gebhart/patrepeval huggingface dataset:
Dissemination Patterns and Associated Network Effects of Sentiments in Social Networks (2012)

Communication in online social networks has been analyzed for some time regarding the expression of sentiments. So far, very little is known about the relationship between sentiments and network emergence, dissemination patterns and possible differences between positive and negative sentiments. The dissemination patterns analyzed in this study consist of network motifs based on triples of actors and the ties among them. These motifs are associated with common social network effects to derive meaningful insights about dissemination activities. The data basis includes several thousand social networks with textual messages classified according to embedded positive and negative sentiments. Based on this data, sub-networks are extracted and analyzed with a dynamic network motif analysis to determine dissemination patterns and associated network effects. Results indicate that the emergence of digital social networks exhibits a strong tendency towards reciprocity, followed by the dominance of hierarchy as an intermediate step leading to social clustering with hubs and transitivity effects for both positive and negative sentiments to the same extend. Sentiments embedded in exchanged textual messages do only play a secondary role in network emergence and do not express differences regarding the emergence of network patterns.
The effects of refractory metals on the magnetic properties of α-Fe/R/sub 2/Fe/sub 14/B-type nanocomposites (1999)

The phase transformations and magnetic properties of rare earth lean and boron rich (Nd/sub 0.95/La/sub 0.05/)/sub x/Fe/sub bal./M/sub 2/B/sub 10.5/, where x=9.5 or 11 and M=Cr, Ti, Nb, V, Mo, Zr, Nf, Ta, Mn or W, melt spun ribbons have been investigated. Two magnetic phases, namely /spl alpha/-Fe and R/sub 2/Fe/sub 14/B, were found in ribbons studied. A third magnetic phase, the R/sub 2/Fe/sub 23/B/sub 3/, was also detected in (Nd/sub 0.95/La/sub 0.05/)/sub 9.5/Fe/sub 78/M/sub 2/B/sub 10.5/ (M=Mo and Mn). Remanence (B/sub r/) and coercivity (/sub i/H/sub c/) values in the range of 8.0 to 9.1 kG and 9.5 to 18.9 kOe, respectively, have been achieved in nanocomposites with merely two magnetic phases. Among compositions studied, the Ti and W-substitutions were found to be most effective in increasing the B/sub r/ and /sub i/H/sub c/, respectively. For a fixed refractory metal substitution, namely, M=Cr, Ti or Nb, an increase in the total rare earth concentration resulted in nanocomposites of small grain sizes and a high volume fraction of the R/sub 2/Fe/sub 14/B phase. The combination of fine grain size and high volume fraction of R/sub 2/Fe/sub 14/B phase led to an increase in the /sub i/H/sub c/ and maximum energy product, (BH)/sub max/ of nanocomposites studied. A B/sub r/ of 9.1 kG, /sub i/H/sub c/ of 16.7 kOe and (BH)/sub max/ of 16.8 MGOe have been obtained on (Nd/sub 0.95/La/sub 0.05/)/sub 11/Fe/sub 76.5/Ti/sub 2/B/sub 10.5/.
Sitting posture analysis by pressure sensors (2008)

It has been promising to provide personalized services for improving our living environment in support of information technologies. Sitting is one of the natural actions in our daily life. We focus on sitting behavior as a cue for providing such services. We used a pressure sensor seat on a chair for identifying sitting postures. In the experiments, we classified nine postures, including leaning forward / backward / right / left and legs crossed. We obtained classification rates of 98.9% when the sitting person was known and 93.9% when the person was not known.
Al<sub>2</sub>O<sub>3</sub>buffer in a ZnO thin film transistor with poly-4-vinylphenol dielectric (2008)

