gebhart/patrepeval huggingface dataset:
Management development and the unconscious from an analytical psychology framework (2008)

Purpose The purpose of this paper is to explore and explicate the role of the unconscious, from an analytical psychology framework, in the development of managers. Design/methodology/approach Developing effective managers is an enormous task requiring views from many different perspectives. The lifeblood of all types of managerial work and activity involves relating, understanding, cooperating, and depending on others at both a conscious and unconscious level. In this paper, management development and the unconscious is viewed from an analytical psychology (Jungian) perspective. Findings Insights are provided from this framework describing how managers might become more receptive and effective in relational skills necessary for the effective management of the workplace. Originality/value The paper develops a conceptual framework, which may help managers, through a dialogue with the unconscious, become more receptive to emotion, feeling and subjectivity in workers and themselves. This, in turn, may make them more effective in relating and being related to others.
7.5 A 0.3mm-resolution Time-of-Flight CMOS range imager with column-gating clock-skew calibration (2014)

Recently, 3D scanning systems have attracted rapidly rising attention in combination with 3D printers. One of the common technologies in contactless 3D scanners is the light-section method, which has advantages in term of accuracy. The method, however, requires a long base line between a camera and light source to achieve high resolution and a mechanical scanning system. A high range resolution Time-of-Flight (ToF) imager provides new possibilities of implementing a miniature head, which allows flexible scanning of an object with a complicated structure. The range resolution of reported CMOS ToF imagers [1-3] is limited to a few centimeters. For higher resolution, higher modulation frequency is required. However, the modulation frequency used for CMOS ToF imagers is limited to several tens of MHz. This paper presents a ToF imager with 0.3mm range resolution, which corresponds to 2ps time resolution. To achieve this high resolution, the imager uses a ToF measurement technique based on an impulse photocurrent response [4] and draining-only modulation (DOM) pixels [5]. To realize a range imager with 2D pixel array, column-wise gating-clock skew calibration is implemented to demonstrate simultaneous sub-mm ToF measurements for the whole pixel array.
Final Scientific/Technical Report for DE-FG03-02NA00063 Coherent imaging of laser-plasma interactions using XUV high harmonic radiation (2006)

The objective of this project was to develop experimental techniques for using coherent extreme-ultraviolet (EUV) radiation generated using the high-order harmonic generation technique, as an illumination source for studies of high-density plasmas relevant to the stockpile stewardship mission. In this project, we made considerable progress, including the first demonstration of imaging of dynamic processes using this coherent ultrashort pulse light. This work also stimulated considerable progress in the development of the required ultrashort EUV pulses, and in the development of new laser technologies that have been commercialized. We also demonstrated the first EUV sources that exhibit full intrinsic optical coherence. This work resulted in 12 publications.
Cytokines alter target cell susceptibility to lysis. II. Evaluation of tumor infiltrating lymphocytes. (1989)

We studied the susceptibility of autologous and allogeneic tumors to lysis by human tumor infiltrating lymphocytes (TIL) after pre-incubation of the tumors with human rIFN-gamma and human rTNF-alpha. Preincubation of the tumor lines with IFN-gamma or TNF enhanced susceptibility to lysis significantly; the combination of both cytokines was more effective than either alone. Pretreatment for at least 24 h was required to enhance lytic susceptibility and maximal lysis was observed after pretreatment for 48 to 72 h. Highly specific TIL lysed only their autologous tumor targets and failed to lyse cytokine pretreated allogeneic tumor cells. In TIL populations with varying specificity, cytokine pretreatment of targets enhanced autologous lysis as well as allogeneic lysis. This cytokine-mediated effect could also be observed in a lectin-dependent cytotoxicity assay and did not correlate directly with enhanced expression of MHC class I Ag or the adhesion molecules LFA-3 and ICAM-1. These results suggest that enhancement of lysis may occur at a postbinding stage by making the target cell more sensitive to the cytotoxic factors delivered by the killer cell. The fact that lysis of cytokine treated targets by cells with LAK activity was not enhanced suggests that cells with lymphokine-activated killer activity and tumor-derived T cells kill tumor targets via different mechanisms.
Accumulation and Circulation of the Knowledge Needed for Biotech Business Promotion by Engineers of R&D Section in an IT Enterprise: The Case of Hitachi Software Engineering Co., Ltd (2011)

