gebhart/patrepeval huggingface dataset:
ASP.NET MVC 4 in Action (2012)

SummaryASP.NET MVC 4 in Action is a fast-paced tutorial designed to introduce ASP.NET MVC to .NET developers and show how to apply it effectively. All examples in this revised edition are based on ASP.NET MVC 4, so you'll get full coverage of features such as the Razor view engine, Web Matrix helpers, and improved extensibility. You'll see how your ASP.NET applications can benefit from changes in the .NET Framework. About the TechnologyASP.NET MVC provides the architecture needed to separate an application's logic and its UI. Because each component's role is well defined, MVC applications are easy to test, maintain, and extend. The latest version, ASP.NET MVC 4, takes advantage of .NET 4 and includes powerful features like the Razor view engine, Web Matrix helpers, and enhanced extensibility. About the BookASP.NET MVC 4 in Action is a hands-on guide that shows you how to apply ASP.NET MVC effectively. After a high-speed ramp up, this thoroughly revised new edition explores each key topic with a self-contained example so you can jump right to the parts you need. Based on thousands of hours of real-world experience, the authors show you valuable high-end techniques you won't find anywhere else. Written for developers, the book arms you with the next-level skills and practical guidance to create compelling web applications.You need some knowledge of ASP.NET and C#, but no prior ASP.NET MVC experience is assumed. Purchase of the print book comes with an offer of a free PDF, ePub, and Kindle eBook from Manning. Also available is all code from the book. What's InsideComplete coverage of ASP.NET MVC 4 The new Web API Full-system testingAbout the AuthorsJeffrey Palermo, Jimmy Bogard, Eric Hexter, Matthew Hinze, and Jeremy Skinner are all ASP.NET MVPs, ASP insiders, and early adopters of ASP.NET MVC.======================================= Table of ContentsPART 1 HIGH-SPEED FUNDAMENTALS Introduction to ASP.NET MVC Hello MVC world View fundamentals Action-packed controllers PART 2 WORKING WITH ASP.NET MVC View models Validation Ajax in ASP.NET MVC Security Controlling URLs with routing Model binders and value providers Mapping with AutoMapper Lightweight controllers Organization with areas Third-party components Data access with NHibernate PART 3 MASTERING ASP.NET MVC Extending the controller Advanced view techniques Dependency injection and extensibility Portable areas Full system testing Hosting ASP.NET MVC applications Deployment techniques Upgrading to ASP.NET MVC 4 ASP.NET Web API
Scanning tunneling microscope combined with a scanning electron microscope (1986)

We have developed a small scanning tunneling microscope (STM) to be incorporated into a scanning electron microscope (SEM). Vibration isolation and damping is achieved solely with Viton dampers. As a stand-alone unit, a tunnel-gap stability of about 1 Å is reached at atmospheric air pressure without additional sound protection. Stability improves by at least an order of magnitude when incorporated into a SEM.
HSV-1 vector mediated transfer of BDNF into cerebellar granule cells (1996)

Cerebellar granule cells offer a useful model system to study the effects of neurotrophins during development. We have used a defective herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1) vector containing brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF) to express this neurotrophin in aggregate cultures of granule cells. Viral infection led to easily detectable BDNF expression and neurite outgrowth of granule cells, expressing the high affinity receptor TrkB. Neurite elongation mediated by the HSV-1 vector producing BDNF was similar to that found after exposure to purified BDNF. This study demonstrates the efficacy of HSV-1 vectors for delivery and expression of neurotrophins in cerebellar granule cells. The biological responses measured indicate the effectiveness of HSV-1 vectors as potential therapeutic tools.
Giant magnetoresistive memory effect in Nd0.7Sr0.3MnO<i>z</i> films (1995)

A novel giant magnetoresistance memory effect has been observed in epitaxial Nd0.7Sr0.3MnOz thin films which have previously been found to exhibit a linear increase in conductivity on first application of magnetic field B. The resistivity of the films depends not only on the instantaneous applied field but also on the magnetic history of the sample. At T well below the temperature Tp, where the zero-field resistivity has a peak, the film enters a high-conductivity state (upon application of a magnetic field) which persists even when B is reduced to zero. The original ‘‘zero’’ field state is not recovered until the sample is warmed to T∼Tp. Surprisingly, the dc magnetization exhibits only a weak irreversibility while the magnetoconductivity is markedly hysteretic. A possible explanation is proposed.
Oxide Scale Formation in Novel γ‐γ′ Cobalt‐Based Alloys (2016)