We compared the characteristics of bottom-gate ZnO-thin film transistors using poly-4-vinylphenol (PVP) and PVP/Al2O3 dielectrics. The PVP dielectric is more hydrophobic than the PVP/Al2O3 dielectric and is not useful for TFT devices because of its high leakage current density, but this leakage current density can be significantly reduced by inserting Al2O3. We deposited ZnO and Al2O3 films by atomic layer deposition (ALD) because it is a low-temperature process. The ZnO-TFTs with either a PVP or a PVP/Al2O3 dielectric exhibit typical field-effect transistor characteristics with n-channel properties. The ZnO-TFT containing PVP/Al2O3 exhibits clear pinch-off and excellent saturation with an enhanced mode operation. The on/off ratio of 7.9 × 104 for the device containing the hybrid dielectric is about three orders of magnitude higher than the ratio of 47 for the device containing PVP. The subthreshold gate swings are 12 V/decade for the TFT containing PVP and 1.2 V/decade for the TFT containing PVP/Al2O3. The density of the interface trap state is significantly lower in the device containing PVP/Al2O3 than in the ZnO-TFT containing PVP. The saturation mobility was 0.05 and 0.8 cm2 V−1 s−1, respectively, in the TFTs containing PVP and PVP/Al2O3.
Effect of cardiac flow on gradient recalled echo images of the canine heart (1994)

The effect of coronary flow on the signal intensity of gradient recalled echo (GRE) MR images of the canine heart was evaluated at 4 T. Using a fully instrumented canine model, hyperfusion (local adenosine infusion) and ischemia (local occlusion) were evaluated while coronary blood flow and venous oxygen tension were monitored. These studies demonstrated an increase in GRE signal intensity with increases in coronary blood flow and venous oxygenation. A local occlusion resulted in a small decrease in signal intensity in the affected area of the heart. The dependence of the signal changes on TE and TR indicated that the effects of high flow were associated with changes in the apparent T2 and T1. Both relaxation effects could reflect changes in tissue blood volume associated with the conditions studied. In addition, the apparent T2 changes were consistent with alterations in total tissue deoxyhemoglobin concentration and the changes in apparent T1 were consistent with inflow effects.
Recombinant soluble Fc <i>epsilon</i> receptor II (Fc <i>epsilon</i> RII/CD23) has IgE binding activity but no B cell growth promoting activity. (1989)

We have undertaken the production of recombinant soluble Fc epsilon receptor II (Fc epsilon RII) as a secretory protein, but not as a cleavage product of membrane-bound receptor. Several plasmid constructs containing soluble receptor sequence were prepared. Only a chimeric gene containing the sequences encoding IL-6 signal peptide and the soluble moiety of Fc epsilon RII could be expressed in Xenopus laevis oocytes and CHO cells, resulting in the secretion of soluble Fc epsilon RII. The recombinant soluble Fc epsilon RII was also produced in the yeast expression system. The NH2-terminal sequence analysis of the chimeric gene product generated by oocytes demonstrated the correct cleavage of IL-6 leader sequence by a signal peptidase. Moreover, most of CHO cell and all of the yeast-derived recombinant molecules were products identical with the native B cell-derived soluble Fc epsilon RII. These recombinant products as well as the natural soluble receptor derived from a human B cell line could bind both human IgE and two different anti-Fc epsilon RII mAb and could competitively inhibit the binding of IgE to Fc epsilon RII-expressing cells. However, the recombinant soluble Fc epsilon RII and highly purified native molecules did not display any B cell growth-promoting activity.
Allelic Variation within <i>Helicobacter pylori babA</i> and <i>babB</i> (2001)

