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This paper presents an experimental study on the departure time choice behavior during the morning rush hours under different road capacity conditions. Experimental data are analyzed from the aspects of the equilibrium state of a traffic system and the choice behavior of subjects. The experimental results showed that the user equilibrium is easy to achieve in the medium-capacity scenario; however, it is difficult in the low- and high-capacity scenario. This implies that the user equilibrium cannot predict the aggregate behavior well when the bottleneck capacity is too low or too high. A reinforcement learning model is constructed to reproduce experimental results and uncover subjects' learning mechanism. Simulation results are in good agreement with the experimental results. The results presented in this study could provide the theoretical support for developing measures for transportation management and control during the morning rush hours. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Despite growing interest in interventions aimed at enhancing emotional well-being, little research has addressed the question of engagement. This study explored engagement in a 7-day online well-being intervention study involving 24,180 participants from 195 countries/territories (78% female, Mage = 49, 62% White). Following an onboarding survey, participants completed a morning well-being practice and an evening follow-up survey for the week. Overall, 76% of the participants initiated the intervention (i.e. returned to the platform after enrollment to start the intervention), completing an average of four daily practices. Several demographic (e.g. being older, White) and psychological variables (e.g. lower financial strain, higher life satisfaction) emerged as common predictors of initiating the intervention and completing more practices. Age was a particularly important predictor across outcomes. These findings offer novel insights into how individual characteristics relate to engagement in online well-being interventions and have implications for both designing the interventions and interpreting findings. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The author invites us to accompany her from sun up to sun down as she shares the routines that create a sustaining environment for her family. She describes the assistive devices modifications to her home and vehicle and the strong care network that enable her to mother and to celebrate the wonder of living and thriving with her daughter. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Understanding the impact of the built environment on traffic congestion can provide reliable references for alleviating traffic congestion. Previous research has explored traffic congestion evolution but often overlooks two key aspects: the frequency of congestion state updates and the spatial-temporal impact of built environment features. Based on data from Hefei, China, we propose a novel geographically and temporally weighted regression (GTWR) model that integrates temporal variables and spatial grids into the traditional GWR model. The empirical results show that public facilities most significantly impact congestion during morning peak hours, scenic spots during afternoon peaks, and motorcycle services in the evening. The study also reveals the rules for the spatiotemporal impact of the built environment on traffic congestion. Finally, the comparison of models shows that the GTWR model outperforms the OLS and GWR models. The findings can guide traffic managers in creating targeted strategies to enhance transportation system efficiency. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Commuting is generally considered a routine aspect of daily life. As a result of the growing importance of the tertiary sector in the economy, the increasing flexibility of work arrangements, and other individual factors, there has been a noticeable change in commuting patterns, both in terms of time and place. This study aims to characterise the spatio‐temporal practices employed in commuting. We describe these spatio‐temporal practices using spatio‐temporal rhythms enforced among individuals in the case of the Brno Metropolitan Area. To achieve the results we use questionnaire surveys and semi‐structured interviews. The results indicate that the major morning and afternoon commuting flows are spread out over several hours. The afternoon commute is more distributed in time. The phenomenon of the daily commute is clearly weakened. Part of the population commutes to work only some days of the week. Also, the spatial dimension of commuting is diverse, as many originally non‐working places become centres where people commute, such as a café or a hotel. It turns out that commuters typically chain trips when commuting. In this paper, we demonstrate several specific practices associated with these movements, such as commuting to someone's house to work, commuting to a café or realising long‐distance commuting. The observed commuting characteristics are then referred to by the terms of temporal displacement and spatial unbinding of commuting. Using a questionnaire survey and semi‐structured interviews, this paper describes spatio‐temporal practices of commuting in the Brno Metropolitan Area. The results indicate that the major morning and afternoon commuting flows are spread out over several hours, the phenomenon of the daily commute is clearly weakened and the spatial dimension of commuting is diverse as many originally non‐working places become centres where people commute. The observed commuting characteristics are then referred to by the terms of temporal displacement and spatial unbinding of commuting. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Mitigating secondary crashes is one of the priorities in traffic incident management, but limited information on these incidents can hinder the selection of appropriate mitigation efforts. This study aimed to investigate the factors that influence spatiotemporal gaps (i.e., distance and time) between primary incidents and secondary crashes. The analysis was based on data collected from 261,153 incidents from 2017 to 2019 on the entire length of Route I-95 in Florida. The study used HERE speed data to identify secondary crashes. It identified 3,906 crashes that were secondary to 3,547 primary incidents, accounting for 1.5% of the total incidents analyzed. The average distance and time gaps between primary incidents and secondary crashes were found to be 1.6 km (1.0 mi) and 43.2 min, respectively. The analysis revealed that 46.5% of secondary crashes occurred within 45 min and 1.6 km (1.0 mi) upstream of primary incidents. The study used hazard-based models to investigate the factors that influence spatiotemporal gaps. The models revealed that peak hours, left or right shoulder closure, and higher traffic volume significantly increased the distance gap. Conversely, partial or full lane closure and the number of lanes significantly decreased the distance gap. Incident type, left or right shoulder closure, and traffic volume significantly increased the time gap, whereas morning peak hours, four-lane roadways, and vehicle speed significantly decreased the time gap. Overall, knowing the factors influencing the distance and time gaps can help incident managers and responders make better-informed decisions, take more effective actions, and manage incidents more efficiently. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Time reliability (TR) is a critical factor that affects the efficiency and service quality of the urban rail transit network (URTN). However, previous studies have not incorporated TR into the evaluation of URTN station importance, focusing instead on basic centrality measures. Therefore, this paper proposes a new metric of station-based TR for evaluating and ranking URTN station importance. The new metric in combination with traditional centrality measures was used by the weighted Technique for Order of Preference by Similarity to Ideal Solution (weighted TOPSIS) to identify the combined significance level of individual URTN station importance and rank them accordingly. To investigate the performance of this method, we exploit deliberate attacks on the top-ranked stations through different methods. A case study of Beijing's URTN during the morning peak hour showed that the proposed method is generally a better indicator for identifying station importance in maintaining network connectivity. The case study also demonstrated the feasibility and validity of the model. This study can provide recommendations for the planning and operation of rail transit systems and can inform the effective design of station protection strategies. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Objectives Complete blood count and differential (CBC diff) is a common laboratory test that may be overused or misordered, particularly in an inpatient setting. We assessed the ability of a clinical decision support (CDS) alert to decrease unnecessary orders for CBC diff and analyzed its impact in the laboratory. Methods We designed 3 CDS alerts to provide guidance to providers ordering CBC diff on inpatients at frequencies of daily, greater than once daily, or as needed. Results The 3 alerts were highly effective in reducing orders for CBC diff at the frequencies targeted by the alert. Overall, test volume for CBC diff decreased by 32% (mean of 5257 tests per month) after implementation of the alerts, with a corresponding decrease of 22% in manual differentials performed (mean of 898 per month). Turnaround time for manual differentials decreased by a mean of 41.5 minutes, with a mean decrease of up to 90 minutes during peak morning hours. Conclusions The 3 CDS alerts successfully decreased inpatient orders for CBC diff and improved the quality of patient care by decreasing turnaround time for manual differentials. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

