bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025 huggingface dataset:
Penggunaan Tehnik Cross-Stitch Tucks Sebagai Kombinasi Streetwear
Authors: Romdhona Chusna Tsani  , Naf’a millatuzzahro
Published: August 2024

Streetwear is a typical street fashion clothing. The cross-stitch tucks technique is a fabric manipulation technique that has a 3-dimensional wavy texture. The use of fabric manipulation techniques in today's clothing is rarely used, thus giving rise to the idea of making a cloth with a combination of fabric manipulation, a type of cross-stitch tucks that has its own uniqueness. The combination of the cross-stitch tucks technique as a combination on streetwear will add to the impression of flexibility because this technique has a 3-dimensional wave effect on the surface. The aim of this report was to find out how to use the cross-stitched tucks technique as a combination of streetwear. The method used was a qualitative method. The results obtained from the use of the cross-stitched tucks technique as a combination of streetwear are as follows, making designs, preparing tools and materials, sizes, basic patterns, breaking patterns, cutting materials, merging, sewing and the finished product. The manufacture of streetwear used fabric, namely cotton fabric, drill fabric and jeans as well as batik fabric. Suggestions in this study were: the success of the cross-stitch tucks technique lies in the pressing and suppression process because it has a very small size. The use of tools in the manufacture of cross-stitch tucks is needed so that the results are appropriate.
Studi Pembuatan Cake Dengan Penambahan Kopi Arabika Dan Kopi Robusta
Authors: Esteria Priyanti  , Shara Dyanti Ermyanda
Published: August 2024

This research produces cake using arabica and robusta coffee. Hopefully, this processed cake will be accepted by coffee enthusiasts and the coffee shop industry so that coffee is not only known as a drink but can be processed into a sweet dessert. The aims of this study were 1) to determine the public's acceptance of cakes using arabica and robusta coffee; 2) to find out the ingredients formula in cake making that uses the best Arabica coffee and robusta coffee. The methods used in this study include experimental methods and hedonic tests. Data analysis used is descriptive analysis. The results showed that the products of arabica coffee cake and robusta coffee cake that were most liked and well received were products with a formula of 20% coffee addition. The formula for the best cake using arabica coffee and robusta coffee consists of 48 g of flour, 12 g of ground coffee, 13 g of powdered milk, 60 g of granulated sugar, 50 g of margarine, 30 g of butter, ¼ tsp of baking powder, and 2 chicken eggs. It can be concluded, the selected product can be an alternative to be processed into sweet desserts.
Penerapan Sulam Pita Dan Anyaman Sebagai Hiasan Pada Busana
Authors: Edi Suwasana  , Aisyah Dewi Sri Annisa
Published: August 2024

Ribbon embroidery is an embroidery art that uses ribbons as the embroidery material, the development of ribbon embroidery to be applied to the clohting is still something that is rare because usually ribbon embroidery is only used in the manufacture of household linen or just as decoration. Likewise with webbing which is usually found on objects made of bamboo, because woven is rarely used in decoration on clothing. Destination making this report to find out the process of making decorated clothes using ribbon and woven embroidery. The methodology. The methodology used is Research and Development (R&D) method, data analysis using Analysis Descriptive. Making ribbon and woven embroidery that is applied to clothing through several stages, namely: 1) determining the fashion design, 2) the process of embroidering robbon, 3) weaving process, 4) validation, 5) sizing on the model, 6) pattern making, 7) cutting material, 8) making seams, 9) pressing, 10) sewing process, 11) finishing. The process of making clothing needs to be done carefully, to produce appropriate clothing. On sewing the skirt with refence to the pattern Singo Sato should be done carefully when sewing curved, because it can make the fabric stretchy if it’s too tight holding it in the sewing process. And it will make the stitching result not according to size.
Recycle Pakaian Bekas Dan Limbah Kain Menjadi Pelengkap Busana dan Lenan Rumah Tangga
Authors: Mien Zyahratil Umami  , Romadhona Chusna Tsani
Published: August 2024

Fabric waste was one type of inorganic waste that was not easily decomposed so it cannot be composted. If destroyed by burning, it will produce smoke and toxic gases that harm the environment. Recycle is an effort made in reducing used clothing waste. The process carried out is to convert used clothing and fabric waste into new products that have use value and selling value. The aim of the study was to convert used clothing and fabric waste into complementary clothing and household linen. The method used is a qualitative method. The recycling process of used clothes is carried out through 3 stages, the orientation stage, the reduction stage, and the selection process. The first process was to create a design, making patterns, cutting used clothes and fabric waste and sewing. The products produced from the research on recycling used clothing and cloth waste are in the form of complementary clothing products and household waste such as totte bags, tissue holders, seat cushion covers and bandanas. Based on the research on recycling used clothes and cloth waste to complement clothing and household waste, researchers can provide several suggestions, including choosing used clothes with various motifs, fabrics that have sharp colors will add innovation in the manufacture of new products. It was recommended to recycle used clothes using a zero waste technique, this technique was intended to minimize new fabric waste, the rest of the recycled used clothes.
Pembuatan Busana Pesta Malam Dengan Sumber Ide Renaissance Italia Menggunakan Penerapan Smock Pada Corset Dan Hiasan Payet
Authors: Chalita Oktavianita Risqi  , Arina Haq
Published: August 2024

