bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025 huggingface dataset:
Reading Corner For Children: Children’s Literature Web Sites
Authors: Yokota Junko , Cai Mingshui
Published: March 2024

Presents annotations of approximately 80 web sites that range in coverage from idiosyncratic and focused to diverse and comprehensive metasites. Notes categories of sites include: children's literature web guides; trade book publisher web sites; author/illustrator sites (metasites and individual); book review sources and teaching ideas; web sites with a multicultural focus; and children's literature discussion groups on the web.
Nonfiction Inquiry: Using Real Reading and Writing to Explore to Explore the World
Authors: Harvey Stephanie
Published: March 2024

Nonfiction is the genre most likely to spur children’s passion and wonder for learning.
Surprising the Writer: Discovering Details through Research and Reading
Authors: Broaddus Karen , Ivey Gay
Published: March 2024

Students parallel the process of author Megan McDonald in conducting research and collecting information to provide ideas for the form and content of their writing.
Just Words: Living and Learning the Literacies of Our Students’ Lives
Authors: Bausch Linda S.
Published: March 2024

A teacher’s journey of documenting everyday literacy events on the streets in her community changes her understanding of what it means to bring the outside world and local literacies into her classroom.
Teaching Words That Students Misspell: Spelling Instruction and Young Children’s Writing
Authors: Beckham-Hungler Diane , Williams Cheri
Published: March 2024

Considers if a spelling program that is based on explicitly teaching words from children’s own writing makes a difference in their conventional use of these words in future writing.Concludes that the spelling list they generated from student writings were not much better at predicting the words students would need fortheir journal writing than prepackaged lists used in their original study.
Journeying through the Arts into the Harlem Renaissance
Authors: Pfannenstiel Gennie , Dickinson Jean , Chandler Sadie , Whitney Cheris
Published: March 2024

Visiting artists, teacher, and students discuss their collaborative explorations of collage, drama, and poetry.
The “Public Art” of Language Arts: A New Lens on Educational Standards
Authors: Marquez-Zenkov Kristien
Published: March 2024

A study of public art as reflected in current and historical photographs of school buildings provides a new lens for examining educational standards.
Audible Voices, Visible Tongues: Exploring Social Realities in Spanish-Speaking Students Writing
Authors: Coady Maria , Escamilla Kathy
Published: March 2024

The authors use four writing samples to demonstrate how English language learners can express complex and sophisticated ideas that reflect their social realities. The samples further illustrate how studentsâ€™ ability to express those ideas often exceeds their knowledge of conventions and spelling rules in English.
The Aftermath of ”You’re Only Half”: Multiracial Identities in the Literacy Classroom
Authors: Dutro Elizabeth , Kazemi Elham , Balf Ruth
Published: March 2024

This article discusses childrenâ€™s experiences with a literacy project intended to celebrate the cultures represented in a highly diverse fourth/fifth grade urban elementary classroom. However, when other children questioned the claimed identities of three biracial children, the project was transformed from a rather straightforward attempt to acknowledge and honor diversity into a critical literacy project in which children grappled with the complexities of race and what it means to claim membership in racial categories.
Reading Corner for Children: The 2005 Orbis Pictus Award Winners
Authors: Lott Carolyn , AVery Carol , Hancock Marjorie , Louie Belinda Y , Stephens Elaine C , Thompson Deborah L , Wilson Sandip L
Published: March 2024

The Orbis Pictus Award Committee of the National Council of Teachers of English proudly announces the best in nonfiction literature for readers in grades K-8.
Reinventing Texts and Contexts: Syncretic Literacy Events in Young Puerto Rican Children’s Homes
Authors: Volk Dinah , Acosta Martha de
Published: March 2024

In this article, we analyze literacy events co-constructed by three bilingual, mainland Puerto Rican kindergartners and the network of adults and children in their homes who support their developing literacy.
Expanding the Discourse through Journals
Authors: Shafer Gregory
Published: March 2024

Journals can be effective in cultivating formal discourse while respecting cultural differences.
Beginning at the End: Encouraging Literacy by Rethinking the Developmental Model of an Oral Interpretation Course
Authors: Banks William P.
Published: March 2024

Oral interpretation courses, designed to be about communication, can serve as a site for thinking about what meanings writers communicate, as well as how interpreters become communicators in larger social discourses through interactions with written texts.
Andrea’s Dream: Teaching and Learning with Digital Texts
Authors: Strasma Kip
Published: March 2024

With the help of recent research on teaching with digital technologies, this article critically reflects upon the changes in instruction and identity that occur in computer classrooms, online course supplements, and Internet classes.
Online Writing Groups
Authors: Olson-Horswill Laurie
Published: March 2024

Discussion forum technology connects online students in interactive, real-life writing groups.
Learning with, through, and about Computers: Students’ Best Friend or Worst Nightmare?
Authors: Jones Billie J.
Published: March 2024

Considers how although students’ frustration level may rise with the inclusion of computer technology in writing classes, so too do the number of "wow moments" – those times when students finally achieve something for which they have long struggled. Examines the efficacy of including technology in first–year writing courses. Finds that a sizable majority of students indicated that the use of computers had some positive effect on their writing.
What I Did Last Summer: The Fulbright–Hays Seminars Abroad
Authors: Martin Marlene
Published: March 2024