Helicobacter pylori strains show both geographic and disease-associated allelic variation. We investigated the diversity present in two genes, babA and babB, which are members of a paralogous family of outer membrane proteins. Eleven family members within a single H. pylori strain, predicted to encode proteins with substantial N- and C-terminal similarity to each other, were classified as babA paralogues. In their central regions, most are less than 54% related to one another. Examining the babA and babB central regions in 42 H. pylori strains from different geographic locales, we identified five different allele groups of babA (AD1 to AD5) and three different allele groups of babB (BD1 to BD3). Phylogenetic analysis revealed that the allelic groupings of babA and babB are independent of one another and that, for both, geographic variation is present. Analysis of synonymous and nonsynonymous substitutions in these regions showed that babA is more diverse, implying an earlier origin than that of the same region of babB, but that the babA diversity region may have more functional constraints. Although recombination has been central to the evolution of both genes, with babA and babB showing low mean compatibility scores and homoplasy ratios of 0.71 and 0.67, respectively, recombination is not sufficient to obscure evidence of clonal descent. Despite the involvement of babA in binding to the host blood group antigen Lewis B, neither the presence of different babA allele groups nor that of different babB allele groups is a determining factor in Lewis B binding of H. pylori strains.
Heat accumulation during pulsed laser materials processing (2014)

Laser materials processing with ultra-short pulses allows very precise and high quality results with a minimum extent of the thermally affected zone. However, with increasing average laser power and repetition rates the so-called heat accumulation effect becomes a considerable issue.
<title>Laser rangefinders for autonomous intelligent cruise control systems</title> (1998)

THe purpose of this paper is to show to what kind of application laser range-finders can be used inside Autonomous Intelligent Cruise Control systems. Even if laser systems present good performances the safety and technical considerations are very restrictive. As the system is used in the outside, the emitted average output power must respect the rather low level of 1A class. Obstacle detection or collision avoidance require a 200 meters range. Moreover bad weather conditions, like rain or fog, ar disastrous. We have conducted measurements on laser rangefinder using different targets and at different distances. We can infer that except for cooperative targets low power laser rangefinder are not powerful enough for long distance measurement. Radars, like 77 GHz systems, are better adapted to such cases. But in case of short distances measurement, range around 10 meters, with a minimum distance around twenty centimeters, laser rangefinders are really useful with good resolution and rather low cost. Applications can have the following of white lines on the road, the target being easily cooperative, detection of vehicles in the vicinity, that means car convoy traffic control or parking assistance, the target surface being indifferent at short distances.
Reconfigurable Radio-Over-Fiber Networks: Multiple-Access Functionality Directly Over the Optical Layer (2010)

This paper explores different functionalities that can be implemented directly over the optical layer, paving the way for the future for converged wireless and wired services optical networks. Wireless technologies operating over optical networks mainly employ radio-over-fiber (RoF) technologies, which effectively help to manipulate microwave and millimeter-wave band signals. We have experimented with different generation technologies in order to achieve distribution of microwave and millimeter-wave signals operating at different bands, ranging from a few gigahertz up to 60 GHz. We will show how these technologies, in combination with novel devices, can be used to enable networks in which dynamic channel allocation and peer-to-peer are carried entirely in the optical domain. Furthermore, since wireless and wired services fall within the domain of optical-access networks, we will demonstrate the performance of basic functionalities, such as distribution, transmission, and recovery at the local-access points.
Effects of Bone Oscillator Coupling Method, Placement Location, and Occlusion on Bone-Conduction Auditory Steady-State Responses in Infants (2007)

Trained assistants can apply an appropriate amount of force to the bone oscillator using either the elastic-band or hand-held method. Coupling method has no significant effect on estimation of bone-conduction thresholds; therefore, either may be used clinically provided assistants are appropriately trained. For preterm infants, there are no differences in ASSRs when the oscillator is positioned at the temporal or mastoid placement. However, thresholds are higher and amplitudes are smaller for the forehead placement, consequently, a forehead placement should be avoided for clinical testing. There does not appear to be a significant occlusion effect in young infants; therefore, it may be possible to do bone-conduction testing with ears unoccluded or occluded without applying a correction factor, although further research is needed to confirm this finding.
The Curriculum of the Grammar Schools and Universities 1500‐1660: A Critical Review of the Literature<sup>1</sup> (1975)

(1975). The Curriculum of the Grammar Schools and Universities 1500‐1660: A Critical Review of the Literature. History of Education: Vol. 4, No. 1, pp. 51-68.
Quick response code in Oral and Maxillofacial Radiology (2014)

