gebhart/patrepeval huggingface dataset:
Optimum performance of link adaptation in HIPERLAN/2 networks (2002)

In this paper link adaptation is investigated in the HIPERLAN/2 context. It is shown that updating the modulation and coding on a frame basis can bring a gain theoretically greater than 2.5 dB over the optimum long term approach. The influence of the small-scale fading properties in the various propagation environments and of the transmit and receive filters selectivity is studied. The throughput performance is computed both analytically and by network simulations, assuming constant interference and constant transmit power as well as perfect knowledge of the SNIR or PER. Finally, the throughput loss resulting from PER estimation errors is illustrated by simulations and a sub-optimum method better suited to implementation is presented.
UGA suppression by a mutant RNA of the large ribosomal subunit. (1995)

A role for rRNA in peptide chain termination was indicated several years ago by isolation of a 168 rRNA (small subunit) mutant of Escherichia coli that suppressed UGA mutations. In this paper, we describe another interesting rRNA mutant, selected as a translational suppressor of the chain-terminating mutant trpA (UGA211) of E. coli. The finding that it suppresses UGA at two positions in trpA and does not suppress the other two termination codons, UAA and UAG, at the same codon positions (or several missense mutations, including UGG, available at one of the two positions) suggests a defect in UGA-specific termination. The suppressor mutation was mapped by plasmid fragment exchanges and in vivo suppression to domain II of the 23S rRNA gene of the rrnB operon. Sequence analysis revealed a single base change of G to A at residue 1093, an almost universally conserved base in a highly conserved region known to have specific interactions with ribosomal proteins, elongation factor G, tRNA in the A-site, and the peptidyltransferase region of 23S rRNA. Several avenues of action of the suppressor mutation are suggested, including altered interactions with release factors, ribosomal protein L11, or 16S rRNA. Regardless of the mechanism, the results indicate that a particular residue in 23S rRNA affects peptide chain termination, specifically in decoding of the UGA termination codon.
An Efficient 3D Deformable Model with a Self-Optimising Topology. (1995)

Deformable models are a powerful and popular tool for image segmentation, but in 3D imaging applications the high computational cost of fitting such models can be a problem. A further drawback is the need to select the initial size and position of a model in such a way that it is close to the desired solution. This task may require particular expertise on the part of the operator, and, furthermore, may be difficult to accomplish in three dimensions without the use of sophisticated visualisation techniques. This article describes a 3D deformable model that uses an adaptive mesh to increase computational efficiency and accuracy. The model employs a distance transform in order to overcome some of the problems caused by inaccurate initialisation. The performance of the model is illustrated by its application to the task of segmentation of 3D MR images of the human head.
Time-Related Normalization of Maximal Coronary Flow in Isolated Perfused Hearts of Rats With Myocardial Infarction (1996)

These observations demonstrate that vessel growth, predominantly in the region adjacent to the infarcted zone, results in complete normalization of coronary vasodilatory capacity within 35 days after MI.
Selecting and switching: some advantages of diagrams over tables and lists for presenting instructions (1998)

Instructions for operating a control panel were presented in five different formats: flowchart, logical tree, yes/no tree, decision table, and list. Subjects had to choose one out of eight buttons, depending on the settings of the control panel. The results show that the decision table resulted in more errors, and that both the decision table and the list took longer than the three other formats, which did not show mutual differences. It turned out that the subjects valued most the format they had been using, except for those who had worked with the list. It is suggested that the users' ease of orientation for a diagram's format, both during reading and after "switching" between equipment and instructional text, explains the differences between the formats.
Efficient Recognition of Human Emotional States from Audio Signals (2014)

Automatic recognition of human emotional states is an important task for efficient human-machine communication. Most of existing works focus on the recognition of emotional states using audio signals alone, visual signals alone, or both. Here we propose empirical methods for feature extraction and classifier optimization that consider the temporal aspects of audio signals and introduce our framework to efficiently recognize human emotional states from audio signals. The framework is based on the prediction of input audio clips that are described using representative low-level features. In the experiments, seven (7) discrete emotional states (anger, fear, boredom, disgust, happiness, sadness, and neutral) from EmoDB dataset, are recognized and tested based on nineteen (19) audio features (15 standalone, 4 joint) by using the Support Vector Machine (SVM) classifier. Extensive experiments have been conducted to demonstrate the effect of feature extraction and classifier optimization methods to the recognition accuracy of the emotional states. Our experiments show that, feature extraction and classifier optimization procedures lead to significant improvement of over 11% in emotion recognition. As a result, the overall recognition accuracy achieved for seven emotions in the EmoDB dataset is 83.33% compared to the baseline accuracy of 72.22%.
Studies on the Specificity and Clinical Correlation of Antiribosomal Antibodies in Systemic Lupus Erythematosus Sera (1979)