Describes the Fulbright–Hays seminar and the author’s experience with it. Discusses the application process and experiences with Fulbright seminars in Poland, Hungary, Peru, and Ecuador. Notes how she and her colleagues use Fulbright information in their classrooms.
Imagine You’re a Writer
Authors: Shafer Gregory
Published: March 2024

Helping one to imagine himself or herself a writer is much more complex than nurturing a more stable grasp of sentence clarity or spelling. Rather, it involves the ability to nurture the personal introspection and cultural scrutiny that makes writing a source for reflection and transformation.
Sociocultural Identity and Academic Writing: A Second-Language Learner Profile
Authors: Lvovich Natasha
Published: March 2024

Based on qualitative teacher research, this study examines one student’s immigrant story in the light of identity and second-language learning and writing theories.
Instructional Note: Classroom TRAFFIC: A Metaphor for Encouraging Discussion
Authors: DiMarco Danette
Published: March 2024

An exercise modeled on traffic rules encourages effective and considerate class discussions.
Instructional Note: Microthemes: A Utility Assignment for Any Class
Authors: Ferrario Larry
Published: March 2024

This note offers suggestions for using microthemes in diverse classes across the curriculum.
“I Just Wanted to Raise a Nice Boy!”: Being Critical and Political
Authors: Harste Jerome C. , Manning Andrew
Published: March 2024

Shows how progressive educational practices have come to challenge cultural norms, and will trace the evolution of his own philosophy and practice.
Culturally Responsive Schools: Leadership, Language, and Literacy Development
Authors: Juettner Virginia
Published: March 2024

In this article Virginia shares her ideas for creating culturally responsive school and classroom environments that form a strong framework for the development of language and literacy.
Interview with Steve Hanamura
Authors: Albers Peggy , Koshewa Allen
Published: March 2024

Allen Koshewa interviews Steve Hanamura regarding his view of tolerance and his ideas about the impact of diversity education on literacy.
The Weight of Words
Authors: Rabinowitz Rosanne
Published: March 2024

The author writes about the importance of words, especially as they relate to culture, as she reflects on memories of her immigrant mother.
To the Point!
Authors: Meyer Rick
Published: March 2024

One result of NCLB has been to blame students and teachers for low scores on high-stakes tests that are now required. Rick Meyers says that a less punitive, more helpful approach would be to address the social and economic conditions that hold students back.
Literature, Louise, and Me
Authors: Cohen Barbara
Published: March 2024

The author relates her experiences with a book club in the 1970s and tells how Louise Rosenblatt’s theories helped her to see those experiences in a new light and use them to help her fourth graders interact with literature. Later, as a university professor working with preservice teachers, Cohen calls upon those experiences again.
Talking TAWL
Authors: Schultz David P.
Published: March 2024

The Literacies for All Summer Institute held in San Diego this past summer offered TAWL members from groups across the country an opportunity to gather together at the annual TAWL luncheon to exchange news and make new professional contacts.
Tech Connect: The Wonderful Web of Expository Texts
Authors: Patterson Nancy
Published: March 2024

Presents descriptions of 14 websites that are divided into two categories: sites to help teachers learn more about expository text structure and informational sites students might enjoy.
Poetry Preference Research: What Young Adults Tell Us They Enjoy
Authors: Abrahamson Richard F.
Published: March 2024

Like Janeczko and Dickey, I love poetry. Place me squarely in the ranks of teachers who want adolescents to enjoy poetry. Yes, I’d love for them to come to value poetry, to see how just a few words can break your heart, make you laugh out loud, or recognize that someone else has experienced your most private thoughts and feelings. I’d love teenagers to appreciate the way figures of speech cause us to see the world in different ways. But, truth be told, I’d settle for student enjoyment as a start.
All Those Texts …
Authors: Probst Robert
Published: March 2024

Examines ideas about the literate and the illiterate, the tutored and the untutored in the poem “Answer,” by Mary Oliver. Suggests that if educators want students to read carefully and analyze conscientiously, then the works they study have to matter to them. Discusses universal literacies, literacy in school and out, classroom discourse and real talk, and the teacher as someone to talk with.
Literacy License
Authors: Broz William
Published: March 2024

Notes that the author’s concern is in identifying an old focus of literacy instruction and giving teachers license to leave it behind to make room for new recommended practices. Suggests that this article is a license to discard time-consuming practices to make room for more meaningful literacy activities.
Writers’ Workshop: Drawing to Write
Authors: Rief Linda
Published: March 2024

Suggests that drawing allows students time to think, spaces in which to look at the world more deeply, and ways into words. Lists eight ways teachers can encourage students to use drawing in language arts classrooms.
Book Talk: Tweaked and Twisted Tales: New Books to Excite Dormant Readers
Authors: Lesesne Teri S.
Published: March 2024

Shares some novels that can reinvigorate a “dormant reader.” Presents annotations of nine titles and some additional titles related to the main nine titles.
From Student To Student: Eye of the Beholder
Authors: Ford Kim
Published: March 2024

Presents an annotated bibliography of nine books that kids think are great. Recommends the books on the basis of pure enjoyment.
Writing with Voice
Authors: Romano Tom
Published: March 2024