This chapter contains sections titled: Introduction Experimental Methods Computational Methods Results Discussion Conclusion Acknowledgements
Dermatology conquering distance (2013)

4th World Congress on TeledermatologyTbilisi, Georgia, 4–6 October 2012The 4th World Congress of Teledermatology was held from 4–6 October 2012 at Tbilisi, Georgia. George Galdava from the Tbilisi State University, Tbilisi, Georgia and Oleg Kvlividze from the Institute of Dermatology and Venereology, Tbilisi, Georgia, were the Congress President and Secretary, respectively. The Congress theme of ‘dermatology conquering distance’ was exemplified by the speaker delegates from across the globe. Stella Atkins from the University of British Columbia, Canada, started the scientific session with her sterling talk on ‘Automated melanoma diagnosis using a dermoscope attached to a smart phone’. The role of NGOs in the establishing and promotion of telemedicine network today was stressed by Olga Litusi, from Ukraine. Saul Halpern of the British Teledermatology Society expressed that dermatologists in the UK appear to be gradually accepting Teledermatology. The American Academy of Dermatology, African Teledermatology Project was reviewed by Karen Mckoy Lahey Clinic, VT, USA. The concept of virtual hospital was elaborated by Leonard Witkamp from KSYOS TeleMedical Centre, the first virtual hospital in The Netherlands. In his presentation, he concluded that health management practice has been applied in the development, research and large scale implementation of teledermatology. The Indian delegates Jayakar Thomas from the Sree Balaji Medical College and Hospital (Chromepet, Chennai, India), Parimalam Kumar, Head of Dermatology (Thanjavur, India) and Dinesh Kumar from the KK CHILDS Trust Hospital (Nungambakkam, India) discussed the current status and the future directions of Teledermatology in India.
Caesium fluoroxysulphate as a mild fluorinating agent for the fluorination of alkoxy-substituted benzene and naphthalene derivatives (1981)

Room-temperature fluorination of alkoxy-substituted benzene derivatives with caesium fluoroxy-sulphate in the presence of boron trifluoride as catalyst resulted in the formation of ortho- and para-fluro-substituted products, the ratio being dependent on the size of the alkoxy-group, while reactions with 2-alkoxy-naphthalene derivatives resulted in the formation of 1, 1-difluoro-2-oxo-1, 2-dihydronaphthalene as well as 1-fluoro-substituted products.
Toll-Like Receptor Signaling and Liver Fibrosis (2010)

Liver fibrosis occurs as a wound-healing scar response following acute and chronic liver inflammation including alcoholic liver disease, non-alcoholic steatohepatitis, hepatitis B and C, and autoimmune hepatitis. Myofibroblasts, mainly transdifferentiated from hepatic stellate cells, are pivotal cell types that produce fibrillar collagen. The activation of inflammatory cells, including Kupffer cells, is a crucial step for activating hepatic stellate cells. Toll-like receptors (TLRs) are pattern recognition receptors that sense pathogen-associated molecular patterns (PAMPs), which discriminate the products of microorganisms from the host. TLRs are expressed on Kupffer cells, endothelial cells, dendritic cells, biliary epithelial cells, hepatic stellate cells, and hepatocytes in the liver. TLR signaling induces potent innate immune responses in these cell types. The liver is constantly exposed to PAMPs, such as LPS and bacterial DNA through bacterial translocation because there is a unique anatomical link, the portal vein system between liver and intestine. Recent evidence demonstrates the role of TLRs in the activation of hepatic immune cells and stellate cells during liver fibrosis. Moreover, crosstalk between TLR4 signaling and TGF-beta signaling in hepatic stellate cells has been reported. This paper highlights the role of TLR signaling in stellate cell activation and the progression of liver fibrosis.
Perceptual Hashing for Color Images Using Invariant Moments (2012)