Much research has been carried out on the accumulation and effective use of knowledge as a companyspecific form of intellectual property. However, insufficient attention has been given to research focusing on the effects of micro-level knowledge absorption and its effective use. In this paper, we try to demonstrate what should be done in order to promote new biotech business from the perspective of each engineer’s knowledge, through a micro-level investigation focusing on the life science business section of one IT enterprise. Based on the results of a questionnaire survey of engineers, interviews of several engineers, and patent data analysis, we discuss the progress of the biotech business in an IT enterprise from the aspect of accumulation and circulation of knowledge in a core technology field, the IT business, and a technology field of new entry, the biotech business. This paper reports that the positive growth cycle of biotech business promotion in an IT enterprise, using Hitachi Software Engineering Co., Ltd. as a case, attained by incorporating the latest biotech knowledge from junior engineers and utilizing IT knowledge from middle engineers leads to the recruiting of qualified students
Comprehensive Antigen Screening Identifies Moraxella catarrhalis Proteins That Induce Protection in a Mouse Pulmonary Clearance Model (2013)

Moraxella catarrhalis is one of the three most common causative bacterial pathogens of otitis media, however no effective vaccine against M. catarrhalis has been developed so far. To identify M. catarrhalis vaccine candidate antigens, we used carefully selected sera from children with otitis media and healthy individuals to screen small-fragment genomic libraries that are expressed to display frame-selected peptides on a bacterial cell surface. This ANTIGENome technology led to the identification of 214 antigens, 23 of which were selected by in vitro or in vivo studies for additional characterization. Eight of the 23 candidates were tested in a Moraxella mouse pulmonary clearance model, and 3 of these antigens induced significantly faster bacterial clearance compared to adjuvant or to the previously characterized antigen OmpCD. The most significant protection data were obtained with the antigen MCR_1416 (Msp22), which was further investigated for its biological function by in vitro studies suggesting that Msp22 is a heme binding protein. This study comprises one of the most exhaustive studies to identify potential vaccine candidate antigens against the bacterial pathogen M. catarrhalis.
Skeletal muscle fiber type conversion during the repair of mouse soleus: Potential implications for muscle healing after injury (2007)

We used a mouse model of cardiotoxin injury to examine fiber type conversion during muscle repair. We evaluated the soleus muscles of 37 wild-type mice at 2, 4, 8, and 12 weeks after injury. We also used antibodies (fMHC and sMHC) against fast and slow myosin heavy chain to classify the myofibers into three categories: fast-, slow-, and mixed (hybrid)-type myofibers (myofibers expressing both fMHC and sMHC). Our results revealed an increase in the percentage of slow-type myofibers and a decrease in the percentage of fast-type myofibers during the repair process. The percentage of hybrid-type myofibers increased 2 weeks after injury, then gradually decreased over the following 6 weeks. Similarly, our analysis of centronucleated myofibers showed an increase in the percentage of slow-type myofibers and decreases in the percentages of fast- and hybrid-type myofibers. We also investigated the relationship between myofiber type conversion and peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor-gamma coactivator-1alpha (PGC-1alpha). The expression of both PGC-1alpha protein, which is expressed in both the nucleus and the cytoplasm of regenerating myofibers, and sMHC protein increased with time after cardiotoxin injection, but we observed no significant differential expression of fMHC protein in regenerating muscle fibers during muscle repair. PGC-1alpha-positive myofibers underwent fast to slow myofiber type conversion during the repair process. These results suggest that PGC-1alpha contributes to myofiber type conversion after muscle injury and that this phenomenon could influence the recovery of the injured muscle.
ChemInform Abstract: The First Tandem Acetalization/5‐exo‐dig Cyclization of 6‐Phenylethynylpyrimidine‐5‐carbaldehydes: Efficient Synthesis of 5‐Alkoxy‐(7Z)‐7‐benzylidene‐5,7‐dihydrofuro[3,4‐d]pyrimidines. (2008)

Abstract ChemInform is a weekly Abstracting Service, delivering concise information at a glance that was extracted from about 200 leading journals. To access a ChemInform Abstract of an article which was published elsewhere, please select a “Full Text” option. The original article is trackable via the “References” option.
Modeling Expert Effects and Common Ground Using Questions Under Discussion (2011)