â€œVoiceâ€ is one of the least concrete elements of good writing, and yet it is also one of the most important. Helping students find a balance between the â€œgushâ€ of ideas and words and the â€œlong–thinkingâ€ of reflection and craft, Tom Romano leads students to allow themselves creative freedom while developing the patience to hone that first rush into a tight and effective piece of writing with voice.
Tech Connect: Getting Connected: Writing Strategies on the Web
Authors: Patterson Nancy
Published: March 2024

Writing processes can change from person to person or even day to day. Several Web sites offer online help to a broad array of writers.
Responding to Reading: Pencils and Other Technological Wonders
Authors: Probst Robert E.
Published: March 2024

One flaw in the technology bandwagon is the subtle worry that we may be thinking more about the technology we use to do our writing than about our writing. Probst sends us a gentle reminder that our goals haven’t changed: getting kids to read good literature, reflect on their responses, discuss it, understand it, and ultimately, to understand themselves and their world.
The Word Market: The Shopping Network for Trading Words
Authors: Allen Janet
Published: March 2024

Our use of technology is more embedded in our lives than we know–even when it comes to word study. Allen offers Web sites with word games, book talks, vocabulary, Magnetic Poetry–even a Periodic Table of Elements with a poem for each element! Rich resources for rich word study.
Literature: Elements of Style: The Heart and Soul of Literature
Authors: Jago Carol
Published: March 2024

One cannot identify the elusive ’theme’ of a piece of literature or a poem without bringing something of one’s own experience and beliefs to the reading. Jago offers a sparkling example of an assignment that starts with the personal and expands to the universal while satisfying traditional educational goals.
Tech Connect: Resources on the Web: A Celebration of Sites
Authors: Patterson Nancy
Published: March 2024

Got computers? Here are sites filled with engaging lessons, background for lesson planning, and imaginative possibilities for using technology in the language arts classroom.
Letter Writing and Book Listening: Advice from Special Education Teachers
Authors: Chenfeld Mimi Brodsky , Haley Venina Carr
Published: March 2024

In the first part of this article, Chenfeld introduces us to Ronni Spratt, a special education teacher with high energy and high expectations. Ronni asks each of her students to write (carefully written and revised) letters to the teachers of classes where they will be mainstreamed, offering tips on how they learn best. Then, Haley shows how using tools that work for special needs studentsin this case, books on tapecan also benefit “regular” students.
Reader’s Theater and Storyboarding: Strategies That Include and Improve
Authors: Doherty James , Coggeshall Kara
Published: March 2024

Doherty and Coggeshall combined their two classes—one regular education and one special education—and, agreeing on the value of reader’s theater and storyboarding for all students, embarked on a team teaching effort that resulted in improvements for all students, and unprecedented success for “special” students. A template for storyboarding is included.
The Literature Circle: Are Literature Circles on Your IEP?
Authors: Daniels Harvey
Published: March 2024

Daniels outlines the advantages of using Literature Circles with special needs students.
Literature: Elements Of Style: What a Character!
Authors: Jago Carol
Published: March 2024

Characterization may be the single most important element of literature, giving a story a human face, a point of view, and a reason to care. Here, Jago gives us one way to enrich characterization in student writing.
Book Talk: The Beginning of the Middle: Books for Our Younger Middle Schoolers
Authors: Lesesne Teri S.
Published: March 2024

Six books that will appeal to younger middle schoolers are reviewed, and the Newbery, Caldecott, King, and Printz winners and honor books are announced.
Narrowing the Gap between Readers and Books
Authors: Hinto KaaVonia , Dickinson Gail K.
Published: March 2024

So much hinges on putting the right book in a students’ hands. Motivation to read is the foundation from which knowledge, reading competency, and comprehension grow. But how do we do it? Here, Hinton and Dickinson offer practical advice for how to reach kids through a partnership with library media specialists and a commitment to promoting books across subjects, locations, and seasons.
It Begins with Belief: Social Demography Is Not Destiny
Authors: Cooper Eric J.
Published: March 2024

Cooper, president of the National Urban Alliance for Effective Education, dismisses the contention that some children are just not able to learn. His organization, in partnership with school districts, has studied the causes of and potential solutions to the achievement gap and has seen encouraging progress in several school districts where teachers and administrators have focused on five factors: Instruction, Leadership, Organization, Professional Development, and Community Engagement.
One Last Thought: Learning Rich or Working Poor
Authors: Wilhelm Jeffrey D. , Hillocks George , Smith Michael W.
Published: March 2024

Poverty is the single biggest factor in creating the achievement gap. Wilhelm advises three broad “fixes”: widen notions of text, help students become active learners, and provide contextualized assistance. Teachers, especially those who are getting the meaningful support they need, can make a difference right now.
The Word Market: Knowing a Word or Defining a Word--It’s a World of Difference
Authors: Allen Janet
Published: March 2024

Allen reminds us that there is a big difference between “defining a word” and “actually knowing the word in its forms and shades of meaning.” She offers several strategies for introducing words and reinforcing meaning.
Teacher’S Toolbox: Creating Programs that Close the Achievement Gap
Authors: Burke Jim
Published: March 2024

Burke lists the features common to established (and local) academic success programs, organized around his “four C’s of academic literacy.
Professional Book Reviews: Gathering Toolsto Close the Gap
Authors: Van Horn Leigh
Published: March 2024