Image hashing is a new technology in multimedia security. It maps visually identical images to the same or similar short strings called image hashes, and finds applications in image retrieval, image authentication, digital watermarking, image indexing, and image copy detection. This paper presents a perceptual hashing for color images. The input image in RGB color space is firstly converted into a normalized image by interpolation and filtering. Color space conversions from RGB to YCbCr and HSI are then performed. Next, invariant moments of each component of the above two color spaces are calculated. The image hash is finally obtained by concatenating the invariant moments of these components. Similarity between image hashes is evaluated by L2 norm. Experiments show that the proposed hashing is robust against normal digital processing, such as JPEG compression, watermark embedding, gamma correction, Gaussian low-pass filtering, adjustments of brightness and contrast, image scaling, and image rotation. Receiver operating characteristics (ROC) comparisons between the proposed hashing and singular value decompositions (SVD) based hashing, also called SVD-SVD hashing, presented by Kozat et al. at the 11th International Conference on Image Processing (ICIP'04) are conducted, and the results indicate that the proposed hashing shows better performances in robustness and discriminative capability than the SVD-SVD hashing.
Time-reversed infinite impulse response filtering in digital communications receivers (2002)

The order in which samples entering a communications receiver are processed does not need to match the order in which they are collected. For instance, samples could be processed starting with the last one received and then proceeding to the first one, When applied to infinite impulse response filtering, time reversal can enhance and simplify equalization functions that are typically handled by finite impulse response filters. This paper presents the concept of time reversal, outlines its advantages, and illustrates both with an example.< <ETX xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">></ETX>
Novel therapy for type 1 diabetes: Autologous hematopoietic stem cell transplantation (2012)

Type 1 diabetes is characterized pathologically by autoimmune insulitis-related islet β-cell destruction. Although intensive insulin therapy for patients with type 1 diabetes can correct hyperglycemia, this therapy does not prevent all diabetes-related complications. Recent studies have shown that autologous hematopoietic stem cell transplantation (HSCT) is a promising new approach for the treatment of type 1 diabetes by reconstitution of immunotolerance and preservation of islet β-cell function. Herein we discuss the therapeutic efficacy and potential mechanisms underlying the action of HSCT and other perspectives in the clinical management of type 1 diabetes.
Testing protocol ensures the authenticity of organic fertilizers (2013)

There is a pressing need for methodology to confirm the authenticity of fertilizers labeled “suitable for organic production.” In this study, we developed a testing protocol that can be used by laboratories and regulatory agencies to detect adulteration of organic fertilizers and soil amendments with a synthetic nitrogen source. By conducting an extensive literature review and analysis of 180 commercially available raw materials, organic fertilizers, soil amendments and synthetic fertilizers, we compiled a comprehensive database of quantifiable properties of those materials. We analyzed their ammonium content, C:N ratio and stable nitrogen isotope ratio, and for each metric we set thresholds that flag products with a high probability of adulteration. The protocol can be used to authenticate organic fertilizer products and bring transparency to the industry.
Decamethylsilicocene — The first stable silicon(II) compound: Synthesis, structure, and bonding (1989)

Abstract Reaction of dichlorobis(pentamethylcyclopentadienyl)silane with naphthalene‐lithium, ‐sodium, or ‐potassium leads to elemental silicon and to decamethylsilicocene, (Me 5 C 5 ) 2 Si ( 4 ). Compound 4 is formed as the only product in the reduction of dibromobis(pentamethylcyclopentadineyl)silane with anthracene‐potassium. 4 is a thermally stable, colorless, air‐sensitive π‐complex. Its NMR spectra are typical for a group 14 metallocene; the 29 Si‐NMR signal appears at very high field strength (δ = −398 ppm). CV and MS data of 4 prove the instability of the (Me 5 C 5 ) 2 Si ⊖ ion, which easily looses a Me 5 C 5 radical. X‐ray crystallographic studies show the presence of two geometrical isomers, 4a and 4b , in the monoclinic unit cell. Isomer 4a is isotypical with decamethylferocene, isomer 4b possesses the expected bent‐metallocene‐type structure. Space‐filling models indicate the interplane angle in 4b to be of the largest possible value. Due to GED studies, 4 has a bent‐metallocene‐type structure in the gas phase. The He(I) PE spectrum of 4 is compared with those of the heavier homologues (Me 5 C 5 ) 2 Ge ( 6 ), (Me 5 C 5 ) 2 Sn ( 7 ), and (Me 5 C 5 ) 2 Pb ( 8 ). A strong shift to higher energy of the band assigned to the group 14 element lone pair is observed in going from 8, 7 , or 6 to 4 . Calculations have been carried out for structural models of the parent silicocene, (H 5 C 5 ) 2 Si, on the basis of the MNDO procedure and of the HF theory (STO‐3G and STO‐3G* basis sets). The calculated geometrical parameters and orbital energies are compared with those derived from the GED experiment and from the PE spectrum. The bathochromic shift in the electronic absorption spectra going from 4 to 6 – 8 is explained on the basis of MNDO calculations for the parent metallocenes.
ChemInform Abstract: DISAZO CONDENSATION PIGMENTS, DERIVATIVES OF QUINOXALINE (1979)