BACKGROUND This study aimed to elucidate the prognostic role of Masked Morning Hypertension (MMH) in non-dialysis-dependent chronic kidney disease (NDD-CKD). METHODS 2,130 NDD-CKD patients of the inpatient department were categorized into four blood pressure (BP) groups: clinical normotension (CH−), clinical hypertension (CH+) with morning hypertension (MH+), and without MH+ (MH−) respectively. The correlation between these four BP types and the primary (all-cause mortality) and secondary endpoints (cardio-cerebrovascular disease [CVD] and end-stage kidney disease [ESKD]) was analyzed. RESULTS The prevalence of MH and MMH were 47.4% and 14.98%, respectively. Morning hypertension independently increased the risk of all-cause mortality (P  = 0.004) and CVD (P  < 0.001) but not ESKD (P  = 0.092). Masked morning hypertension was associated with heightened all-cause mortality (HR = 4.22, 95% CI = 1.31–13.59; P  = 0.02) and CVD events (HR = 5.14, 95% CI = 1.37–19.23; P  = 0.02), with no significant association with ESKD (HR = 1.18, 95% CI = 0.65–2.15; P  = 0.60). When considering non-CVD deaths as a competing risk factor, a high cumulative incidence of CVD events was observed in the MMH group (HR = 5.16, 95% CI = 1.39–19.08). CONCLUSIONS MMH is an independent risk factor for all-cause mortality and combined cardiovascular and cerebrovascular events in NDD-CKD patients, underscoring its prognostic significance. This highlights the need for comprehensive management of MH in this population. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Psychological reattachment to work means mentally reconnecting with one's work before or upon returning to work in the morning. Recent studies revealed its potential to boost daily work engagement, demonstrating its relevance to research and practice. Despite this, no studies have explored the components of psychological reattachment and why and how employees reattach to their work. Yet, to expand the theoretical understanding of psychological reattachment and to apply its potential in practice, it is crucial to dive deeper into the details around this process. Therefore, this study employs a qualitative approach to test existing theoretical assumptions on psychological reattachment, uncover additional manifestations of psychological reattachment, examine its unfolding process, and identify potential predictors, benefits, and drawbacks. Our methodological procedure comprises the multi-coding of qualitative material from 35 employees with diverse backgrounds. One of our main findings is that when anticipating upcoming demands during the workday, employees also anticipate how to meet those demands. Furthermore, the more demands are expected, the longer it takes employees to mentally reattach to their work. This hints at how psychological reattachment might resemble a preventive coping mechanism for job demands during the day. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

We study of the properties of a new class of circumgalactic medium absorbers identified in the Ly α forest: 'Strong, Blended Lyman-α' (or SBLA) absorption systems. We study SBLAs at 2.4 < z < 3.1 in SDSS-IV/eBOSS spectra by their strong extended Ly α absorption complexes covering 138 |$\, \, {\rm km}\, {\rm s}^{-1}$| with an integrated |$\log (N_{\rm H\, {\small I}}/\mathrm{cm}^{-2}) =16.04$| |$\substack{+0.05 \\ -0.06}$| and Doppler parameter b = 18.1 |$\substack{+0.7 \\ -0.4}$| |$\, \, {\rm km}\, {\rm s}^{-1}$|⁠. Clustering with the Ly α forest provides a large-scale structure bias of b = 2.34 ± 0.06 and halo mass estimate of |$M_h \approx 10^{12}\, h^{-1}\, {\rm M_{\odot }}$| for our SBLA sample. We measure the ensemble mean column densities of 22 metal features in the SBLA composite spectrum and find that no single-population multiphase model for them is viable. We therefore explore the underlying SBLA population by forward modelling the SBLA absorption distribution. Based on covariance measurements and favoured populations we find that ≈25 per cent of our SBLAs have stronger metals. Using silicon only we find that our strong metal SBLAs trace gas with a log (n H/cm−3) > −2.40 for T = 103.5 K and show gas clumping on <210 parsec scales. We fit multiphase models to this strong subpopulation and find a low ionization phase with n H = 1 cm−3, T = 103.5 K, and [X/H] = 0.8, an intermediate ionization phase with log (n H/cm−3) = −3.05, T = 103.5 K and [X/H] = −0.8, and a poorly constrained higher ionization phase. We find that the low ionization phase favours cold, dense super-solar metallicity gas with a clumping scale of just 0.009 parsecs. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Ca2+/calmodulin‐dependent protein kinase IIα (CaMKIIα) is widely expressed in the brain and is involved in various functions, including memory formation, mood and sleep. We previously reported that CaMKIIα is involved in the circadian molecular clock. Mice lacking functional CaMKIIα (K42R mice) exhibited a gradual increase in activity time (α decompression) of running‐wheel (RW) activity due to a lengthened circadian period (τ) of activity offset under constant darkness (DD). In the present study, to investigate the functional roles of CaMKIIα in behavioural rhythms, we measured RW and general movements simultaneously under prolonged DD. Tau became longer as the relative intensity of behaviour activity within an activity time shifted from activity onset towards activity offset. In some K42R mice, α was gradually expanded with a marked reduction of RW activity, while general movements persisted without noticeable decline, which was followed by an abrupt shortening of α (α compression) with differential phase shifts of the activity onset and offset and recovery of RW activity. These results suggest that an internal coupling between the oscillators controlling activity onset and offset is bidirectional but with different strengths. The α compression occurred recurrently in 38% of K42R mice examined with an average interval of 37 days in association with attenuation of RW activity but never in the wild‐type (WT) mice. Consistent with behavioural rhythms, the circadian period of the PER2::LUC rhythm in the cultured suprachiasmatic nucleus (SCN) slice was significantly longer in K42R than in WT. These findings are best interpreted by assuming that a loss of functional CaMKIIα attenuates the coupling between the onset and offset oscillators. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Parturition timing has long been a topic of interest in ungulate research. However, few studies have examined parturition timing at fine scale (e.g., <1 day). Predator activity and environmental conditions can vary considerably with diel timing, which may result in selective pressure for parturition to occur during diel times that maximize the likelihood of neonate survival. We monitored parturition events and early‐life survival of elk (Cervus canadensis) and mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus) in Utah, USA to better understand diel timing of parturition in temperate ungulates. Diel timing of parturition was moderately synchronous among conspecifics and influenced by environmental variables on the date of parturition. For elk, parturition events were most common during the morning crepuscular period and generally occurred later (i.e., closer to 12:00) when a relatively large proportion of the moon was illuminated. For mule deer, parturition events were most common during the diurnal period and generally occurred later (i.e., closer to 15:00) on cold, wet dates. Diel timing of parturition did not influence neonate survival, but larger datasets may be required to verify the apparent lack of influence. Although additional work could evaluate alternative variables that might affect parturition timing, our data provide an improved and finer scale understanding of reproductive ecology and phenology in ungulates. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Decades have now passed since Colin Pittendrigh first proposed a model of a circadian clock composed of two coupled oscillators, individually responsive to the rising and setting sun, as a flexible solution to the challenge of behavioral and physiological adaptation to the changing seasons. The elegance and predictive power of this postulation has stimulated laboratories around the world in searches to identify and localize such hypothesized evening and morning oscillators, or sets of oscillators, in insects, rodents, and humans, with experimental designs and approaches keeping pace over the years with technological advances in biology and neuroscience. Here, we recount the conceptual origin and highlight the subsequent evolution of this dual oscillator model for the circadian clock in the mammalian suprachiasmatic nucleus; and how, despite our increasingly sophisticated view of this multicellular pacemaker, Pittendrigh's binary conception has remained influential in our clock models and metaphors. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Animals living at high latitudes are exposed to prominent seasonal changes to which they need to adapt to survive. By applying Zeitgeber cycles of different periods and photoperiods we show here that high-latitude D. ezoana flies possess evening oscillators and highly damped morning oscillators that help them adapting their activity rhythms to long photoperiods. In addition, the damped morning oscillators are involved in timing diapause. The flies measure night length and use external coincidence for timing diapause. We discuss the clock protein TIMELESS (d-TIM) as the molecular correlate and the small ventrolateral clock neurons (s-LNvs) as the anatomical correlates of the components measuring night length. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The fruit fly Drosophila melanogaster exhibits two activity peaks, one in the morning and another in the evening. Because the two peaks change phase depending on the photoperiod they are exposed to, they are convenient for studying responses of the circadian clock to seasonal changes. To explain the phase determination of the two peaks, Drosophila researchers have employed the two-oscillator model, in which two oscillators control the two peaks. The two oscillators reside in different subsets of neurons in the brain, which express clock genes, the so-called clock neurons. However, the mechanism underlying the activity of the two peaks is complex and requires a new model for mechanistic exploration. Here, we hypothesize a four-oscillator model that controls the bimodal rhythms. The four oscillators that reside in different clock neurons regulate activity in the morning and evening and sleep during the midday and at night. In this way, bimodal rhythms are formed by interactions among the four oscillators (two activity and two sleep oscillators), which may judiciously explain the flexible waveform of activity rhythms under different photoperiod conditions. Although still hypothetical, this model would provide a new perspective on the seasonal adaptation of the two activity peaks. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Our study is Ahmet Hamdi Tanpınar's work "Saatleri Ayarlama Enstitüsü" in which he realizes social criticism with an ironic style. The work consists of four parts under the titles “Great Hopes, Small Truths, Towards the Morning, Every Season Has an End” and each part is numbered and subdivided into sub-sections. In the work, in which the faulty aspects such as people, institutions or social behaviors that prevent the development of the individual or society are shown and satirized, the author makes social criticism with metaphors, and reveals the differences in the work strikingly with the choice of words and representative objects. While describing the decay in society or institutions, the author pays attention to the relationship between words, ensures that this relationship is transformed into the strongest discourse and makes the irony even stronger by making use of the contrasts between words. In the work, attention is drawn especially to the fact that the work, transactions or behaviors that are wrong within the institution or society later turn into the general acceptance of the society. In our study, after the “Introduction” section, in which information about the event, person, time and place described in each part of the work is given, the author's criticisms that draw our attention and ironically address the faulty aspects of the society in his work are given under headings. Finally, at the end of the study, there is a “Conclusion” section in which the findings obtained about the work are evaluated. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Scholarship in British film history has tended to suggest that the female characters in New Wave films are marginalised, dismissively associated with the trappings of consumer culture and responsible for the ultimate containment of their 'Angry Young Men' protagonists. In Sex, Class and Realism, which was published in 1986, John Hill situates the New Wave in relation to broader socio-economic and cultural changes in post-war Britain, including women's shifting relationships with work, motherhood, family life and patterns of consumption. However, he concludes that the cycle failed to register women's changing lives in the late 1950s and identifies the 'dramatic and thematic subordination of female characters' and a 'streak of misogyny' running through the cycle. Revisiting the treatment of women in the British New Wave, this article focuses on the characters Brenda and Doreen in Saturday Night and Sunday Morning, and instead explores how Rachel Roberts and Shirley Anne Field's performances offer potent expressions of women's changing lives in this period. Poised between representing individual desires, confidence and autonomy, and feelings of frustration, reserve and uncertainty, their performances vividly convey their characters' experiences and expectations in ways that chimed with mobilities and new constructions of selfhood that were increasingly being practised by a 'transition' generation of young women in post-war Britain. I argue that Roberts's and Field's performances evoke the feelings of two different, working-class women, for whom expressions of assertiveness, sexuality and aspiration are shaped by contradictions, anxieties and feelings of vulnerability. In doing so, the article foregrounds and re-contextualises Roberts's and Field's contributions to the New Wave, recognising their representation of contemporary femininities in flux; and explores the promotion and critical reception of their roles, highlighting the tensions between social realism and glamour that shaped their New Wave stardom. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This article re-examines the symbolic and aesthetic uses of the home in the British New Wave. Key works of scholarship on the cycle have tended to position the home as a site of stable return for the young protagonists, and as a privileged expression of the reproductive heterosexual maturities that the films are seen ultimately to endorse. This article argues that, far from such reliable bastions of normativity, these domestic spaces are depicted often as visually strange and ideologically unstable. There is, consequently, a distinctly domestic emergence of queer forms and figures to be found in the British New Wave, exceeding the critical attention to the queer in these films, which has hereto focused almost exclusively on the cycle's lone denoted homosexual character. The article focuses first on Saturday Night and Sunday Morning, in which I argue that signs of gender subversion, homosexuality and transness make the home a primary site of ideological tension for the aspiring patriarch. I then discuss the queer home-making of A Taste of Honey, in which imitation and subversion of 'traditional' domesticities present opportunities for resistance, critique and creativity. Ultimately, I argue that the queer lingers within these films as query, occasioning an un-making of the 'normative' family and an imaginative re-making of kinship that can be appropriated to a project of queer hope. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

