jimnoneill/paper-to-field-training huggingface dataset:
EAD555 : Malaysian contemporary art / College of Creative Arts

Field: Arts and Humanities (Social Sciences)

This course aims to introduce the students with the development of contemporary Malaysian art in relation to the socio-cultural development of the country as well as the styles of global art. The focus will be on the aspect of chronology, the continuity and change of styles of the artworks, namely painting, sculpture, printmaking, drawing, installation, mixed-media and new media art. In addition to styles, the course will also focus on art groups, events and artists.
Claims-Based Reporting of Post-Operative Visits for Procedures with 10- or 90-Day Global Periods: Updated Results Using Calendar Year 2019 Data

Field: Health Professions (Health Sciences)

The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) bundles payments for post-operative care within 10 or 90 days after many surgical procedures. Congress mandated that CMS collect data on the number and level of post-operative visits to enable CMS to assess the accuracy of global surgical package valuation. The authors of this report summarize patterns of post-operative visits for procedures furnished during calendar year 2019.
Increase of Dnts Correlated with Clinic Outcome after Allogeneic DNT Cells Infusion in r/r AML Patients

Field: Medicine (Health Sciences)

Background: The treatment of relapsed/refractory AML (r/r AML) patients are still an unmet medical need in clinic. In recent years, cellular immunotherapy especially CAR-T cell therapy played more important roles in hematological malignancies. Unfortunately, the safety and efficacy of existing cell therapies to r/r AML patients still facing many challenges and needs to be further improved. Our previous studies have demonstrated that Double Negative T cells (DNTs) showed strong cytotoxicity to AML blasts and can improve the prognosis of AML patients relapsed after allogeneic stem cell transplantation. Here, we reported our ongoing phase I clinical trial of RC1012 injection (allogeneic DNT cells) in patients with r/r AML (NCT05471323). This study protocol was approved by Chinese NMPA (National Medical Products Administration). Informed consent was obtained in accordance with the Declaration of Helsinki. Objective: Explore the efficacy indicator in r/r AML patients after allogeneic DNT cells therapy. Methods: 7 patients with r/r AML were enrolled in the trial according to the inclusion and exclusion criteria. DNTs from peripheral blood of healthy donors were manufactured in GMP facility. After lymphodepleting chemotherapy with fludarabine and cyclophosphamide, each patient received three infusions of HLA-mismatched DNT cells at 1.5×10^8 cells/kg with one week interval. The PK data were collected and analyses as well as the checkpoint inhibitors on T cells was monitored. Results: As reported before, DNT cells had shown good safety profile in the treatment of r/r AML. Multiple infusions of allogeneic DNT cells can benefit some patients with r/r AML. Allogeneic DNT cell therapy can stimulate the patient's DNT cells to proliferate, and the DNT cells level in peripheral blood corelated to the disease outcomes. Allogeneic DNT cells can also stimulate the patient's CD4 and CD8 cells to proliferate and is favorite the CD8 cells to grow, indicating its potential to enhance the anti-tumor activities after DNT cells therapy. Allogeneic DNT cells have no toxicity to normal bone marrow cells, and the quick recovery of platelet counts in peripheral blood corelated to the efficacy of the DNT cells therapy. TIGIT, PD-1, CD57 are increased on patients' T cells which may hinder the effect of immunotherapy in r/r AML patients. Conclusions: Allogeneic DNTs therapy are safe in clinical treatment and can reduce tumor burden after infusion with the increase of patient's DNT cells in complete remission and partial remission patients. These findings warrant the allogeneic DNTs as a novel adjuvant therapy with allo-HSCT to enhance the treatment efficacy in r/r AML. The finding of TIGIT, PD-1, CD57 molecules were increased on patients' T cells indicated that the combination of DNTs with immune checkpoint inhibitors may further improve the DNTs efficacy in r/r AML patients. Key words: Double negative T cells (DNTs), AML, Immunotherapy
The History of Ancient Israel

Field: Arts and Humanities (Social Sciences)