Abstract Durch Umsetzung der Diamine (I) bzw. (IV) mit den Säurechloriden (II) (aus den entsprechenden Säuren dargestellt) werden die Pigmente (III) und (V) synthetisiert.
Effects of high-top and low-top shoes on ankle inversion. (2000)

The high-top shoes were more effective in reducing the amount and rate of inversion than the low-top shoes. Depending upon the loading conditions, high-top shoes may help prevent some ankle sprains.
Towards a personal robotics development platform: Rationale and design of an intrinsically safe personal robot (2008)

The most critical challenge for Personal Robotics is to manage the issue of human safety and yet provide the physical capability to perform useful work. This paper describes a novel concept for a mobile, 2-armed, 25-degree-of- freedom system with backdrivable joints, low mechanical impedance, and a 5 kg payload per arm. System identification, design safety calculations and performance evaluation studies of the first prototype are included, as well as plans for a future development.
A Terrestrial Damselfly Nymph (Megapodagrionidae) From New Caledonia (1955)

Recently, a damselfly nymph of the family Megapoda- grionidae was found in the berlese funnel material of soil and leaf litter sent to the Museum of Comparative Zoology from Ciu, New Caledonia, by Dr. E. O
The electromagnetic response of a heterogeneous layer modeled by two thin sheets in a uniformly conducting half-space (1988)

Limitations of the thin-sheet method introduced by Price (1949) are pointed out. It is shown that the variety of structures that can be modeled with the thin-sheet technique can be increased by modeling a heterogeneous layer with two thin sheets. One sheet is located on the surface and represents the upper portion of the thickness of the anomalous region, and the second sheet is embedded in the Earth and represents the lower portion of the thickness of the anomalous region. Numerical results are obtained for a representative model using both one and two thin sheets, and the results are compared. Numerical results are obtained for a representative model for both the exact and the approximate dual-thin-sheet model.< <ETX xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">></ETX>
Experiments in torque control of the AdeptOne robot (2002)

Redesign of the controller for an AdeptOne robot is described. The focus is on the production of controllable torque from Adept's nonlinear three-phase variable-reluctance motors. An experimental motor characterization and a linearizing commutation algorithm are described. Results of the torque controller are presented. Initial measurements of AdeptOne dynamic parameters obtained using the torque controller are reported. Organization of the controller within an open-architecture multiprocessor system permits rapid prototyping of a variety of control algorithms.< <ETX xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">></ETX>
Microstructural and Mechanical Characterization of Ceramic Substrates with Different Metallization for Power Applications (2012)

The properties of metalized ceramic substrates, e.g. used in power electronic devices, are mainly influenced by the metallization layer and the interface metal/ceramic. This study presents results from microstructural analyses and mechanical characterization of Direct Aluminum Bonded (DAB) substrates in comparison to Direct Copper Bonded (DCB) substrates. High resolution electron (SEM) and transmission electron microscopy (HRTEM) characterization in combination with crystallographic microanalysis using electron backscatter diffraction (EBSD) show the formation of cupric oxide areas in combination of a complex copper, manganese aluminate system at the aluminum oxide/copper (DCB) interface. For DAB substrates the formation of a ternary Al-Fe-Si phase system was revealed along the aluminum oxide/aluminum interface. The detected interface formation exposed on both substrates indicates strong adhesion bonding strength between alumina/ copper and aluminum, respectively. Based on temperature-dependent Berkovich nanoindentation testing at room temperature to 250 deg C, a decrease of indentation hardness and modulus was shown for both types of metallization. The thermal expansion behavior of both substrates was investigated by a digital image correction method (ARAMIS by GOM) based on grey scale correlation. CTE was found to vary significantly in dependence of the alumina thicknesses and the respective metallization.
Etching of polysilicon in inductively coupled Cl2 and HBr discharges. II. Simulation of profile evolution using cellular representation of feature composition and Monte Carlo computation of flux and surface kinetics (2002)