Reviewed are: Bridging the Literacy Achievement Gap, Grades 4–12 edited by Dorothy Strickland and Donna Alvermann; The Power of Reading: Insights from the Research (2nd ed.) by Stephen D. Krashen; Becoming One Community: Reading and Writing with English Language Learners by Kathleen Fay and Suzanne Whaley; Going Graphic: Comics at Work in a Multilingual Classroom by Stephen Cary.
Editor’s Message: The “I” of the Hurricane
Authors: Beers Kylene
Published: March 2024

Editor Kylene Beers finds perspective in the tragedy of recent hurricanes and the news of Rosa Parks’s death. That perspective leads her to urge—for herself and others—the will and determination to take a stand on important issues. This month, that issue is the testing craze: the damage it does and the meaningful teaching it prevents. She asks us to read this issue to learn more about the process of teaching that produces better readers and writers . . . and more successful students.
Literature: Elements Of Style: Raising Test Scores One Element at a Time
Authors: Jago Carol
Published: March 2024

Literary terms appear on standardized tests all the time, but the secret to preparing students to answer those questions doesn’t lie in learning definitions, but rather in using the terms every day in classroom discussions about literature. More than just learning the terms and using them in multiple contexts, students who know this vocabulary also have an organizing framework for understanding story.
Editorial - Sustainable Power Generation: Harnessing the Potential of Renewable Energy Sources
Authors: PAPAJORGJI Petraq
Published: March 2024

The world is at a critical juncture in its energy evolution, facing the pressing need to transition from fossil fuels to sustainable and environmentally friendly alternatives. Renewable energy sources, particularly wind energy, have emerged as a promising solution for electricity generation. Renewable energy sources: wind, solar, hydro, geothermal, and biomass are resources that can be naturally replenished and harnessed without depleting finite reserves. Differently from fossil fuels, renewable energy offers a clean and sustainable pathway for meeting the world’s increasing energy demands without emitting harmful greenhouse gases and contributing to climate change. Among various renewable energy sources, wind energy stands out for its remarkable potential and rapid growth. Wind energy is generated through the kinetic energy of wind, which is converted into electricity by modern wind turbines. These turbines consist of large blades that rotate when exposed to wind, activating a generator to produce electrical power. The wind energy sector has witnessed remarkable advancements in turbine technology and operational efficiency. While wind energy is environmentally friendly during operation, its manufacturing and installation processes do have some environmental impacts. These include raw material extraction and land use changes. However, these impacts are relatively minor compared to the long-term benefits of clean energy production.
INKLUZIVNA DIMENZIJA CJELOŽIVOTNOG UČENJA
Authors: Žiljak Tihomir
Published: March 2024

The article analyses the relationship between lifelong learning and inclusive
policies for persons with disabilities. The first part analyses the concept of
inclusiveness in lifelong learning and the application of this concept in educational
policies. The emphasis is on the educational obstacles faced by persons with
disabilities and the opportunities that the concept of lifelong learning provides for
their inclusion in various forms of education and learning. In doing so, dispositional,
situational and institutional obstacles for persons with disabilities and different
dimensions of inclusivity are distinguished. The second part of the article analyses the
validity of this conceptual framework for describing the educational inclusion of
persons with disabilities in Croatia. The difficulties in ensuring the coherence of the
policy towards persons with disabilities and the importance of the time dimension in the
implementation of these policies are described. Special attention is paid to the final
results of inclusive policies. This refers to the lower inclusion of persons with
disabilities, their earlier school leaving, and lower overall educational achievements
compared to the general population. The analysis is based on data from research on the
education of persons with disabilities on obstacles to the inclusion of persons with
disabilities in the process of lifelong learning, which were conducted as part of the
Academic Network of European Disability Experts and within the thematic network Lifelong
education available to all.
Pengaruh Likuiditas, Leverage Dan Profitabilitas Terhadap Nilai Perusahaan
Authors: Rodrigo Borges Daniel , Wulandari Ika
Published: March 2024

Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk mengetahui pengaruh Likuiditas, Leverage, dan Profitabilitas terhadap nilai perusahaan pada perusahaan Manufaktur yang terdaftar di BEI periode tahun 2019-2021. Likuiditas diproksikan dengan Current Ratio (CR), Leverage diproksikan dengan Debt to Equity Ratio (DER), dan Profitabilitas diproksikan dengan Return On Asset (ROA). Pengambilan sampel menggunakan teknik purposive sampling, sehingga didapatkan sampel sebanyak 30 sampel perusahaan Manufaktur yang terdaftar di Bursa Efek Indonesia. Metode yang digunakan dalam penelitian ini adalah metode kuantitatif dengan menggunakan data sekunder yang diperoleh melalui laporan keuangan perusahaan pada situs www.idx.ac.id. Hasil penelitian ini menunjukkan Leverage dan profitabilitas berpengaruh positif dan signifikan terhadap nilai perusahaan, sedangkan likuiditas berpengaruh negative dan tidak signifikan terhadap nilai perusahaan.
Um ESTUDO DAS FINANÇAS COMPORTAMENTAIS ASSOCIADAS AS BOLHAS E CRISES
Authors: Marcelino Macedo Adrielle , Oliveira de Sousa Iris Maria , Lopes Lucena Wenner Glaucio
Published: March 2024