The specificity of antibodies reactive with cytoplasmic ribosomes detected in systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) sera was studied by a radioimmunoassay procedure with 3H labeled HeLa cell polysomes. The antibodies were directed primarily against RNA or a ribosomal RNA-protein complex (rRNP). Anti-RNA antibodies exhibited comparable reactivity with ribosomal RNA, nuclear RNA, structural RNA, and a slightly lower degree of reactivity with low molecular weight RNA. Anti-rRNP antibodies may be detected by precipitation in agar gel and appear to require both the RNA and protein moieties of ribosomes for reactivity. SLE sera containing only anti-rRNP antibodies are limited to patients with active disease. Sera from patients with both active and inactive SLE contain either anti-RNA or a mixture of anti-RNA and anti-rRNP antibodies. The possible participation of anti-ribosomal antibodies in immune complex formation is discussed.
Echinococcus granulosus Antigen B Structure: Subunit Composition and Oligomeric States (2012)

For the first time, AgB subunit composition was analyzed in samples from single hydatid cysts, revealing qualitative and quantitative differences between samples. We showed that AgB oligomers are formed by different subunits, which have distinct abundances and oligomerization properties. Overall, our findings have significantly contributed to increase the current knowledge on AgB expression and structure, highlighting issues that may help to understand the parasite adaptive response during chronic infection.
Analysis and simulation of insulated gate bipolar transistor with buffer n'-layer (1994)

This paper presents the results of analysis and simulation of the static characteristics of IGBTs with a buffer n'-layer. In their investigation, the authors have used the “Issledovanie” software package intended for numerical simulation of the static and dynamic characteristics of silicon power devices. This program is based on the numerical solution of the fundamental set of equations taking into account the total amount of physical phenomena (electron-hole scattering, dependence of lifetime and mobility on doping concentration, band-gap narrowing, Auger recombination etc.). The authors also present the results obtained within a simple analytical model.
Bessel-like beam generation by superposing multiple Airy beams (2011)

We propose a way of generating Bessel-like non-diffracting beams based on the superposition of multiple Airy beams. We also demonstrate, through numerical simulations of the propagation dynamics of the Bessel-like beams, that these Bessel-like beams can be modified to show the feature of vortex power flow by controlling the initial positions of each single Airy beam.
Input/output behavior of supercomputing applications (1991)

Tits paper describes the collection and analysis of supercomputer I/O traces and their use in a collection of buffering and caching simulations.TJ,As serves two purposes.First, it gives a model of how individual applications running on supercomputers request f'fl¢ system I/0, allowing system designers to optimize I/0 hardware and file system algorithms to that model.Second, the buffering simulations show what resources are needed to maximize the CPU utilization of a supercomputer given a very bursty I/0 request rate.By using read-ahead and write-behind in a large solid-state disk, one or two applications were sufficient to fully utilize a Cray Y-MP CPU.
Automated IT Service Fault Diagnosis Based on Event Correlation Techniques (2007)

In the previous years a paradigm shift in the area of IT service management could be witnessed. IT management does not only deal with the network, end systems, or applications anymore, but is more and more concerned with IT services. This is caused by the need of organizations to monitor the efficiency of internal IT departments and to have the possibility to subscribe IT services from external providers. This trend has raised new challenges in the area of IT service management, especially with respect to service level agreements laying down the quality of service to be guaranteed by a service provider. Fault management is also facing new challenges which are related to ensuring the compliance to these service level agreements. For example, a high utilization of network links in the infrastructure can imply a delay increase in the delivery of services with respect to agreed time constraints. Such relationships have to be detected and treated in a service-oriented fault diagnosis which therefore does not deal with faults in a narrow sense, but with service quality degradations. This thesis aims at providing a concept for service fault diagnosis which is an important part of IT service fault management. At first, a motivation of the need of further examinations regarding this issue is given which is based on the analysis of services offered by a large IT service provider. A generalization of the scenario forms the basis for the specification of requirements which are used for a review of related research work and commercial products. Even though some solutions for particular challenges have already been provided, a general approach for service fault diagnosis is still missing. For addressing this issue, a framework is presented in the main part of this thesis using an event correlation component as its central part. Event correlation techniques which have been successfully applied to fault management in the area of network and systems management are adapted and extended accordingly. Guidelines for the application of the framework to a given scenario are provided afterwards. For showing their feasibility in a real world scenario, they are used for both example services referenced earlier.
Pattern Based User Interface Generation in Pervasive Computing (2008)