Book Review| September 01 1986 The History of Ancient Israel The History of Ancient Israel, Michael Grant. John Bright John Bright Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Journal of Biblical Literature (1986) 105 (3): 515–516. https://doi.org/10.2307/3260520 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Tools Icon Tools Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation John Bright; The History of Ancient Israel. Journal of Biblical Literature 1 September 1986; 105 (3): 515–516. doi: https://doi.org/10.2307/3260520 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 All Scholarly Publishing CollectiveSBL PressJournal of Biblical Literature Search Advanced Search The text of this article is only available as a PDF. Article PDF first page preview Close Modal You do not currently have access to this content.
Learning to Read Like a Writer

Field: Arts and Humanities (Social Sciences)

Abstract This paper will examine some of the main influences which reading can have on the development of children's writing in the primary and middle years. Recent research and publications on children's writing have tended to concentrate on process, purposes and personal development in writing. Relatively little research has been directed at the dynamic influences on the growth of children's competence as writers, particularly the influence of their experience as readers. In many ways, this is surprising because reading provides unique insights into the integral workings and possibilities of text creation and its many modes and registers. Any resulting increase in ‘discourse knowledge’ is likely to be manifested in the ability to create texts in the light of a growing awareness of organisation and style in written language. This knowledge could well be especially important in the kinds of non‐narrative writing with which children are often less familiar and yet which form a major element in the later years of schooling and in the ‘real world’ beyond school. In this light, major questions can be asked about the teaching approaches and curriculum context which best encourage children in ‘learning to read like a writer’.
2022/2023 American University of Nigeria, Yola DIRECT-ENTRY/TRANSFER FORM Admission Forms out call 09138338624, 0913-8338-624) Prof Mrs FELIX for more details on how to apply and register online. Post-UTME, Direct Entry form, Pre-Degree / REMEDIAL Form, CALL PROF FELIX {09138338624} Jupeb form IJMB Form, Masters form, Ph.D. Form, Sandwich Form, Diploma Form, Change of institution form, Transfer form, Change of course Form are all out Call on {09138338624} on how to purchase the form and register online, For Admission Process on how to be admitted and mode of payment of School Fee And Acceptances Fee Contact Office of the registrar on 09138338624 for more Inquiry On GUIDELINES AND ADMISSION ASSISTANCE CALL PROF. MRS FELIX ON 09138338624 ...

Field: Social Sciences (Social Sciences)

2022/2023 American University of Nigeria, Yola DIRECT-ENTRY/TRANSFER FORM Admission Forms out call 09138338624, 0913-8338-624) Prof Mrs FELIX for more details on how to apply and register online. Post-UTME, Direct Entry form, Pre-Degree / REMEDIAL Form, CALL PROF FELIX {09138338624} Jupeb form IJMB Form, Masters form, Ph.D. Form, Sandwich Form, Diploma Form, Change of institution form, Transfer form, Change of course Form are all out Call on {09138338624} on how to purchase the form and register online, For Admission Process on how to be admitted and mode of payment of School Fee And Acceptances Fee Contact Office of the registrar on 09138338624 for more Inquiry On GUIDELINES AND ADMISSION ASSISTANCE CALL PROF. MRS FELIX ON 09138338624 ...y
Canada: How the federal lobbying act has matured

Field: Social Sciences (Social Sciences)

This chapter provides an update on Canada's federal lobbying legislation, the Lobbying Act. It briefly describes the purpose and key elements of the legislation on lobbying at the federal level in Canada and how it enhances the transparency of lobbying through mandatory registration of lobbying activities and reporting of communications with certain public office holders.The chapter also provides information on the work of the Office of the Commissioner of Lobbying.
The formalin test in rat: validation of an automated system

Field: Pharmacology, Toxicology and Pharmaceutics (Life Sciences)

