jimnoneill/paper-to-field-training huggingface dataset:
sj-pdf-1-scv-10.1177_10892532211064041 – Supplemental Material for Platelet Dysfunction in Cardiac Surgery: When is the Best Time to Assess It? An Observational Single Center Study

Supplemental Material, sj-pdf-1-scv-10.1177_10892532211064041 for Platelet Dysfunction in Cardiac Surgery: When is the Best Time to Assess It? An Observational Single Center Study by Elisabetta Auci, Igor Vendramin, Federico Barbariol, Ilaria Riccardi, Andrea Gigante, Antonio Baroselli, Tiziana Bove, Flavio Bassi, Luigi Vetrugno and Ugolino Livi in Seminars in Cardiothoracic and Vascular Anesthesia

Topic: Microbial Natural Products and Biosynthesis
Subfield: Pharmacology
Field: Medicine
Domain: Health Sciences
Assessing teamwork in undergraduate education: a measurement tool to evaluate individual teamwork skills

Effective teamwork skills are essential for success in an increasingly team-based workplace. However, research suggests that there is often confusion concerning how teamwork is measured and assessed, making it difficult to develop these skills in undergraduate curricula. The goal of the present study was to develop a sustainable tool for assessing individual teamwork skills, with the intention of refining and measuring these skills over time. The TeamUp rubric was selected as the preliminary standardised measure of teamwork and tested in a second year undergraduate course (Phase One). Although the tool displayed acceptable psychometric properties, there was concern that it was too lengthy, compromising student completion. This prompted refinement and modification leading to the development of the Team-Q, which was again tested in the same undergraduate course (Phase Two). The new tool had high internal consistency, as well as conceptual similarity to other measures of teamwork. Estimates of inter-rater reliability were within a satisfactory range, although it was determined that logistical issues limited the feasibility of external evaluations. Preliminary evidence suggests that teamwork skills improve over time when taught and assessed, providing support for the continued application of the Team-Q as a tool for developing teamwork skills in undergraduate education.

Topic: Problem and Project Based Learning
Subfield: Education
Field: Social Sciences
Domain: Social Sciences
The Trust-Committment-Flexibility Link in Transnational Buyer-Supplier Relationships: A Network Perspective

The purpose of this paper is to analyze the manner in which trust and commitment impact relationship flexibility in a transnational buyer-supplier network context. There is an abundance of research on trust and commitment related to buyer-supplier relationships in the marketing literature; however, their link to relationship flexibility in particular has not attracted much attention within the marketing field to date. Whereas the marketing literature tends to focus on traditional performance outcomes in buyer-supplier relationships (i.e. financial performance, satisfaction, loyalty), the supply chain management literature emphasizes the importance of flexibility as fundamental characteristics of well-performing supply networks. In this paper, a novel network analysis approach is employed for the marketing literature to analyze the link between trust, commitment and relationship flexibility. The analyzed network is a two-mode, egocentric and valued network, consisting of 11 purchasing managers and 53 suppliers connected to a transnational company in the steel construction industry with headquarters in Slovenia. To analyze the impact of trust and commitment on buyer-supplier relationship flexibility, a Multiple Regression Quadratic Assignment Procedure (MRQAP) approach was used. Results show that trust and commitment are not just important determinants of buyer-supplier relationship flexibility in a network context, but also how their impact on relationship flexibility changes depending on the importance of the buyer-supplier relationship. In high importance relationships trust is the overwhelming determinant of relationship flexibility, while in low importance relationships commitment is a more important determinant of relationship flexibility.

Topic: Customer Service Quality and Loyalty
Subfield: Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management
Field: Business, Management and Accounting
Domain: Social Sciences
Kindler Syndrome in Native Americans From Panama