One fine spring morning, at some point, I was simply tearing a few sheets of paper towel off a fresh roll. As the sheets came off and the roll rotated about the vertical axle of the holder (Figure 1), I lazily pondered the geometry lurking in the situation. I realised that sometimes I would let the roll rotate as the unwound part moved straight until tearing, while at other times, I might hold the roll in place and unwind the sheets around the roll. More often, it would be some spontaneous combination of the two modes of unwinding. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article titled "Sky Notes" provides a comprehensive guide to the celestial objects visible in the night sky during the summer season. It includes information on stars, clusters, and comets in the Ophiuchus constellation, as well as the positions and movements of planets like Saturn, Jupiter, and Mars. The article also mentions upcoming meteor showers and provides details about the Sun and Moon during the months of June and July. This text is a valuable resource for library patrons interested in observing and studying the night sky. [Extracted from the article]

Weed control has a significant impact on crop yield during cultivation. In this research, semantic segmentation is used to detect morning glories in soybean fields. By removing morning glory earlier in the growing season, the decrease in soybean crop yield can be minimized. However, it is difficult to create annotated images necessary for semantic segmentation at the growing season because soybeans and morning glories are both green and similar in color, making it difficult to distinguish them. This research assumes that morning glory colonies, once located at the growing season, remain stationary during the harvest season. The colonies of the morning glory at the growing season are identified by aligning the orthomosaic image from the growing season with the orthomosaic image from the harvest season because the leaves of the soybeans wither and turn brown during the harvest season. The proposed method trains a model of morning glory at the growing season based on its location at the harvest season and estimates the colonies of morning glory on the harvest season orthomosaic image. In this research, we investigated the accuracy of a deep learning-based morning glory detection model and discovered that the performance of the model varied depending on the proportion of morning glory areas on each image in the training dataset. The model demonstrated an optimal performance when only 3.5% of the proportion of the morning glory areas achieved an F2 score of 0.753. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

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Morning talk radio in Mauritius has established itself as a popular platform where participants phone in to raise problems they encounter in their everyday lives. The first wave of liberalization of the airwaves in Mauritius has allowed private radio stations to schedule talk programmes, especially in their morning editions, that create spaces for the voices of ordinary people to be heard as they speak, contest decisions of powerholders and look for alternatives through the mediation of talk radio. Through discourse theoretical analysis, this article looks into a set of five cases and argues that morning talk radio has mediated a process of democratization conflicts and engaged popular cultural dynamics in the unequal context of Mauritius. It argues that through the prism of 'proper distance', the mediation of everyday life can be deciphered highlighting the moral and political dimensions of these morning programmes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

To explore the effects of fresh leaves harvested at different picking periods on aroma quality and chemical characteristics of oolong tea, morning leaves and evening leaves of Tieguanyin were selected as materials and turned into morning tea and evening tea according to the traditional technology. The volatile components of fresh leaves and oolong tea were analyzed by the method of gas chromatography-mass spectrometer (GC-MS), in order to compare their differences between morning oolong tea and evening oolong tea. The results showed that total volatile components of evening tea were 28.3% less than that of morning tea. The content and proportion of alcohol compounds were superior, especially isophytol and trans-nerolidol. The characteristics of volatile components in fresh leaves were different from that in oolong tea. The rate of alcohol compounds was close to that of acid compounds in fresh leaves, while in oolong teas the difference was large. Two kinds of fresh leaves had 56 identical components, that were 4 more than the two kinds of oolong tea. However, among 42 common components of fresh leaves and oolong tea, palmitic acid, dihydroactinidiolide, trans-nerolidol and isophytol were obviously affected by the manufacture technology, and their variation amplitudes were large. It can be seen that the distribution characteristics of volatile compounds of evening leaves and morning ones were different, and the aroma quality of evening tea was better than that of morning tea, especially the refreshing aroma. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The purpose of this study is to find a variety of language styles and the most dominant style of language in the film entitled Come the Morning by Billy Graham. This research used keraf theory, which has fourteen language styles: parable style, metaphor style, personification style, antithesis style, hyperbole style, climax style, sitir style, allusion style, erotic style, assonance style, chiasmus style, epizeukis style, epistropha style, and anaphora style. This study is a qualitative research with the descriptive design and in this study the writer found 122 data that has been classified into fourteen language styles.there are parable style 10%, metaphor style 1%, personification style 13%, antithesis style 3%, hyperbole style 4%, climax style 13%, sitir style 11%, allusion style 1%, erotic style 10%, assonance style 25%, chiasmus style, epizeukis style 3%, epistropha style 1%, and anaphora style 5%. Based on the research the most dominant types of movie come the morning by Billy graham is Assonance (25%). In the movie Come the Morning, it is more inclined to use sentences or words that express a message or feeling experienced by the speaker in an imaginative or classic way. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article discusses two new insect species found in Britain. The first is Tischeria ekebladella, a leaf miner that was discovered on a Lucombe oak tree in Shropshire. This is an unusual food choice for the species, and further research is needed to determine if it uses this tree more widely. The second species is Hypsopygia nostralis, a pyralid moth that was found in London. This species has a wide distribution in the southeastern USA and has been introduced to various other locations worldwide. The moth was likely brought to Britain through importation, and its larvae feed on dried organic material, including thatching material made from Sabal Palm leaves. [Extracted from the article]

Background: It has recently been shown that cardiac-specific troponin I concentrations in first morning urine samples can be measured with commercially available tests. Due to their accumulation in the first morning urine, scientific papers indicate a potential predictive value for cardiovascular diseases. Therefore, the aim of this study was to compare the concentration of cardiac troponin I in the first morning urine in patients with severe aortic stenosis and the healthy population. Patients and Methods: Blood and first morning urine samples were collected from 34 healthy individuals (17 female) at University Hospital Merkur and 25 patients with severe aortic stenosis (14 female) before surgical treatment at University Hospital Dubrava. Cardiac troponin I and T values were determined using high-sensitivity assays using commercially available Abbott and Roche tests. Results: Patients with severe aortic stenosis had significantly lower troponin I concentrations in the first morning urine samples (0.3 ng/L (0.1–0.6)) as compared to the healthy population (15.2 ng/L (8.4–19.9)) (p < 0.001). There was no statistically significant difference in troponin T concentrations between healthy individuals and patients with severe aortic stenosis. In parallel, both I and T plasma troponin concentrations were significantly higher in patients with severe aortic stenosis. Conclusions: In patients with severe aortic stenosis, cardiac troponin I values in the first morning urine are significantly lower than in healthy subjects. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

To Leigh Garrett Lyndon, when The Ice Is Melting. Thoughts in return for thoughts, in paper words and perishable ink. This is about love and cycling, love of recycling, nighttime adventuring, and morning regrets. This is about the violence of love, the impermanence of memory, the persistence of remembering, the blackouts, the spaces in between and instead of [...]. This is about the unrelenting promise of floating on water. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Summary: Mornings are salient times for disrupted affect that may be impacted by prior sleep. The current study extends work linking sleep disruptions with negative affect by examining how nightly changes in sleep duration, timing, and quality relative to a person's average impact morning affect. We further tested whether depression severity moderated the relationship between nightly variations in sleep and morning affect. This is a secondary analysis of participants ages 18–65 years with varying levels of depression (N = 91) who wore an Actiwatch for 3–17 days (n = 73) while reporting morning affect using a visual analogue scale. Multilevel models tested the previous night's sleep duration, timing, or quality as a predictor of morning affect. Sleep measures were group‐mean centred to account for nightly variation in participants' sleep. A cross‐level interaction between depression severity and nightly sleep was entered. Sleeping longer (b = 0.1; p < 0.001) and later (b = 1.8; p = 0.01) than usual were both associated with better morning mood. There was a significant interaction between nightly actigraphic sleep duration and depression severity on morning affect (b = 0.003; p = 0.003). Participants with higher depression severity reported worse affect upon waking after sleeping less than their usual. In comparison, sleeping less than usual did not affect morning affect ratings for participants with lower depression. A similar interaction was found for sleep quality (b = 0.02; p < 0.001). There was no interaction for midsleep timing. Sleeping less than usual impacted morning affect in individuals with greater depression, potentially suggesting a pathway by which sleep disturbances perpetuate depression. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Background: Various purposes for morning report (MR), in addition to education, have been cited in the literature. Learners can find traditional MR challenging secondary to a perceived lack of psychological safety, the sense that they are being evaluated. Despite the recognition of unsafe learning environments, there is a paucity of literature on how to promote psychological safety in the MR setting. Approach: Our aim was to create an MR format utilizing scientifically proven teaching strategies to enhance its educational value. The creation of a safe learning environment was at the forefront of this initiative. Using Kern's six steps of curriculum development, we describe one institution's experience in reframing the morning report experience. Results: We conducted a pilot trial of the new MR with 35 paediatric residents beginning in July 2020 and followed the resident experience over 2 years. The primary outcome was attitudinal data as measured via a Likert scale. We found that by the second‐year post‐curricular implementation, greater than 50% of residents were less hesitant to participate in conference, increased their practice of retrieval and perceived feeling more prepared for examinations as the curriculum progressed. Implications: We believe the use of proven teaching strategies based in the cognitive psychology of learning can enhance the quality of education. Furthermore, we believe that central to the success of learning is the perception that the classroom is a safe space to be wrong. This model can serve as a steppingstone for institutions that look to improve their MR series. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This study analyses the specificity of the morning period in generalist free-to-air television in Portugal. In general, daytime television is characterised by its specific audience and the specific content offered by the channels. Using an interdisciplinary approach that includes the analysis of written documents, audiovisual material and interviews, this analysis seeks to identify the main programmes, actors and events that have characterised this period of television in the last years (RTP1, SIC and TVI). The study traces the evolution of morning talk shows in Portugal, analysing changes and trends over time. The results of this analysis contribute to a deeper understanding of the dynamics of morning television in Portugal, as well as to knowledge about the evolution of television programming in specific cultural contexts. This study is relevant to academics, television industry professionals and anyone interested in the history and impact of television on Portuguese society. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The activity budgets of Rhesus monkey vary depending on altitude, topography, climate, food resource, vegetation and other factors. This study was done to compare the activity budget of Rhesus monkey along the altitudinal gradient of Eastern Nepal from 93 to 1250 meter for one year (May 2022 to April 2023). We followed scan sampling method to record the behavioural activities. We found no relation between the altitude of habitat and composition of population of monkey (df= 8, χ²= 0.318, p<0.05). Foraging and moving were found increased with altitude but grooming decreased. The time spent by monkey for different activities was strongly related to changing seasons in habitats of different elevations. There was strong relation of activities with the elevation of habitat on the annual analysis (df = 14, F = 140.73, p value= 9.57E-09). The time budgeting was strongly related with the part of diurnal time (Plain (r =0.33), Churia (r = 0.75) and Mahabharat (r= 0.95)). The places for foraging, moving, grooming, inactive and fighting were varied in different elevations. Our study gives crucial information for the sustainable management of this species. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Traditional models of consumer behavior assume that customers perceive factors, e.g., time, in a rational manner throughout the day. For example, the same time period of an hour should, fundamentally, be evaluated as the same as an hour in the afternoon. Yet, across three experimental studies, we find evidence counter to this belief. Under the theoretical framework of the categorization of time, we posit that the unconscious categorization of time influences our satisfaction with company response time due to perceptions of time and resource depletion. We empirically demonstrate that the time‐of‐day of complaint submission impacts satisfaction with company response time such that the same company response time will be perceived as more satisfying in the morning than when received in the afternoon. This previously overlooked relationship builds on a robust and growing literature examining timing strategies in service recovery. We provide both low/no‐cost initiatives as well as strategic timing prioritization for marketing practitioners to maximize customer satisfaction with firm response time. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]