A novel, computer-driven, dynamic-force detector was validated for use in measuring the formalin-induced agitation response. Intraplantar administration of formalin (0.25–5%) provoked a biphasic agitation response as measured with the automated system. The magnitude of both phases of the response increased with the intensity of the noxious stimulus. Morphine (1–5 mg/kg, s.c.) inhibited both phase 1 and 2 of the agitation response evoked by 5% formalin with ID50 values of 2.07 ± 0.47 and 1.35 ± 0.02 mg/kg, respectively. The non-peptide, NK1 antagonist, (±)-CP-96,345 (30 mg/ kg, s.c.), partially blocked phase 2 but did not alter the magnitude of phase 1. These results are comparable with those obtained by us and others using a multiple-pain-behavior scoring system or certain uni-dimensional measures. In addition, they indicate that the automated system yields a valid measure of the formalin-induced agitation response.
Perencanaan Pembangunan Berbasis Partisipasitif Dalam Penerapan E-Musrenbang

Field: Social Sciences (Social Sciences)

Participatory-Based Development Planning in the Implementation of E-Musrembang. Development planning is a measure of the success of regional development. The passage of a plan cannot be separated from community participation in the implementation of sustainable development planning. Sustainable development or SDGs (Sustainable Development Goals) is a sustainable development agenda promoted by the United Nations (United Nations) as a step to achieve global development. Community involvement in development planning is carried out through the Musrenbang mechanism starting from the village level to the provincial level. The implementation of the Musrenbang is an annual routine agenda carried out by the regional government, especially for the preparation of the Regional Government Work Plan (RKPD) which involves the community at the development planning stage. One form of implementation of E-Government in development planning, the government makes changes, namely in E-Musrembang, the goal is to create transparency and accountability to the government
Foreign investment screening mechanisms and emergent geographies of (post)globalization

Field: Social Sciences (Social Sciences)

Technologically advanced states and large emerging economies increasingly use foreign investment screening mechanisms (FISM) to block inward foreign investment targeting sectors considered critical. Is the proliferation of FISM auguring an era of deglobalization, a re-assertion of national-state sovereignty over globalized economic ties, and the end of neoliberal orthodoxies of liberalized investment regimes? To answer these questions, the article draws upon geographic political economy and legal geographies. It argues that the multiplication of FISM is a response to a strategic context defined by three macrogeographic trends: (1) contemporary industrial restructuring and the salience of intellectual property-based monopolies; (2) a historic episode of centralization of capital driven by strategic mergers and acquisitions; and (3) evolving landscapes of state capitalism under conditions of intensified geoeconomic competition. Although FISM reproduce the fiction of state power as expressing the will of the sovereign nation to defend itself against foreign interference, market distortion, and technology theft, they consist of legally enshrining state authority to support national champions, and making sure they engage favorably with competitive dynamics of capital centralization, notably by conserving their monopoly over key intangible assets and strategic resources. FISM are best seen as tools that explicitly mobilize state power and coercion to aggressively (re)negotiate globalization.
APPLICATION MEAN CENTERING RATIO SPECTRA METHOD FOR TERNARY MIXTURE OF DEXTROMETHORPHAN HBr, DOXYLAMINE SUCCINATE, AND PSEUDOEPHEDRINE HCl IN TABLET PREPARATIONS

Field: Pharmacology, Toxicology and Pharmaceutics (Life Sciences)