To investigate the clinical, genetic, and laboratory features of 26 patients with Kindler syndrome.Case series of patients recruited when they were seen at outpatient consultations in the Department of Dermatology at the Changuinola Hospital in Bocas del Toro, Panama, between May 1986 and December 1990.Clinical history, physical examination, and laboratory studies were done at a community hospital in Panama. Twelve of the patients had further studies performed at a children's hospital in Costa Rica.A total of 26 patients were entered into the study. They were members of the Ngöbe-Buglé tribe and resided in isolated villages in rural Panama.The major findings were skin fragility with blistering (100%), poikiloderma (96%), photosensitivity (92%), severe cutaneous atrophy (89%), hyperkeratosis of the palms and soles (81%), congenital acral blisters (81%), severe periodontal disease (81%), and phimosis (80% of male subjects). In 1 large family with 10 patients, inheritance of Kindler syndrome followed that of an autosomal recessive disease. Karyotypes in 3 patients and 1 unaffected father were normal. Findings from ultrastructural studies showed replication of lamina densa in 10 patients.To our knowledge, this study represents the largest series to date of patients with Kindler syndrome. The clinical features confirm previously reported cases, and segregation analysis confirms its autosomal recessive inheritance. We also report severe phimosis as a complication, which has not been previously described in this syndrome.

Topic: Skin and Cellular Biology Research
Subfield: Cell Biology
Field: Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology
Domain: Life Sciences
Quest for the Stages of Life and Professional Careers of CzechSchool Headteachers

In the last almost two decades, the Czech educational system
underwent dramatic changes largely affecting the expectations
related to schools and their leading representatives. As a
major consequence, schools are now expected to be able to
absorb the metamorphoses of the external circumstances and
rather autonomously decide about their own profilation and
prospects. A dominant role in the new adjustment was assigned
to headteachers (Pařizek, 1992; Walterova et al, 2004; etc).
The expectations related to them are still being increased by
the amplified demands for the quality of the provided
education. The current knowledge indicates that the manner in
which every headteacher performs his/her role - thus what the
headteacher is doing in the school when confronted with said
expectations - is a manifestation of his/her previous
experience and the objectives to achieve in life and
professional career (Pol, Hlouskova, Novotný, Zounek, 2005;
Pol, Novotný, 2005). The target of our research is to
contribute to the knowledge of the theory and practice of the
headteachers' work in the context of their life and
professional careers. Life and professional career is
understood as an imaginary line created by an individual along
his/her aims in life. It is influenced by the environment and
related to the competencies, interests and opportunities of
each individual (Hierbert, Borgen, 2002; Gysbers, Heppner,
Johnston, 1998). This contribution will present answers to a
major question of our research: What shapes the life and
professional career of a headteacher of a Czech school? We will
mainly be interested in who becomes school headteacher, in
which stages of their lives headteachers adopt their position,
which particular stages in the execution of their job are
typical, which critical incidents are related to the position
of the headteacher, and so forth.

Topic: Education, Psychology, and Social Research
Subfield: Education
Field: Social Sciences
Domain: Social Sciences
Comparing the original sample (&lt;i&gt;n&lt;/i&gt; = 2612) and the current sample (&lt;i&gt;n&lt;/i&gt; = 2040).

&lt;p&gt;Participants inclusion criteria were be more than 18 years old and be an Italian native speaker. The survey was filled by 2612 individuals (F = 1478). Participants with data missing from more than 25% of items were eliminated from subsequent analyses. Similarly, participants who agreed to participate and completed the 85% of items but did not fulfil the eligibility criteria were excluded from the final sample. From the initial sample, n = 572 subjects were excluded. In order to explore if excluded and included subjects were comparable, we graphically explored the frequencies of gender, answers to yes/no questions about COVID-19 (1. “have you ever tested positive for COVID-19?”, 2. “have some of your relatives ever tested positive for COVID-19?”, 3. “have you lost someone close to you because of COVID-19?) and the density of age and fear of COVID-19 (from 0 to 10) in the two groups. The two groups were comparable in terms of the variables considered.&lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;(DOCX)&lt;/p&gt;

Topic: COVID-19 and Mental Health
Subfield: Clinical Psychology
Field: Psychology
Domain: Social Sciences
An Austrian social work project in Western Sahara