A Monte Carlo simulator was developed to simulate the profile evolution during the Cl etching of patterned polysilicon in high density plasma etchers. The simulator used Monte Carlo techniques to compute the transport and surface kinetics combined with a cellular representation of the feature. The Monte Carlo algorithm permitted the incorporation of all the dominant physical and chemical mechanisms of the etching process such as angle-dependent ion-enhanced etching, physical sputtering, ion scattering, surface recombination, plasma deposition, sidewall passivation, and line-of-sight redeposition without encountering numerical difficulties. The technique allows for the modification of surface kinetics rates based on the surface composition. Simultaneous composition-dependent etching and deposition could be handled easily. A modification of the cellular representation of the feature (similar to a string-and-node algorithm) was developed to determine neutral species interactions with the surface enabling accurate simulation of deposition processes. A surface normal calculation algorithm involving least-squares fitting of the surface was developed to handle specular ion scattering. A generalizable structure allowing the incorporation of all chemical and physical processes was developed to handle the compositional, energy, and angular dependent surface processes. Test cases were run to quantify the accuracy of the combined Monte Carlo and cellular algorithms.
Shakespeare Redux (1994)

Other| May 01 1994 Shakespeare Redux Essays, Mainly Shakespearean Anne Barton, 1994: Cambridge University Press The Stage and Social Struggle in Early Modern England Jean E. Howard, 1994: Routledge Shawn-Marie Garrett Shawn-Marie Garrett Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Theater (1994) 25 (2): 109–112. https://doi.org/10.1215/01610775-25-2-109 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Twitter Permissions Search Site Citation Shawn-Marie Garrett; Shakespeare Redux. Theater 1 May 1994; 25 (2): 109–112. doi: https://doi.org/10.1215/01610775-25-2-109 Download citation file: Zotero Reference Manager EasyBib Bookends Mendeley Papers EndNote RefWorks BibTex toolbar search Search Dropdown Menu toolbar search search input Search input auto suggest filter your search Books & JournalsAll JournalsTheater Search Advanced Search The text of this article is only available as a PDF. Copyright © Theater 19941994 Article PDF first page preview Close Modal Issue Section: Books You do not currently have access to this content.
Post-Translational Regulation of the 54K Cellular Tumor Antigen in Normal and Transformed Cells (1981)

The 54K cellular tumor antigen has been translated in vitro, using messenger ribonucleic acids from simian virus 40 (SV40)-transformed cells or 3T3 cells. The in vitro 54K product could be immunoprecipitated with SV40 tumor serum and had a peptide map that was similar, but not identical, to the in vivo product. The levels of this 54K protein in SV3T3 cells were significantly higher than those detected in 3T3 cells (D. I. H. Linzer, W. Maltzman, and A. J. Levine, Virology 98:308-318, 1979). In spite of this, the levels of translatable 54K messenger ribonucleic acid from 3T3 and SV3T3 cells were roughly equivalent or often greater in 3T3 cells. Pulse-chase experiments with the 54K protein from 3T3 or SV3T3 cells demonstrated that this protein, once synthesized, was rapidly degraded in 3T3 cells but was extremely stable in SV3T3 cells. Similarly, in an SV40 tsA-transformed cell line, temperature sensitive for the SV40 T-antigen, the 54K protein was rapidly turned over at the nonpermissive temperature and stable at the permissive temperature, whereas the levels of translatable 54K messenger ribonucleic acid at each temperature were roughly equal. These results demonstrate a post-translational regulation of the 54K cellular tumor antigen and suggest that this control is mediated by the SV40 large T-antigen.