Objective: The aim of this research is to apply the mean Centering Ratio Spectra (MCRS) method for a ternary mixture of Dextromethorphan Hydrobromide (DE), Doxylamine Succinate (DO), and Pseudoephedrine Hydrochloride (PS) in tablet preparations. Methods: The absorption spectra of DE (40-430 μg/ml), DO (20-430 μg/ml), and PS (230-630 μg/ml) were scanned in the 200-400 nm range. DE determination involved dividing DE spectra by PS (430 μg/ml) and mean-centered the ratio spectra. DO spectra were divided by DE (40 μg/ml) to obtain mean-centered ratio spectra. The mean-centered ratio spectra for PS were obtained by dividing the scanned spectra of its prepared solutions by the standard spectrum of DE, which had a concentration of 70 μg/ml. Results: Method validation parameters, including linearity, accuracy, precision, limit of Detection (LOD), and limit of Quantification (LOQ), were assessed. The results indicated linearity values of 0.9988, 0.9992, and 0.9998, respectively, for DE, DO, and PS. Accuracy: 99.84%, 100.15%, and 100.33%, respectively, for DE, DO, and PS. Precision: 0.53%, 0.54%, and 0.74%, respectively, for DE, DO, and PS. lOD: 1.85 μg/ml, 2.09 μg/ml, and 1.56 μg/ml, respectively, for DE, DO, and PS. lOQ: 6.19 μg/ml, 6.97 μg/ml, and 5.22 μg/ml, respectively, for DE, DO, and PS. All validation method parameters meet International Conference of Harmonization (ICH) validation requirements. Conclusion: The MCRS method can be applied for the simultaneous ternary mixtures of DE, DO, and PS in tablet preparations. Its successful application, combined with rigorous validation results, suggests its potential for adoption in routine pharmaceutical analysis, contributing to the advancement of quality control practices in the industry.
FINANCIAL POLICY IN THE BELARUSIAN INSTITUTIONAL SYSTEM

Field: Economics, Econometrics and Finance (Social Sciences)

The article substantiates the essence and objectives of financial policy based on the neoinstitutional methodology. It is proved the expediency of inclusion of stimulation of economic development as the additional purpose of financial policy on condition of observance of the basic commodity-monetary proportions. It is proposed to reorient banking activities from redistribution of created in the production value added, using credit interest rate, to participation in real economic processes. Recommendations are given to clarify the functions of Central banks for better align the interests of the main social macro groups.
Input Legitimacy of Voluntary Sustainability Standards and Acceptance Among Southern Producers: A Qualitative Comparative Analysis

Field: Social Sciences (Social Sciences)

Abstract Voluntary standards are key instruments to address sustainability concerns in value chains. The legitimacy of these initiatives has been debated, particularly related to acceptance by Global South stakeholders. The governance literature has predominantly argued that initiatives employing democratic approaches to governance are more likely to increase their legitimacy. In this article, we use a configurational approach to test this proposition in relation to standard acceptance by southern producers. A qualitative comparative analysis of eight cases was carried out, linking three elements of input legitimacy (inclusion, participation, and accountability) to the outcome of standard uptake in the Global South. While our findings suggest that an inclusive governance structure is important, overall, they show no evidence to explain the presence or absence of standard acceptance in the Global South. We conclude that theoretical assumptions about democratic legitimacy cannot be confirmed and argue for further opening up the scholarly debate to include conceptualizations, methods, and approaches inclusive of different ways of creating and perceiving legitimacy.
Resonance Area-Based PMSG Controller Optimization Under Energy Scenario Variations

Field: Energy (Physical Sciences)

This paper proposes a resonance area-based controller optimization (RAC) scheme to analyze dynamic interactions between a permanent magnet synchronous generator (PMSG)-based wind farm and a multi-machine system under various energy scenarios. Under proposed RAC scheme, firstly, the variations of system energy scenarios are captured in an established system small-signal stability model. Secondly, a resonance area (RA) is proposed to identify the overlapping eigenvalue areas of the two open-loop subsystems, which indicate high probabilities of system strong modal resonances. Then, a resonance strength index (RSI) is designed to evaluate the intensity of such modal resonances. Based on RSI, to prevent potential modal resonances, an automatic PMSG parameter optimization method is proposed to cope with energy scenario variations by withdrawing the PMSG modes out of the RAs. As verified by the simulation results using the IEEE 118-bus benchmark model, the proposed RAC scheme can thoroughly capture modal resonances between two subsystems under various system energy scenarios, and effectively avoid potential modal resonances through PMSG control parameter optimizing.
Practices of place-making: Globalisation and locality in the Philippines

Field: Social Sciences (Social Sciences)