Western Sahara is a territory in northwest Africa, bordered by Morocco, Algeria, Mauritania, and the Atlantic Ocean.In 1963, the United Nations asked Spain as the colonial power of Western Sahara, to decolonize the territory.But Spain did not answer this call, instead it handed the colony to the neighboring countries Morocco and Mauretania.In reaction, the Sahrawi people proclaimed the Democratic Arab Republic of Western Sahara or DARS.After the invasion of Morocco in the north and of Mauretania in the south, part of the people fled to Algeria and erected several refugee camps that exist to this day.According to Dreven, Poprask in Ramšak (2019), a military conflict ensued.Mauretania retreated in 1985 and Morocco took over this area and succeeded in permanently occupying about 80% of the Western Sahara, and the DARS was left with around 20%.Morocco brought in several hundred thousand of its citizens.To cut off the 20% rest of Western Sahara, a 2700 km long wall known as "the Berm," surrounded by millions of land mines was built.In 1991, the United Nations brokered a ceasefire agreement and established a peacekeeping mission, the MINURSO, which has been monitoring the ceasefire and the buffer zone along the Berm for 29 years, but without any mandate to monitor the human rights situation in the occupied area.A referendum should have been carried out, but it hasn't happened.The UN finished the register of voters, but Morocco refuses to accept it.Western Sahara is to this day the largest territory on the UN's list of Non--Self-Governing Territories by both land area and population.The Western Saharan conflict is fundamentally a question of decolonization: an anomaly in an otherwise successful process of the decolonization of Africa.The territory is therefore often referred to as "the last African colony".The Sahrawi refugee camps were first established in this harsh and inhospitable desert plain during 1975 and 1976 by Sahrawi refugees fleeing from advancing Moroccan forces.The land was offered freely by the Algerian government, but it is subject to scorching temperatures, frequent sandstorms, and lack of vegetation.It is often referred to as "the Devil's Garden."The last official counting of the UN (in 2019) showed up a figure of 173.000 people living permanently in the camps.As one of the last unresolved decolonization issues on Earth, Western Sahara should be one of the international community's most urgent priorities.A situation of refuge and exile, imagined to be temporary, has in this case become a permanent status quo.This frozen conflict has an increasing

Topic: Multiculturalism, Politics, Migration, Gender
Subfield: Political Science and International Relations
Field: Social Sciences
Domain: Social Sciences
A model for simulating the dispersal tracks of sand-sized particles in coastal areas – “SandTrack”

A model is described that simulates the paths taken by a large number of identified particles on the seabed in coastal areas in response to waves and currents. A number of practical applications require such a Lagrangian approach, as distinct from the more traditional Eulerian calculations of the transport rates of bulk quantities of identical particles or grains. Such applications include studies of the dispersal of contaminated particulate material, such as may be associated with industrial discharges, and of the dispersal of dredged spoil.

Topic: Coastal and Marine Dynamics
Subfield: Earth-Surface Processes
Field: Earth and Planetary Sciences
Domain: Physical Sciences
Organic Electronics: “Regioselective Deposition” Method to Pattern Silver Electrodes Facilely and Efficiently with High Resolution: Towards All‐Solution‐Processed, High‐Performance, Bottom‐Contacted, Flexible, Polymer‐Based Electronics (Adv. Funct. Mater. 24/2014)

Small reaction, big application! The silver mirror reaction is a straightforward way to produce silver films, and can be performed using cheap reactants in aqueous solutions. Here, it is successfully introduced into organic electronics by L. Jiang, H. Dong, G. Yu, W. Hu, and co-workers, and applied to the process of fabricating flexible, high-performance, large-area, all-solution-processable organic fieldeffect transistors at room temperature with high resolution.

Topic: Advanced Sensor and Energy Harvesting Materials
Subfield: Biomedical Engineering
Field: Engineering
Domain: Physical Sciences
PO-0121 The Composition Of Preterm Human Milk And Influencing Factors On Protein Content