This article aims to identify the relationship between behavioral biases and speculative crises and bubbles. For this purpose, a systematic literature review was carried out, analyzing the publications made between 1960 and 2020, which were included in the Web of Science and Scopus databases. In conducting the research, the protocol by Tranfield, Denyer and Smart (2003) was adopted. And to carry out the analysis, the following softwares was  used: Microsoft Excel®, VOSviewer, Iramuteq and RStudio. The main contributions that this article brought to the literature were to present a portfolio of theoretical approaches on the subject, as well as to identify the main authors and works in the area.
Molecular docking, pharmacokinetic profiling and toxicity studies of 2-substituted benzimidazole derivatives against breast cancer
Authors: Monga Jyoti , SekharGhosh Niladry , Deswal Geeta , K.Dhingra Ashwani , SinghGrewal Ajmer
Published: March 2024

The most prevalent malignancy among women is breast cancer, which had almost 1.3 million new cases in 2020. It is the second most common cancer in the world, followed by lung cancer. The survival rate would be 99% if the cancerous tumour was limited to the breast. If the cancer migrated to neighbouring lymph nodes, the survival percentage would be 85% and it would drop to 27% if it spread to distant regions. In fact, the most prevalent breast cancer subtype is that caused by excessive estrogen levels. The enhancement of pertinent treatment techniques depends on the estrogen receptors (ER) in both healthy and pathological conditions. There are two primary types of ER, ERα and ERβ, which are each encoded by a different gene. ER status is the most important indicator of breast cancer prediction. To develop novel therapeutics for breast cancer, 30 newly designed benzimidazole compounds targeting the ER were docked. Among them, a compound with a glide score of −9.293 was discovered to be the leading compound. ADME investigations provided additional validation of the docking results. The pyrazole fused benzimidazole nucleus is therefore suggested as a potential pharmacophore for the development of innovative anticancer treatment for breast cancer.
POLÍTICAS PÚBLICAS DE COMBATE AO ABUSO SEXUAL INFANTOJUVENIL
Authors: Rodrigues Sérgio , Conceição Ariane Fernandes
Published: March 2024

O objetivo deste trabalho consistiu em investigar quais políticas públicas de prevenção e enfrentamento ao abuso sexual infantojuvenil foram adotadas pelos órgãos estatais de segurança pública do estado de Minas Gerais ao longo de 2012 a 2022. Trata-se de um estudo exploratório, longitudinal, de análise de conteúdo e que se utilizou de métodos quantitativos para a construção de gráficos. Como resultados, foram identificados alguns programas inseridos na política pública de prevenção social à criminalidade no estado de Minas Gerais, entretanto nenhum deles se referia à prevenção e enfrentamento ao abuso sexual infantojuvenil. Mesmo assim, algumas ações em torno da temática foram promovidas pelos órgãos de segurança pública do estado. Quase 80 mil ocorrências foram registradas no período. A faixa etária de 11 a 15 anos é a de maior vulnerabilidade. O estupro de vulnerável é o tipo penal predominante, mas muitos delitos são registrados de forma genérica. Afirma-se a necessidade de criação de uma política pública, multidimensional e integrativa, de prevenção e enfrentamento ao abuso sexual infantojuvenil no estado de Minas Gerais.
Weichenstellungen gegen drohenden Demokratieabbau
Authors: Höhne Benjamin
Published: March 2024

In vielen Parlamenten europäischer Staaten kooperieren konservative oder christdemokratische Parteien mit rechten Parteien. Rechtspopulistische Regierungsbeteiligungen bedeuten zumeist einen Demokratieabbau. Doch Deutschland muss sich diesem Trend nicht anschließen. Garant dafür, die extreme Rechte auf Abstand zur Exekutive zu halten, kann die CDU sein.
INDIKASI INFLASI PADA ELASTISITAS HARGA CABAI RAWIT DOMBA DAN CABAI RAWIT HIJAU DI KECAMATAN TAROGONG KALER KABUPATEN GARUT
Authors: Herlina Wita , Risnawati Hesti , Qothrun Nada Ilfa , Murweni Ira
Published: March 2024

Tujuan penelitian ini untuk mengetahui elastisitas harga cabai rawit domba dan cabai rawit hijau sebagai salah satu indikasi inflasi pada bahan pangan pokok di Kecamatan Tarogong Kaler Kabupaten Garut. Metode penelitian ini menggunakan metode deskriptif kuantitatif dengan pendekatan asosiatif. Teknik pengumpulan data dilakukan observasi dan wawancara. Data penelitian diolah dengan menggunakan analisis regresi linear sederhana. Hasil-hasil yang diperoleh menunjukan bahwa baik perubahan harga cabai rawit domba (R2=0,881) maupun harga cabai rawit hijau (R2=0,889), dapat menjelaskan perubahan jumlah permintaan konsumen terhadap kedua komoditas tersebut atau disebut elastis (E≤1). Kondisi ini menjelaskan bagaimana kenaikan harga cabai rawit mampu dijadikan indicator inflasi yang mampu mempengaruhi penurunan jumlah konsumsi masyarakat dan menurunkan tingkat pendapatan pedagang dan produsen (petani) cabai sehingga pemerintah daerah perlu mewaspadai kenaikan harga cabai agar tidak berdampak terhadap peningkatan inflasi.
Machine Learning Algorithms for Predictive Maintenance in Industrial Environments: A Comparative Study
Authors: Kumar Amaresh
Published: March 2024