Quick response (QR) codes are two-dimensional barcodes that are used to encode and decode information. QR code is an innovative approach in which patient details and radiographic interpretation can be encoded. These QR codes can be shared efficiently worldwide with easy authentication. QR code is a boost to early diagnosis and retrospective studies. Implementing QR code in Oral and Maxillofacial Radiology will save time, eliminate paper work, and problems encountered in storage of patient details with radiographic interpretation and minimize manual efforts in retrieval of information.
Why social networks are different from other types of networks (2003)

We argue that social networks differ from most other types of networks, including technological and biological networks, in two important ways. First, they have nontrivial clustering or network transitivity and second, they show positive correlations, also called assortative mixing, between the degrees of adjacent vertices. Social networks are often divided into groups or communities, and it has recently been suggested that this division could account for the observed clustering. We demonstrate that group structure in networks can also account for degree correlations. We show using a simple model that we should expect assortative mixing in such networks whenever there is variation in the sizes of the groups and that the predicted level of assortative mixing compares well with that observed in real-world networks.
PHY foundation for multi-factor ZigBee node authentication (2012)

The ZigBee specification builds upon IEEE 802.15.4 low-rate wireless personal area standards by adding security and mesh networking functionality. ZigBee networks may be secured through 128-bit encryption keys and by MAC address access control lists, yet these credentials are vulnerable to interception and spoofing via free software tools available over the Internet. This work proposes a multi-factor PHY-MAC-NWK security framework for ZigBee that augments bit-level security using radio frequency (RF) PHY features. These features, or RF fingerprints, can be used to differentiate between dissimilar or like-model wireless devices. Previous PHY-based works on mesh network device differentiation predominantly exploited the signal turn-on region, measured in nanoseconds. For an arbitrary benchmark of 90% or better classification accuracy, this work shows that reliable PHY-based ZigBee device discrimination can be achieved at SNR ≥ 8 dB. This is done using the entire transmission preamble, which is less technically challenging to detect and is over 1000 times longer than the signal turn-on region. This work also introduces a statistical, pre-classification feature ranking technique for identifying relevant features that dramatically reduces the number of RF fingerprint features without sacrificing classification performance.
Clinical application of functional magnetic resonance imaging in presurgical identification of the central sulcus (1998)

Although specific factors were identified that contributed to reduced sensitivity of fMR imaging in the clinical context, the present study supports functional assessment and 3-D representation of specific surgical situations as generally feasible in common practice.
Cellulose microfibril assembly and orientation: recent developments (1985)

A brief history of the literature dealing with cellulose microfibril assembly is presented, and a current summary of cellulose microfibril synthesizing complexes among eukaryotic cells is given. Terminal complexes not described before include the following: linear terminal complexes (TCs) with three rows in Eremosphaera, Microdictyon and Chaetomorpha; globular terminal complexes in Ophioglossum, Psilotum, Equisetum and Gingko. Cellulose microfibril assembly in Acetobacter xylinum is described very briefly and compared with the process among eukaryotic cells. Particular emphasis on structures that may be involved in the spatial control of cellulose synthesis is given. Among these are cytoplasmic structures such as microtubules and microfilaments. Microfilament structures are shown to clearly surround individual microtubules that lie adjacent to the plasma membrane. Using freeze-fracture techniques, these labile associations have been shown for the first time. Microfibril orientation may be mediated through an interaction of cortical microtubules in association with microfilaments. A review of Mueller and Brown's membrane flow model for microfibril orientation is presented. Cellulose terminal complex clustering and its role in gravitropic response is covered. Definitive membrane changes with TC clustering/disaggregation and intramembranous particle frequencies, occur within 12 min following gravistimulation. These differences are pronounced in the cells from upper and lower hemicylinders of rapidly frozen tissue, which was studied by the freeze-fracture method. A hypothesis for cellulose microfibril interaction in controlling the constraint of the growth axis is presented, and the supporting data for terminal complex clustering/disaggregation as well as fluorescent brightener inhibition of the gravitropic response support this hypothesis. The onset and regulation of cellulose microfibril assembly is presented for synchronized protoplasts generated by Boergesenia, using inhibitors of transcription and translation. These results suggest dynamic turnover of terminal complex subunits during the assembly of the cellulose microfibril. This study is concluded with a brief discussion of possible phylogenetic trends in the evolution of cellulose synthesis. A principal underlying theme is that the specific arrangement and consolidation of the terminal complex subunits determine to a large degree the size and shape of the microfibril, its crystallinity, as well as intramicrofibrillar associations. Three basic types of TCs appear among all eukaryotic cells studied so far: namely, the rosette, the globular and the linear complex.
Hybrid query processing through services composition (2008)