&lt;sec&gt;&lt;st&gt;Background&lt;/st&gt; Human milk (HM) is unique and the gold standard for feeding preterm infants. However, HM contains insufficient quantity of energy, calcium, phosphorus and protein - the key nutrient - for preterm infants. Low protein intake is associated with poor weight gain, length and neurocognitive outcomes. Therefore, human milk fortifiers have been developed. The aim of Compo-HMA study was to measure the composition and variation in preterm HM, the impact of lactation period and different milk processing types on the nutritional content with MIRIS Human Milk Analyzer (HMA). &lt;/sec&gt; &lt;sec&gt;&lt;st&gt;Methods&lt;/st&gt; HM was taken from mothers of premature infants born with a birthweight &lt;1500 g and a gestational age &lt;32 weeks. Protein, fat, lactose and energy composition was measured with MIRIS HMA subjected to different milk processing types fresh/fresh pasteurised/thawed/thawed pasteurised. Furthermore, the relation between protein content and lactation days has been evaluated. &lt;/sec&gt; &lt;sec&gt;&lt;st&gt;Results&lt;/st&gt; Native HM (n = 83) contained in mean 1.1 ± 0.37 g protein, 3.2 ± 0.85 g fat, 6.6 ± 0.34 g lactose and 59.8 ± 10.65 kcal energy/100 ml HM. Maximum variation was observed in protein content with 0.2–2.2 g/100 ml HM. Lactation day correlated significantly with protein content (p &lt; 0.0001; r = -,4243). Processing of HM had no effects on protein-or nutritional level. &lt;/sec&gt; &lt;sec&gt;&lt;st&gt;Conclusions&lt;/st&gt; Variations in macronutrients from mother to mother are high, particularly in protein. Protein significantly decreased with lactation period. Various conditions of HM processing had no effect on measured nutritional content. MIRIS is an adjuvant tool to provide actual nutrient composition of HM. The results indicate that HM analysis is important for individualised fortification and improves the nutritional management of premature infants. &lt;/sec&gt;

Topic: Infant Nutrition and Health
Subfield: Nutrition and Dietetics
Field: Nursing
Domain: Health Sciences
A Mems Pressure Sensor Based on Double- Ended Tuning Fork Resonator with on-Chip Thermal Compensation

This paper reports a MEMS pressure sensor based on quartz crystal double-ended tuning fork (DETF) resonator with on-chip thermal compensation. Although the DETF resonator shows excellent performances, its bias drift over temperature is a main performance limitation. We design a new structure comprising a single-ended tuning fork (SETF) resonator to overcome the limitation. The SETF resonator shows good sensitivity over temperature and senses the instantaneous temperature of the DETF resonator, ensuring a better compensation of thermal drifts for pressure measurement. Experimental results show that the SETF resonator used as a temperature sensor for thermal compensation will effectively remove the effects of temperature drift on the DETF at applied pressure 1000kPa over the temperature range -20°C to +25°C with the rate of 4.5°C/min.

Topic: Acoustic Wave Resonator Technologies
Subfield: Biomedical Engineering
Field: Engineering
Domain: Physical Sciences
Angular correlation results from ALICE

In heavy-ion collisions, the quark-gluon plasma is expected to be produced, which is an almost perfect liquid that made up the Universe a few microseconds after the Big Bang. In these collisions, jets are also formed from hadronizing partons with high transverse momentum, and they traverse the hot and dense medium and interact with it. Their properties can be modified by these interactions, therefore these modifications, if present, can give insight into the properties of the plasma itself. Angular correlation measurements can be used to study jets in Pb-Pb collisions in a transverse momentum ($p_{\rm T}$) regime where jets are not easily reconstructable above the fluctuating background. Small collision systems (e.g., pp or p-Pb) can be used as reference for these measurements; however, these collisions themselves are of interest. For example, particle production mechanisms and conservation laws can be tested in these systems. Results from Pb-Pb and pp collisions recorded by the ALICE detector are presented in this paper.

Topic: High-Energy Particle Collisions Research
Subfield: Nuclear and High Energy Physics
Field: Physics and Astronomy
Domain: Physical Sciences
Isolation and Identification of Bacteria from Dried Fermented Leaves of Cassia obtusifolia .L (Kawal)

The present study of Cassia obtusifolia leaves (Kawal) were obtained from Darfur region western Sudan (Kutum, Jineena and Zalingie). The objective of this study is to isolate bacteria from different samples of dried fermented Cassia obtusifolia leaves (kawal) and to identify bacteria by using different biochemical tests, which is present in natural environment and fermented traditionally as survival, the study was carried out in Khartoum State-Sudan, during February 2019 to September 2019, the samples were collected from three area (Kutum, Jineena and Zalingie). The traditional method for fermentation was used and the bacteria were isolated by using nutrient agar. The biochemical tests were used to determine type of bacteria and the results were cited positive with catalase, citrate, urease, motility tests, while gas and indol were showed negative result, the microorganisms were examined. The sugar fermentation tests for bacteria were recorded positive with glucose, sucrose, mannitol tests, while it showed negative at lactose sugar. The results revealed that all the samples were positive in nutrient agar media and the isolation of microorganisms were showed that ,the Bacillus subtilis bacteria is only microorganism that was determined in the fermented kawal leave.