In the realm of Industry 4.0, the utilization of artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning for anomaly detection faces challenges due to significant computational demands and associated environmental consequences. This study aims to tackle the need for high-performance machine learning models while promoting environmental sustainability, contributing to the emerging concept of 'Green AI.' We meticulously assessed a wide range of machine learning algorithms, combined with various Multilayer Perceptron (MLP) configurations. Our evaluation encompassed a comprehensive set of performance metrics, including Accuracy, Area Under the Curve (AUC), Recall, Precision, F1 Score, Kappa Statistic, Matthews Correlation Coefficient (MCC), and F1 Macro. Concurrently, we evaluated the environmental footprint of these models by considering factors such as time duration, CO2 emissions, and energy consumption during training, cross-validation, and inference phases.

 

While traditional machine learning algorithms like Decision Trees and Random Forests exhibited robust efficiency and performance, optimized MLP configurations yielded superior results, albeit with a proportional increase in resource consumption. To address the trade-offs between model performance and environmental impact, we employed a multi-objective optimization approach based on Pareto optimality principles. The insights gleaned emphasize the importance of striking a balance between model performance, complexity, and environmental considerations, offering valuable guidance for future endeavors in developing environmentally conscious machine learning models for industrial applications
Estimation of Crop Water Requirement and Determination of Irrigation Schedule for Tomato Crop by using CROPWAT 8.0 Model
Authors: R. Rana Prathap , Ch. Ratna Raju
Published: March 2024

A study was conducted to estimate the crop water requirement and also to determine the irrigation schedule of tomato crop using CROPWAT 8.0 model at College of Agricultural Engineering Madakasira, Andhra Pradesh. The experiment was carried out under two methods of irrigation scheduling (Traditional furrow irrigation method and CROPWAT irrigation scheduling method). The total volume of water applied to the crop under traditional furrow irrigation method and CROPWAT irrigation scheduling method was 73.188 m3 and 47.0611 m3 respectively. Hence 35.69% of water saved in CROPWAT irrigation scheduling method. It was observed that the yield of the tomato crop in CROPWAT irrigation scheduling method was 36.8% more than the traditional furrow irrigation method. The crop water use efficiency in CROPWAT irrigation method was 58.36% more than the traditional furrow irrigation method. Thus, the study concluded that it is capable for strategic planning on irrigation management and scheduling in the view of water saving technology.
The Collective Memory of the Hairy Man
Authors: Gesha Fred
Published: March 2024

My work with the Hairy Man story aims to debunk the false narratives of colonialist invaders who sought to legitimate dominion over, and transform the identities of, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people – who were often referred to as scarcely human – in order to seize land to declare ‘Terra Nullius’. I show how cultural knowledge of the Hairy Man is integral to how I identify with and connect to Country. I tell this story to make explicit my cultural sovereignty over an aspect of First Nations ‘intangible’ knowledge that the Western world has often labelled as myth or legend.
Long-term vision and strategic priorities for forensic science in the United States: summary report of a roundtable discussion with thought leaders :
Authors: Swofford Henry
Published: March 2024

On September 6 and 7, 2023, the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) convened a roundtable discussion and workshop with a diverse group of forensic science thought leaders representing various local, state, federal, and private forensic laboratories, academia, and the legal system throughout the United States. This meeting gave participants the opportunity to provide their perspectives on major challenges to forensic science practices in the United States and how research and standards can address those challenges. This report summarizes the views and opinions expressed by participants during the plenary and breakout sessions.
Birodalmi határok Hórusz és Széth hűs vizeinél az óegyiptomi 18. dinasztia királyi ideológiájában
Authors: Simon Rita
Published: March 2024

A jelen tanulmány a Víz a világ vallásaiban 2022. november 24-én az Eötvös Loránd Tudományegyetem Bölcsészettudományi Karán a Pázmány Péter Katolikus Egyetem Történelemtudományi Doktori Iskolájának Vallástörténeti Workshopja és a Lendület Újasszír és Újbabiloni Pecséthengerek és Istenvilág Kutatócsoport közös rendezésében megtartott konferencián elhangzott hasonló című előadásom írásban publikált változata. A konferencia felhívásának olvasásakor a késő kori (Kr. e. 722—332) Yale kozmosztérkép töredékének tanulmányozásával foglalkoztam, amelyen az egyiptomiak által ismert világ (kozmosz) külső peremén elhelyezkedő úgynevezett Hórusz hűs vizének megjelenítése keltette fel érdeklődésemet. A következőkben ennek elemzésével: sajátos elhelyezkedésével az egyiptomi birodalmi határ északi pereménél, a déli határ külső szélén lokalizálható Széth hűs vizével történő párba helyezésével, a két isten hűs vizeinek jellegével és előfordulásukkal a 18. dinasztia királyi felirataiban, valamint a korabeli királyi ideológiában betöltött jelentőségükkel foglalkozom.
„Igazság” és „Hazugság” vizei
Authors: Fröhlich Ida
Published: March 2024

