portal • Access and Test a Cognitive Service Module 2: Creating Bots The student will learn about the Microsoft Bot Framework and Bot Services. Lessons • Introducing the Bot Service • Creating a Basic Chat Bot • Testing with the Bot Emulator Module 3: Enhancing Bots with QnA Maker
Towards emotion analysis for Alsatian theater Qinyue Liu1, Pablo Ruiz Fabo2 and Delphine Bernhard2 1Université Grenoble-Alpes, France 2Université de Strasbourg, LiLPa UR 1339 Abstract The poster presents the first emotion analysis system for theater in Alsatian language varieties. It is a lexicon-based system, relying on an emotion lexicon which handles Alsatian’s huge orthographic variability. We describe the system’s functionality, regarding configurable term-weighting schemes, score aggregation based on plays’ metadata (e.g. genre) and character related variables (gender, socio- professional group), and visualizations output by the tool, presenting some initial results. The system, still at an early stage, intends to contribute to computational literary studies of a tradition scarcely studied using computational methods. Keywords emotion analysis, Alsatian, theater 1. Introduction Emotion analysis (EA) has a long tradition, as clear from the survey in [1], focused on Com- putational Literary Studies (CLS). Its complexity has often been remarked, e.g. in [2, 3, 4]. An important application of EA, sometimes related to subgenre characterization, is the computation of emotion-arcs as the plot progresses [5, 6, 7, 8, 9]. EA has been approached with rule-based methods (applying emotion lexica to the texts) or machine-learning and deep learning. Rule-based EA has a specific limitation: it is problematic to infer emotional content based on the occurrence of lexicon items in a span of text, without being able to systematically consider context. Indeed, studies by [10] comparing lexicon-based and transfer learning via fine-tuning BERT for emotion detection in literary texts in German (the closest language to our corpus) found better performance with transfer learning. In [5] good results were also achieved on BERT-based emotion classification in German plays diachronically and across genres. On the other hand, one desirable characteristic of lexicon-based approaches is their interpretability: results can be traced back to lexicon coverage. For emotion arc creation specifically, [11] found that lexicon-based methods achieve high-quality results. More generally, in a scenario where we do not have emotion annotations to train or fine-tune models, it is a reasonable choice to attempt a rule-based approach relying on lexica. Poster to be presented at CHR 2023: Computational Humanities Research Conference, December 6 – 8, 2023, Paris, France $ qinyue.liu@etu.univ-grenoble-alpes.fr (Q. Liu); ruizfabo@unistra.fr (P. Ruiz Fabo); dbernhard@unistra.fr (D. Bernhard)  0000-0002-4349-4835 (P. Ruiz Fabo); 0000-0001-7857-5873 (D. Bernhard)