Topic: Phytochemistry and biological activity of medicinal plants
Subfield: Plant Science
Field: Agricultural and Biological Sciences
Domain: Life Sciences
ERT-SIP versus Seismic Tomography - Geophysical Mapping of a Planned Highspeed Railway Track, a Case Study from Norway

Within an infrastructure offensive in Norway the authorities plan and will build many hundred kilometers of new roads and rail tracks. One of the focuses is towards a high speed railway (HSR) system as a sustainable future transport. Due to the complex geology of large parts of Norway drilling campaigns often lead to a big question mark. To fill the gap between these drillings, reduce costs and improve planning security there is a demand in high resolution geophysical methods. NGI had the possibility to test, among other methods, high resolution ERT-IP and seismic refraction tomography to determine shallow bedrock (1-20 m) below a glacial infill on two test sites. While we assumed seismic refraction tomography to be the most reliable tool our study shows that our high resolution ERT model results in a lower deviation from existing drilling informations and supplementary revealed two steep weakness zones which were completely hidden in the seismic model. Additionally we calculated the spectral information of the IP data using the Cole-Cole relaxation model. The model provides additional information about the sedimentary cover but reveals contradicting informations about the weakness zones which cannot be further explained due to currently non-existing petrophysical models, especially for hardrock.

Topic: Seismic Imaging and Inversion Techniques
Subfield: Geophysics
Field: Earth and Planetary Sciences
Domain: Physical Sciences
“Intelligent Construction, Digital Modeling of the Future” Internet + BIM Service EPC Project——Take the Exhibition Center of National Cybersecurity Center for Education and Innovation Project as an Example

Abstract This paper discusses the application of Internet and BIM technology to serve the construction mode of “PPP +EPC+ Fund” and management mode of “Executive Architect”. Taking the Exhibition Center of National Cybersecurity Center for Education and Innovation project as an example, relying on the CITIC Intelligent Construction Platform, BIM and digital technology such as cloud computing, big data, IOT, mobile Internet, chainblock etc., are used in the entire life cycle of the project, including design, procurement, construction and facility management. The data sharing and information management of the whole life cycle of the project are realized, which strongly supports the scientific construction and operation of the project.

Topic: BIM and Construction Integration
Subfield: Building and Construction
Field: Engineering
Domain: Physical Sciences
PENGARUH TERAPI KOMPRES HANGAT TERHADAP PENURUNAN NYERI SENDI OSTEOARTHRITIS PADA LANSIA DI POSYANDU LANSIA PUSKESMAS PANDIAN SUMENEP

Along with the aging process, the body will experience various health problems. One of them osteoartrisis which is a disease of bones and joints that occur due to aging process. The purpose of this study was to study the effect of warm water compress therapy on the reduction of osteoarthritis joint pain in elderly at posyandu elderly puskesmas Pandian Sumenep.&#x0D; The type of research is Pre Experimental, where the population amounted to 40 people and the sample amounted to 32 people with elderly characteristics who experience osteoarthritis joint pain. Sampling technique used is Type Probability sampling that is Simple Random Sampling. Data collection methods used were interviews and questionnaires. Presentation of data using pie chart and characteristic distribution table with T paired statistical test.&#x0D; The results showed that more than half had osteoarthritis joint pain with moderate pain scale of 22 elderly (68.7%). Based on the result of T paired test, there is influence between warm water compress therapy to decrease osteoarthritis joint pain in elderly (ρ = 0,000 &lt;α = 0,05).&#x0D; Osteoarthritis pain in elderly in Puskesmas Pandian Sumenep mostly due to the activity of many or excess. Advice for health services to make warm compress therapy as a self-directed nursing intervention in treating joint pain patients with osteoarthritis.

Topic: Public Health and Nutrition
Subfield: Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health
Field: Medicine
Domain: Health Sciences