We present a graph-theoretic model of discourse based on the Questions Under Discussion (QUD) framework. Questions and assertions are treated as edges connecting discourse states in a rooted graph, modeling the introduction and resolution of various QUDs as paths through this graph. The amount of common ground presupposed by interlocutors at any given point in a discourse corresponds to graphical depth. We introduce a new task-oriented dialogue corpus and show that experts, presuming a richer common ground, initiate discourse at a deeper level than novices. The QUD-graph model thus enables us to quantify the experthood of a speaker relative to a fixed domain and to characterize the ways in which rich common ground facilitates more efficient communication. 1
Amine‐Rich Nitrogen‐Doped Carbon Nanodots as a Platform for Self‐Enhancing Electrochemiluminescence (2017)

Abstract Amine‐rich nitrogen‐doped carbon nanodots (NCNDs) have been successfully used as co‐reactant in electrochemiluminescence (ECL) processes. Primary or tertiary amino groups on NCNDs have been studied as co‐reactant sites for Ru(bpy) 3 2+ ECL, showing their eligibility as powerful alternatives to tripropylamine (TPrA). We also report the synthesis and ECL behavior of a new covalently linked hybrid of NCNDs and Ru(bpy) 3 2+ . Notably, the NCNDs in the hybrid act both as carrier for ECL labels and as co‐reactant for ECL generation. As a result, the hybrid shows a higher ECL emission as compared to the combination of the individual components, suggesting the self‐enhancing ECL of the ruthenium complex due to an intramolecular electron transfer process.
Reactions of coordinated ligands. XVI. The reactions of the chloroacetate anion with mercapto groups in nickel(II) complexes of mercaptoamines (1967)

ADVERTISEMENT RETURN TO ISSUEPREVArticleNEXTReactions of coordinated ligands. XVI. The reactions of the chloroacetate anion with mercapto groups in nickel(II) complexes of mercaptoaminesNorman J. Rose, Charles A. Root, and Daryle H. BuschCite this: Inorg. Chem. 1967, 6, 7, 1431–1433Publication Date (Print):July 1, 1967Publication History Published online1 May 2002Published inissue 1 July 1967https://doi.org/10.1021/ic50053a031RIGHTS & PERMISSIONSArticle Views58Altmetric-Citations15LEARN ABOUT THESE METRICSArticle Views are the COUNTER-compliant sum of full text article downloads since November 2008 (both PDF and HTML) across all institutions and individuals. These metrics are regularly updated to reflect usage leading up to the last few days.Citations are the number of other articles citing this article, calculated by Crossref and updated daily. Find more information about Crossref citation counts.The Altmetric Attention Score is a quantitative measure of the attention that a research article has received online. Clicking on the donut icon will load a page at altmetric.com with additional details about the score and the social media presence for the given article. Find more information on the Altmetric Attention Score and how the score is calculated. Share Add toView InAdd Full Text with ReferenceAdd Description ExportRISCitationCitation and abstractCitation and referencesMore Options Share onFacebookTwitterWechatLinked InReddit PDF (387 KB) Get e-Alerts Get e-Alerts
Lapped Transforms for Image Compression (2000)

This chapter covers the basic aspects of lapped transforms and their applications to image compression. It is a subject that has been extensively studied mainly because lapped transforms are closely related to filter banks, wavelets, and time-frequency transformations. Some of these topics are also covered in other chapters in this handbook. In any case it is certainly impractical to reference all the contributions in the field. Therefore, the presentation will be more focused rather than general. We refer the reader to excellent texts such as [26],[55],[63],[66] for a more detailed treatment of filter banks. For the rest of this introductory section we will cover the basic notation, give a brief history of lapped transforms and introduce block-based transforms. We will describe the principles of a block transform and its corresponding transform matrix along with its factorization. We will also introduce multi-input multi-output systems and relate them to block transforms. In Sec. 6.2, lapped transforms are introduced. Basic theory and concepts are presented for both orthogonal and non-orthogonal cases. In Sec. 6.3 lapped transforms are related to multi-input multi-output discrete systems with memory laying the theoretical basis for the understanding of the factorization of a lapped transform. Such a factorization is then presented in Sec. 6.4. Section 6.5 is an introduction to hierar-
Measuring rivaroxaban pharmacodynamics: prothrombinase-induced clotting time (PiCT ® ) and Heptest ® (2008)