In a dynamic heterogeneous environment, such as pervasive computing, context-aware adaptation is a key concept to meet the varying requirements of different clients. However, this newfound versatility poses difficult challenges for user-interface design. The traditional UI development measures seem insufficient toward this situation. As the concept of design pattern in architecture and software engineering, we propose a pattern based UI generation approach that is context sensitive. It can create the specific UI dynamically based on the certain context and the whole procedure is automatic. An implementation example based on web application will be given at last to illustrate our idea.
Bacterial Taxonomics (2004)

Bacterial taxonomy comprises systematics (theory of classification), nomenclature (formal process of naming), and identification. There are two basic approaches to classification. Similarities may be derived between microorganisms by numerical taxonomic methods based on a range of present-day observable characteristics (phenetics), drawing in particular on conventional morphological and physiological test characters as well as chemotaxonomic markers such as whole-cell protein profiles, mol% G+C content, and DNA-DNA homologies. By contrast, phylogenetics, the process of reconstructing possible evolutionary relationships, uses nucleotide sequences from conserved genes that act as molecular chronometers. A combination of both phenetics and phylogenetics is referred to as polyphasic taxonomy, and is the recommended strategy in description of new species and genera. Numerical analysis of small-subunit ribosomal RNA genes (rDNA) leading to the construction of branching trees representing the distance of divergence from a common ancestor has provided the mainstay of microbial phylogenetics. The approach has some limitations, particularly in the discrimination of closely related taxa, and there is a growing interest in the use of alternative loci as molecular chronometers, such as gyrA and RNAase P sequences. Comparison of the degree of congruence between phylogenetic trees derived from different genes provides a valuable test of the extent they represent gene trees or species trees. Rapid expansion in genome sequences will provide a rich source of data for future taxonomic analysis that should take into account population structure of taxa and novel methods for analysis of nonclonal bacterial populations.
An immunogenomic stratification of colorectal cancer: Implications for development of targeted immunotherapy (2015)

Although tumor infiltrating lymphocyte (TIL) density is prognostic and predictive in colorectal cancer (CRC), the impact of tumor genetics upon colorectal immunobiology is unclear. Identification of genetic factors that influence the tumor immunophenotype is essential to improve the effectiveness of stratified immunotherapy approaches. We carried out a bioinformatics analysis of CRC data in The Cancer Genome Atlas (TCGA) involving two-dimensional hierarchical clustering to define an immune signature that we used to characterize the immune response across key patient groups. An immune signature termed The Co-ordinate Immune Response Cluster (CIRC) comprising 28 genes was coordinately regulated across the patient population. Four patient groups were delineated on the basis of cluster expression. Group A, which was heavily enriched for patients with microsatellite instability (MSI-H) and POL mutations, exhibited high CIRC expression, including the presence of several inhibitory molecules: <i>CTLA4</i>, PDL1, PDL2, <i>LAG3</i>, and <i>TIM3</i>. In contrast, <i>RAS</i> mutation was enriched in patient groups with lower CIRC expression. This work links the genetics and immunobiology of colorectal tumorigenesis, with implications for the development of stratified immunotherapeutic approaches. Microsatellite instability and POL mutations are linked with high mutational burden and high immune infiltration, but the coordinate expression of inhibitory pathways observed suggests combination checkpoint blockade therapy may be required to improve efficacy. In contrast, <i>RAS</i> mutant tumors predict for a relatively poor immune infiltration and low inhibitory molecule expression. In this setting, checkpoint blockade may be less efficacious, highlighting a requirement for novel strategies in this patient group.
Hemoglobin Recognition by Imprinting in Semi-Interpenetrating Polymer Network Hydrogel Based on Polyacrylamide and Chitosan (2005)

Semi-interpenetrating polymer network (semi-IPN) hydrogel was prepared to recognize hemoglobin, by molecularly imprinted method, in the mild aqueous media of chitosan and acrylamide in the presence of N,N'-methylenebisacrylamide as the cross-linking agent. The hydrogel obtained has been investigated by using thermal analysis, X-ray diffraction, differential scanning calorimetry (DSC), and environmental scanning electron microscope (ESEM). Langmuir analysis showed that an equal class of adsorption was formed in the hydrogel, and the adsorption equilibrium constant and the maximum adsorption capacity were evaluated to be 4.27 g/mL and 36.53 mg/g wet hydrogel, respectively. The imprinted semi-IPN hydrogel has a much higher adsorption capacity for hemoglobin than the nonimprinted hydrogel with the same chemical composition and also has a higher selectivity for the imprinted molecule.
Advances in the Extraction of Anthocyanin from Vegetables (2015)