Rorate caeli desuper, et nubes pluant justum — „Harmatozzatok egek onnan felülről, és a felhők ontsák az igazat” (Iz 45,8) — az adventi periódus Szűz Mária tiszteletére és a Jézus eljövetele iránti vágy kifejezésére tartott hajnali miséinek (angyalmise, aranyos mise) bevezetője. A héber bibliai szövegben a rՙp, ’csöpögni’ gyök fejezi ki a harmat hullását az égből, a felhőkből pedig esőként folyik (nzl) az igaz (ṣedeq). De mit is jelent az „igaz”?
A víz a világ vallásaiban
Authors: Schiller Vera
Published: March 2024

Ez a tanulmány a víznek tulajdonított hatalomról szól, amellyel megmenti, megmentheti a rábízottakat, és igazságot szolgáltathat, ugyanakkor a víz pusztító erejétől való félelemről is hírt ad.
Víz, nőiség, szinkretizmus: a Bībī Šahrbānū szentély története Iránban
Authors: Sárközy Miklós
Published: March 2024

Az iszlám hódítás utáni iráni vallástörténet két legfontosabb jellegzetessége, a 7. és a 13. század közötti hosszú és lassú átmenet, melynek során a régi szászánida állam (Kr. u. 224–651) lakossága fokozatosan az iszlám valamelyik ágához csatlakozott. Az iráni lakosság iszlamizációjának folyamata lassú, tartományonként változó ritmusú volt, melynek részletei nem teljesen jól ismertek. Az iszlamizáció folyamata a 8. század második felében gyorsult fel az iráni tartományokban. A konverziós folyamatok felgyorsulásában jelentős szerepet játszhatott az Abbászida Kalifátus megszületése 750-ben, mely — mint ismert — jelentős iráni etnikai támogatást élvezett, s az új dinasztia adminisztrációjában tömegével jelennek meg az irániak, akiktől a kalifátus két dolgot várt el: az iszlamizációt és az arab nyelvűséget. Mindez magával vonta az iráni elitek, a vidéki dihqānok, dabīrok, a szászánida társadalom túlélő, helyben maradt vidéki elitjeinek fokozatos áttérését az iszlámra.
“Silver and Gold” and the Main Metals that were Mentioned in the Hebrew Bible
Authors: Tashman Laura
Published: March 2024

Using metals to produce objects to be used was not introduced to the land of Israel before the Chalcolithic period. This resulted in an enormous revolution in the culture, along with the technological method of processing these metals, this development helped with evolving the techniques of extracting it, exporting or importing smelting, and forming it into usable objects. Metals were used in everyday objects, as well as in making idols -This was a forbidden practice the Jews-, and buildings. The malleable metals that have been processed in the land of Israel were gold, silver, iron, copper, bronze, tin, and lead (Ezek 27,12).
The General Election Supervisory Agency (Bawaslu) Role In Preventing 2024 Election Violations
Authors: Arja Arja
Published: March 2024

The purpose of this study is to understand the role of Bawaslu in preventing election violations in 2024. The approach in this study is qualitative using the literature study method (library reseach) focuses on reviewing various literatures. This method involves collecting data sources namely; books, journals, academic research, and other sources relevant to this research. The results of this study show that;First, Bawaslu has extraordinary authority as an election supervisory institution, including as the executor and adjudicator of cases of election violations. Second,In an effort to increase the effectiveness of supervision and prevention of election violations, Bawaslu needs to take corrective steps. This includes improving quality systems and human resources, reforming the bureaucracy, increasing cooperation with related institutions, and increasing community participation.Third, by making the necessary improvements and improvements, Bawaslu can play a more effective role in realizing elections with integrity, fairness and free from violations.
Analisis efektifitas pada integrasi NIK menjadi NPWP terhadap tingkat kepatuhan pajak dalam konteks akuntansi perpajakan (studi kasus KPP Pratama Jember)
Authors: Maulidia Anisa , Makkiyah  , Sari Putri Aprilia , Fatimatuzzahro
Published: March 2024

In realizing the increase in taxes, many obstacles are faced so that the level of tax compliance is still minimal, which results in taxpayers trying to pay less tax than they should. There are still many taxpayers who do not report and pay taxes. This has caused the government to establish regulations on the integration of Population Identification Numbers (NIK) into Taxpayer Identification Numbers (NPWP) with the Single Identity Number (SIN) system in increasing mandatory compliance, which has been regulated in Minister of Finance Regulation Number 112/PMK.03/2022 concerning Numbers. Tax Principals for individual taxpayers, corporate taxpayers and government agency taxpayers. This research uses qualitative methods derived from literature studies, in addition to using primary data, namely data taken by conducting direct interviews with Jember Pratama Tax Service Office (KPP) employees regarding tax revenues from January to August from 2022 to 2023 In the policy of integrating the Population Identification Number (NIK) into a Taxpayer Identification Number (NPWP) or what is called the Single Identity Number (SIN) system. This policy has a positive impact so that there is no need to have a lot of identification for various purposes, so that taxpayers find it easy to do this and increase taxpayer compliance. Furthermore, the Jember Pratama Tax Services Office (KPP) implemented strategies as an effort to increase taxpayer compliance, including education and outreach, improving services, use of technology, law enforcement, and collaboration with related parties.
Impact of Political Risk and Competition on Bank Stability: Case of South Asia and China
Authors: Waqar Akbar Syed , Ur Rehman Ajid , Arshad Imran
Published: March 2024