1. Perzborn E et al. J Thromb Haemost 2005;3:514–521. 2. Kubitza D et al. Blood 2006;108:Abstract 905. 3. Kubitza D et al. J Clin Pharmacol 2006;46:981–990. 4. Kubitza D et al. J Clin Pharmacol 2006;46:Abstract 702. 5. Kubitza D et al. J Clin Pharmacol 2007;47:218–226. 6. Kubitza D et al. Eur Heart J 2007;28:Abstract 189. 7. Kubitza D et al. J Clin Pharmacol 2006;46:549–558. References and disclosures Figure 1. Influence of rivaroxaban on PiCT, with or without antithrombin (AT). 30
Light nuclei collectivity from sNN=3 GeV Au+Au collisions at RHIC (2022)

In high-energy heavy-ion collisions, partonic collectivity is evidenced by the constituent quark number scaling of elliptic flow anisotropy for identified hadrons. A breaking of this scaling and dominance of baryonic interactions is found for identified hadron collective flow measurements in sNN = 3 GeV Au+Au collisions. In this paper, we report measurements of the first- and second-order azimuthal anisotropic parameters, v1 and v2, of light nuclei (d, t, 3He, 4He) produced in sNN = 3 GeV Au+Au collisions at the STAR experiment. An atomic mass number scaling is found in the measured v1 slopes of light nuclei at mid-rapidity. For the measured v2 magnitude, a strong rapidity dependence is observed. Unlike v2 at higher collision energies, the v2 values at mid-rapidity for all light nuclei are negative and no scaling is observed with the atomic mass number. Calculations by the Jet AA Microscopic Transport Model (JAM), with baryonic mean-field plus nucleon coalescence, are in good agreement with our observations, implying baryonic interactions dominate the collective dynamics in 3 GeV Au+Au collisions at RHIC.
Dynamic focus shaping with mixed-aperture coherent beam combining (2021)

A novel concept for dynamic focus shaping based on highly efficient coherent beam combining with micro-lens arrays (MLAs) as the combining element is presented. This concept allows us to control the power weights of diffraction orders by varying the absolute phases of an array of input beams. A proof-of-principle experiment is supported by simulations. For this, an input beam matrix of 5×5 beams is combined proving both the ability for further power scaling and dynamic focus shaping.
Access Strategies for Revision in Anterior Lumbar Surgery (2008)

Although the incidence of complications in revisions is much greater than for index cases, the actual percentage of venous, arterial, and ureteral complications is certainly acceptable for patients who must have this type of surgery. Only very experienced access surgeons should attempt revision surgery.
Validation Study on Five Cytotoxicity Assays by JSAAE - VI. Precise Results of the LDH Release Assay (1998)

The inter-laboratory validation study on 5 cytotoxicity assays conducted by JSAAE has been described in the preceding articles (see Validation Articles I V). Presented here are precise data and the protocol of the LDH release assay with two cell lines, HeLa S3 (SC) that is common to the other 4 assays and SQ-5 that is rich in LDH activity. The performance rates in each of the four LDH-release sub-divided assays were extremely low. We concluded that the present LDH release assay is practically immature, although the assay is very informative in principle not only on the cell growth inhibition but also on the cell lysis caused by the tested chemicals.
Toshiba KIDS at NTCIR-3: Japanese and English-Japanese IR (2002)

Toshiba participated in the Japanese monolingual track and the English-Japanese cross-language track at NTCIR-3, and achieved the highest retrieval performances among the DESCRIPTION runs. Our presubmission experiments using the KIDS system focused primarily on effective Japanese monolingual retrieval, and addressed several problems including term selection enhancement and ranked output combination. Moreover, our post-submission reruns using the recently developed BRIDJE system substantially outperformed our official runs. In addition, our postsubmission experiments include a new cross-language run which used the internal translation data of our
Simulating the impact of pattern-dependent poly-CD variation on circuit performance (1998)