Besides giving colour to plants, anthocyanins also have antioxidant and anti-hyperglycemic properties; hence, they are used as therapeutic source for many treatments of diabetes, coronary heart disease and cancer. Many anthocyanin extraction methods such as conventional acidified water (CAW), ultrasound, microwave pre-treatment, supercritical fluid extraction and pulsed electric field (PEF) have been used. Among them, ultrasound and microwave-assisted extraction are two putative methods for extraction of anthocyanins from vegetables. They have significant advantages such as cheap, easy to be manipulated, suitable for laboratory, domestic and large-scale industrial applications, less time-consuming, matrix independent, free sample particle size, less solvent used and long-term preservation. Importantly, with those properties, they help enhance the yield of anthocyanin and also suitable for application of most vegetables from nature. Furthermore, two putative methods could serve as a sound base for future large scale production of anthocyanin with high efficient and fast rate by further investigations, modifiers and optimizations.
MirrorTouch (2014)

In this paper we present a series of three field studies on the integration of multiple modalities (touch and mid-air gestures) in a public display. We analyze our field studies using Conversion Diagrams, an approach to model and evaluate usage of multimodal public displays. Conversion diagrams highlight the transitions inherent in a multimodal system and provide a systematic approach to investigate which factors affect them and how. We present a semi-automatic annotation technique to obtain Conversion Diagrams. We use Conversion Diagrams to evaluate interaction in the three field studies. We found that 1) clear affordances for touch were necessary when mid-air gestures were present. A call-to-action caused significantly more users to touch than a button (+200%), 2) the order of modality usage was different from what we designed for, and the location impacted which modality was used first, and 3) small variations in the application did lead to considerable user increase (+290%).
A simple noniterative speech excitation algorithm using the LPC residual (1985)

This paper provides an analytical derivation of a simple noniterative technique for extracting a multiple impulse excitation model for synthesized speech directly from the LPC residual sequence. While suboptimal with respect to "multipulse" techniques, this method is very applicable for speech enhancement where processor capability is limited. The results suggest an additional "orthogonality" requirement between the excitation sequence and the resulting prediction error, which aids in the intuitive understanding of the method.
A new CPSS element (2012)

This paper presents the performance of a new Circular Polarization Selective Surface (CPSS) that has the 2-fold rotational symmetry that is theoretically required for an improved performance under oblique incidence. Comparison between the simulation results for Pierrot's CPSS design that does not have that symmetry, and the results for the new design shows the improved performance of the new design. Further improvement comes from optimizing the inter-element spacing.
Crossing Esthetic Lines (1970)

(1970). Crossing Esthetic Lines. Journal of Health, Physical Education, Recreation: Vol. 41, No. 7, pp. 48-72.
Effect of Fermented Feed on the Microbial Population of the Gastrointestinal Tracts of Pigs (2001)

An in vivo experiment was performed with pigs to study the inhibitory effect of fermented feed on the bacterial population of the gastrointestinal tract. Results demonstrated a significant positive correlation between pH and lactobacilli in the stomach contents of pigs in dry feed as well as in the stomach contents of pigs fed fermented feed. Furthermore, a significant positive correlation between the pH and the numbers of bacteria in the family Enterobacteriaceae in the contents of the stomach of pigs fed dry feed was found. In the stomach contents of pigs fed fermented feed, a significant negative correlation was found between the concentration of the undissociated form of lactic acid and the numbers of Enterobacteriaceae. The numbers of Enterobacteriaceae in the contents of the stomach, ileum, cecum, colon, and rectum of pigs fed fermented feed were significantly lower compared with the contents of the stomach, ileum, caecum, colon, and rectum of pigs fed dry feed. The numbers of total lactobacilli were significantly higher in the stomach contents of pigs fed fermented feed and in the ileum contents of one pig group fed fermented feed compared with the contents of pigs fed dry feed. However, the influence of lactobacilli on numbers of Enterobacteriaceae could not be demonstrated. It was concluded that fermented feed influences the bacterial ecology of the gastrointestinal tract and reduces the levels of Enterobacteriaceae in the different parts of the gastrointestinal tract.
Entanglement dynamics and quantum-state transport in spin chains (2004)

We study the dynamics of a Heisenberg $XY$ spin chain with an unknown state coded into one qubit or a pair of entangled qubits, with the rest of the spins being in a polarized state. The time evolution involves magnon excitations, and through them the entanglement is transported across the channel. For a large number of qubits, explicit formulas for the concurrences, measures for two-qubit entanglements, and the fidelity for recovering the state some distance away are calculated as functions of time. Initial states with an entangled pair of qubits show better fidelity, which takes its first maximum value at earlier times, compared to initial states with no entangled pair. In particular initial states with a pair of qubits in an unknown state $\ensuremath{\alpha}\ensuremath{\uparrow}\ensuremath{\uparrow}+\ensuremath{\beta}\ensuremath{\downarrow}\ensuremath{\downarrow}$ are best suited for quantum-state transport.