This study examines the relationship between the competition, political risk and bank stability. The relationship among these variables is of deep context on country level. The banking stability is of great attention in the current political and turmoil in the region. This study uses the 5 countries including China, Pakistan, India, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka. The time span of the data is of 7 years from 2011 to 2017 collected from the world bank indicators.  The findings of the study suggest that competition and political risk have significant effect on banking stability. The economic growth moderates the relationship between competition and banking stability. Also, the relationship between political risk and banking stability is moderated by economic growth. This study will help the banking sectors to consider the competition and political risk in their risk management policies regarding market. This study will help the researchers to add more diverse variables in future research.
DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING OF CHRONIC OBSTRUCTIVE PULMONARY DISEASE: A TEN YEARS SYSTEMATIC REVIEW
Authors: Hayati Rezeki , Candra Rian
Published: March 2024

Background: Exacerbations of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) impose a great burden on patients’ quality of life and healthcare systems. In addition to causing significant increases in mortality and disease progression, exacerbations of COPD amount to $18 billion in direct costs annually, as well as further spending associated with care and losses in productivity. Newer modalities such as OCT and MRI have distinct advantages to CT in such areas as image resolution and functional assessment of lung tissue.
The aim: The aim of this study to show about diagnostic imaging of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.
Methods: By the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis (PRISMA) 2020, this study was able to show that it met all of the requirements. This search approach, publications that came out between 2014 and 2024 were taken into account. Several different online reference sources, like Pubmed, SagePub, and Google Scholar were used to do this. It was decided not to take into account review pieces, works that had already been published, or works that were only half done.
Result: In the PubMed database, the results of our search get 100 articles, whereas the results of our search on SagePub get 1608 articles, on Google Scholar 3870 articles. Records remove before screening are 4887, so we get 691 articles fos screening. After we screened based on record exclude, we compiled a total of 10 papers. We included five research that met the criteria.
Conclusion: Imaging and image analysis offers new insight into pulmonary disease processes that were previously available only on tissue necropsy. Current techniques can offer detailed measures of lung structure and with newer modalities previously immeasurable things like regional lung function. Imaging in the context of clinical investigation may offer the ability to define more homogeneous subsets of subjects with COPD and to potentially provide an intermediate biomarker of disease progression in lieu of a declining FEV.
Bibliometric analysis of occupational health in civil construction works
Authors: Olguín-Martínez Cynthia Michel , Viridiana Velarde-Osuna Denisse , Nieves-Lizárraga Daniel Omar , De La Paz Rosales María Teresa De Jesús , Buelna-Sánchez Rogelio , Rodríguez Vásquez Mario Pedro , Vera Barrios Bertha Silvana , Ormaza Esmeraldas Elizabeth del Carmen , Carbache Mora César , Rodríguez-Álvarez Aida Maygualida , Román-Mireles Amarelys , Mora-Barajas José Gregorio , Bracho Mosquera Aaron Samuel , Rosillo Suárez Nancy , Romero-Carazas Rafael , Villacorta Guzmán Juan Richar , Ramos Perez Rita Liss , Bracho Rivera Rene Isaac , Bracho Rivera Milagros Andrea
Published: March 2024

Objective: to perform a bibliometric analysis of occupational health in civil construction works in areas of focus and significant contributions in the last 10 years (2013-2023) worldwide indexed in Scopus. Methodology: A quantitative bibliometric analysis was undertaken. The indicators of scientific waste were generated by means of 100 documents selected in Scopus using the keywords in English ("occupational health" AND "civil construction") from 2013 to 2023.Results: There was a 27.90% growth in publications on the subject by the year 2020, which indicates a strong interest in the subject. Portugal is one of the countries with more scientific production (n=74; 20.67%), and the University of Lisbon with more publications (n=14). The journal Material Science and Engineering: R Reports received 96 citations with the author being Salas, J. Conclusions: The bibliometric analysis of occupational health in civil construction works during the last 10 years (2013-2023) has provided valuable insight into the areas of focus and significant contributions in this field. The data reveal a steady increase in research output, with a notable peak in the period studied. It has been observed that several nations, including Portugal, Canada and Mexico, have contributed significantly to the scientific output in this field
Improvements in functionality and quality of life after aquatic therapy in stroke survivors
Authors: Auza-Santivañez Jhossmar Cristians , Condori-Villca Nayra , Oberson Santander Isaura , Tecuatl Gómez Luis Mariano , Mamani Manzaneda Laura Pamela , Condo-Gutierrez Adalid Rimer , Sosa Remón Ariel , Apaza Huanca Blas , Carías Alejandro , Lopez-Quispe Amira Guisel , Aguilar-Medrano Fidel
Published: March 2024

The paper discusses the vital importance of water in living beings and its application in hydrotherapy for the rehabilitation of stroke patients. Water is highlighted as an essential molecule for life, support of metabolic reactions, transport of substances, and important reactant in metabolic processes. Hydrotherapy, significantly developed by Kneipp, uses the mechanical and thermal properties of water for therapeutic purposes, taking advantage of its capacity as a rehabilitative medium in patients with various conditions, including those affected by stroke. The physiology of stroke is described, being a major cause of mortality and disability, and how water exercises can improve the functional capacity and quality of life of these patients. Hydrotherapy is presented as a beneficial therapeutic option, based on the unique properties of water, for the treatment and rehabilitation of stroke patients, highlighting its potential to improve the mobility and quality of life of those affected