Global flows of people and information in the Asia-Pacific region are creating new forms of place that stretch across national boundaries and rural-urban distinctions. These new mobile forms of place link long-inhabited rural areas to cities, national centres, and to rural frontiers within the nation. Here, we describe new forms of place that are being produced by contemporary migration and economic change, using data from the Philippines and applying Appadurai's theorisation of translocality. Our analysis links these flows of overseas migrants to concomitant processes of economic change, migration and new rural livelihoods. We outline changing practices of place within the Philippines, exploring ways that transnational migration can articulate with apparently 'local' development and the flow-on effects from migration on the spatial patterns of rural livelihoods.
Effect of Body Mass Index on Eruption Time of Permanent First Molars and Incisors among a Group of 6- 8 Year Old Iraqi School Children

Field: Dentistry (Health Sciences)

Tooth Eruption is the process that involves the movement or change of position of the tooth from the deeper portion of the jaws into the oral cavity until it achieves occlusal contact with adjacent and opposing teeth. Many factors that affect the eruption time of the teeth. Nutrition is the science of food and its relationship to health. The aims of the study were to count the number of teeth erupted in 6 -8 years old children and see the effect of BMI on the eruption time and level of eruption in those children. Body mass index is an index which its use as growth indicator is also controversial but it has been widely used in the field of dentistry, especially in studies about obesity and dental caries. It's used to classify children into healthy, underweight and overweight. The total sample consisted of 50 primary school children between 6 -8 years old girls and boys. The erupted permanent incisors and first molars were recorded and their level of eruption was also recorded. Nutritional status of each child was assessed by measuring height and weight to calculate body mass index according to formula recorded by Worlds Health Organization, 2000. The higher number of erupted permanent teeth was seen in girls of 6 -7 and 7 -8 years old. Girls 7 -8 years old show highest weight values. The number of erupted teeth in healthy children was higher than other children. There was a significant difference in the number of erupted permanent teeth between the healthy and the over weighted children. The highest stage of eruption (stage 4) was seen for the mandibular central incisors, the maxillary and mandibular first molars. It can be concluded that BMI affected the eruption time of permanent first molars and incisors which was seen mostly in girls.
Growth performance, Phosphorus and Nitrogen uptake in Acacia Nilotica under AM inoculated and uninoculated alkaline soils at different stages of growth

Field: Agricultural and Biological Sciences (Life Sciences)

Acacia nilotica is an important tree species in the semi-arid and arid zones of the world. It is fast growing, drought resistant, multipurpose legume tree. The inoculation of AM fungi may be useful in ensuring higher biomass production and establishment of Acacia nilotica in alkaline soil. AM fungi favoured biomass accumulation, dry weight and nutrient uptake. Its population was enhanced, when AM fungi received improved supplies of phosphate and nitrogenous fertilizers. The principal benefit to the plant being increased nutrients uptake and consequent improved growth, yields and nodulation in legume tree. The results of present investigation showed that after 180 days of inoculation, the maximum shoot (53.2 cm/plant), root (55.2 cm/plant) length, collar diameter (0.53 cm/plant), number (15.10/plant) and dry weight (1.11 g/plant) of root nodules under soil treated with AM along with phosphate and nitrogenous fertilizers. The phosphorus (0.23%) and nitrogen (0.69%) were also found maximum after 180 days in AM inoculated plants in comparison to uninoculated plants. The uninoculated plants were showed minimum growth performances and biomass production in the soil treated only with fertilizers.
E-Government in the Caribbean Nations

Field: Social Sciences (Social Sciences)

E-government is a global phenomenon, whereby government authorities provide various services online to citizens, businesses, and employees. This study provides an overview of the current state of e-government in the Caribbean. The methodology employed is a web site content analysis using a theoretical framework based on the Siau and Long (2005) e-government stages model. This analysis focuses specifically on member states of the Caribbean Community also called Caricom, which is a trade agreement encompassing several of the territories in the region. This study examines the level of maturity of e-government in the Caribbean. Our analysis indicates that e-government among Caricom member-countries is established and poised for continued growth.