In this paper, we present a methodology for simulating the impact of within-die (die-level) polysilicon critical dimension (poly-CD) variation on circuit performance. The methodology is illustrated on a 0.25 /spl mu/m 64/spl times/8 SRAM macrocell layout. For this example, the impact as measured through signal skew is found to be significant and strongly dependent on the input address of the SRAM cell.
A Practical Photochemical Synthesis of 6-AZA-1, 10-Phenanthroic Anhydride (1996)

Abstract A high yield synthesis of 6-aza-1, 10-phenanthroic anhydride has been developed. The key step is a volume-efficient photochemical cyclization of azastilbene 5 to the photochemically stable dihydroazaphenanthrene 9.
Optical properties of ultrapure nano-polycrystalline diamond (2016)

Abstract We synthesized an ultrapure nano-polycrystalline diamond (NPD) containing very few chemical impurities (&lt;1 ppm). The 13 C concentration of the carbon source was reduced to less than 0.01% by using 12 C-enriched high-purity carbon. The ultrapure NPD was synthesized by direct conversion from graphite under high-pressure and high-temperature (HPHT) conditions. We measured the optical properties of the ultrapure NPD, which appeared yellowish, attributed to the structural features of the specimen. Also, the one-phonon absorption peak at 1220 cm −1 is attributed to the broken symmetry of the diamond lattice. Moreover, a defect-related PL peak was found at 730 nm.
Low Density Granulocytes in ANCA Vasculitis Are Heterogenous and Hypo-Responsive to Anti-Myeloperoxidase Antibodies (2019)

Low Density Granulocytes (LDGs), which appear in the peripheral blood mononuclear cell layer of density-separated blood, are seen in cancer, sepsis, autoimmunity, and pregnancy. Their significance in ANCA vasculitis (AAV) is little understood. As these cells bear the autoantigens associated with this condition and have been found to undergo spontaneous NETosis in other diseases, we hypothesized that they were key drivers of vascular inflammation. We found that LDGs comprise a 3-fold higher fraction of total granulocytes in active vs. remission AAV and disease controls. They are heterogeneous, split between cells displaying mature (75%), and immature (25%) phenotypes. Surprisingly, LDGs (unlike normal density granulocytes) are hyporesponsive to anti-myeloperoxidase antibody stimulation, despite expressing myeloperoxidase on their surface. They are characterized by reduced CD16, CD88, and CD10 expression, higher LOX-1 expression and immature nuclear morphology. Reduced CD16 expression is like that observed in the LDG population in umbilical cord blood and in granulocytes of humanized mice treated with G-CSF. LDGs in AAV are thus a mixed population of mature and immature neutrophils. Their poor response to anti-MPO stimulation suggests that, rather than being a primary driver of AAV pathogenesis, LDGs display characteristics consistent with generic emergency granulopoiesis responders in the context of acute inflammation.
Volar Fixed-Angle Fixation of Distal Radius Fractures: The DVR Plate (2004)

Volar fixed-angle fixation of distal radius fractures is a new method of treatment that provides the benefits of stable internal fixation without incurring the disadvantages of the dorsal approach. The DVR plate is a new fixation implant that was introduced specifically for the purpose of managing both dorsal and volar displaced fractures from the volar aspect. Experience gained applying volar fixed-angle fixation to clinically complex cases led to the description of a new surgical approach and to refinement in design of the implant. The need to reduce fractures with significant articular displacement and the need to debride dorsal organized hematoma or callus in old fractures led to the development of an extended form of the flexor carpi radialis approach that provides improved dorsal exposure by mobilizing the proximal radius out of the way and allows the use of the fracture plane for intrafocal exposure. The use of this implant in severely osteoporotic bone and in those fractures presenting severe articular fragmentation or displacement led to the improvement of its design. The plate's ability to stabilize the distal radius was optimized by taking full advantage of the principles of subchondral support and buttress fixation.
Biochemistry of Allergens and Recombinant Allergens (2008)

This chapter contains sections titled: Introduction Allergen sources, allergen extracts, and purified natural and recombinant allergen molecules Recombinant allergens From traditional allergen nomenclature to new forms of allergen classification The spectrum of respiratory, food, and insect allergens Biological functions and structural characterization of allergens Biochemical, immunologic, and clinical characterization of allergens Clinical use of recombinant allergens Acknowledgments References