This paper discusses our ongoing research efforts in regards to processing hybrid queries in service-oriented environments. A hybrid query is a query over traditional datasets in conjunction with streaming data and that may also involve spatio-temporal aspects. In our context, all data sources are available as services, which we refer to as data providers. We present an approach based on applying service composition techniques to data providers along with traditional and streaming database operators. Such an approach results in query evaluation plans which, complemented by optimization and adaptation mechanisms, will enable flexible query processing and data integration among a diverse range of data sources in dynamic environments.
Prevalence of cross-reactive HIV-1-neutralizing activity in HIV-1-infected patients with rapid or slow disease progression (2009)

Overall, we here demonstrate a relatively high prevalence of cross-reactive neutralizing serum activity in HIV-1-infected patients, which increased with duration of infection. These data may imply that immunogenicity of the native envelope spike of HIV-1 for eliciting cross-reactive humoral immune responses may be better than previously anticipated.
A new scheduling algorithm for asynchronous variable length IP traffic incorporating void filling (2003)

We demonstrate that optimum switch performance can be achieved by matching the basic delay line unit in the optical buffer to the degree of self-similarity of the input traffic, in tandem with a scheduling algorithm for void filling.
A Method of Majority Logic Reduction for Quantum Cellular Automata (2004)

The basic Boolean primitive in quantum cellular automata (QCA) is the majority gate. In this paper, a method for reducing the number of majority gates required for computing three-variable Boolean functions is developed to facilitate the conversion of sum-of-products expression into QCA majority logic. Thirteen standard functions are introduced to represent all three-variable Boolean functions and the simplified majority expressions corresponding to these standard functions are presented. We describe a novel method for using these standard functions to convert the sum-of-products expression to majority logic. By applying this method, the hardware requirements for a QCA design can be reduced. As an example, a 1-bit QCA adder is constructed with only three majority gates and two inverters. The adder is designed and simulated using QCADesigner, a design and simulation tool for QCA. We will show that the proposed method is very efficient and fast in deriving the simplified majority expressions in QCA design.
Atmospheric pressure ion trapping in a tandem FAIMS-FAIMS coupled to a TOFMS: Studies with electrospray generated gramicidin S ions (2001)

A tandem FAIMS-FAIMS system for ion trapping at room temperature and atmospheric pressure is described. The first FAIMS device consisted of a side-to-side configuration (sFAIMS) suitable for ion separation, whereas the second FAIMS device was appropriate for ion trapping (tFAIMS). Ions pre-selected by the sFAIMS entered the tFAIMS and were captured by virtual trapping fields at the hemispherical tip of the inner electrode. The use of the sFAIMS, with wider electrode diameters, and consequently better ion separation efficiency than the tFAIMS, lowered the number of background ions captured in the trapping region of tFAIMS, and thus reduced the space charge effects in the trap. This tandem device was coupled to a laboratory built time-of-flight mass spectrometer and was evaluated using the electrospray generated [M + 2H]2+ ion of gramicidin S. The half-time (t1/2) of the exponential decay of the ion cloud in tFAIMS, determined by monitoring the residual intensity of ions extracted from the ion trapping region of tFAIMS after various delay times, was about 2 s.