Making a party fashion design takes pouring creative ideas to create a fashion design. The source of the idea is an idea that comes out to create an innovative creation one of which can be taken from the renaissance. Smock is a technique of making wrinkles on the fabric symmetrically or asymmetrically. Smock used in this study is a wave smock. In making this final project the author raised the issue of how the application of the Italian renaissance ideas in the manufacture of fashion evening party, where women at this time wear clothes that have characteristics that show luxury, glamor, feminine, shiny, tight (press body), rigid and made fall. This writing aims to determine the process of making party dress with renaissance ideas source using the application of smock on corset and sequin decoration. The method of data collection used in this paper is the method of observation, documentation and lite The process of making clothes in this study starts from determining the design of clothing, sizing, making basic patterns to break patterns, making smock, laying patterns, cutting materials, and pattern marks. The initial stage in the process is sewing a translucent top, tanktop, corset and circle skirt. The conclusion of the process of making this dress is that the manufacture of smock is carried out with accuracy.Installation of the smock on the corset must also be done with the appropriate technique, so that the results look right. The suggestion in this report is that the smock making process must pay attention to the needs of the fabric, so that during the smock making process there is no shortage of materials. The process of installing the smock must be considered, because in this installation technique it determines the accuracy of the results attached to the corset.rature. The analysis used in this study is qualitative analysis.
Kelayakan Laboratorium Sebagai Penunjang Pembelajaran Siswa Kompetensi Keahlian Kuliner di SMK Negeri 1 Bangkalan
Authors: Rohmatin Alifia Arining  , Niken Purwidiani  , Sri Handajani  , Asrul Bahar
Published: August 2024

This research aims to describe the feasibility of a laboratory as a support for students' learning in the Culinary Skills Competency program at SMKN 1 Bangkalan with the national education standards prepared by the Ministry of Education and Culture in 2021. From the results of research and calculations for several components, a total average of 87% for the feasibility of facilities and infrastructure stated that the laboratory at SMKN 1 Bangkalan was suitable for supporting learning and 52% for the feasibility of supporting components.
Ẓefat
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Barbé Hervé ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Cinamon Gilad ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Kool Robert
Published: August 2024

During April 2005, a trial excavation was conducted on Ha-Ari Street in
Zefat (Permit No. A-4441; map ref. NIG 2462-3/7637-8; OIG 1962-3/2637-8),
prior to construction. The excavation, undertaken on behalf of the Israel
Antiquities Authority and financed by the Breslau Hasidism, was directed by
H. Barbéand G. Cinamon, with the assistance of Y. Ya'aqobi
(administration), V. Essman and V. Pirsky (surveying and drafting), N. Zak
(drafting), L. Kupershmidt (metallurgical laboratory), C. Hersch (pottery
drawing) and R. Kool (numismatics).
Ramla, Ẓahal Street
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Torgë Hagit ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Elisha Yossi
Published: August 2024

In November 2013, a refuse pit belonging to a pottery workshop was
discovered at 9 Zahal Street in Ramla (map ref. 186746/648985; Fig. 1)
during an archaeological inspection of the installation of garbage
containers. The documentation, undertaken on behalf of the Israel
Antiquities Authority and financed by the Alon Group, was conducted by Y.
Elisha, with the assistance of A. Gorzalczany (studio photography) and H.
Torgë (pottery reading).
Tel Maresha, Subterranean Complex 1
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Finkielsztejn Gerald ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Alpert Bernie ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Stern Ian
Published: August 2024

From 1995 to 2008, excavations were conducted in Subterranean Complex
1, c. 110 m southeast of the Upper City of Maresha (License Nos. G-35/1995,
G-17/1996, G-5/1997, G-9/1998, G-8/1999, G-3/2000, G-52/2001; Permit Nos.
A-3567, A-3941, A-4099, A-4361, A-4687, A-4997, A-5343; map ref.
190661/611171). The excavation, undertaken on behalf of the Israel
Antiquities Authority and funded by Archaeological Seminars Institute, was
directed by B. Alpert, I. Stern, and A. Kloner, with the assistance of M.
Osband (Archaeological Seminars Institute; field supervisor), S. Shaharit
and L. Yaborsky (pottery restoration and cataloging), and S. Yogev-Neuman,
J. Filipone and I. Lidsky-Resnikow (plans, drawings), E. Ambar-Armon
(lamps), A. Erlich (figurines; see Appendix I), G.Finkielsztejn (stamped
handles), E. Eshel (Aramaic ostraca), A. Ecker (Greek ostraca; see Appendix
II), R. Barkay (numismatics; see Appendix III) and R. Tal-Jackson (glass
finds). The excavation was carried out with the cooperation of the National
Parks Authority.
Akko, the Genoese Quarter
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Stern Edna J. ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Stern Eliezer ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Benente Fabrizio ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Varaldo Carlo
Published: August 2024

During November 2007 and December 2009, two trial excavations were
conducted in the Old City of 'Akko (License Nos. G-94/2007, G-25/2009; map
ref. 206806-813/758537-539). The excavations, on behalf of the Israel
Antiquities Authority and the Università degli Studi di Genova,
were directed by E.J. Stern, F. Benente, E. Stern and C. Varaldo, with the
assistance of A. Parise (2007 season) and R. Lavagna (2009season), Y.
Ya'aqobi (administration), L. Porath (pottery restoration) and D. Syon
(numismatics).
Ẓippori (North)
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Covello-Paran Karen ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Tepper Yotam
Published: August 2024

During October 2009, a salvage excavation was conducted north of
Zippori, in the northwestern part of Hosha'aya (Permit No. A-5752; map ref.
22696/74090), in the wake of construction of a new neighborhood. The
excavation, undertaken on behalf of the Israel Antiquities Authority and
underwritten by the future residents of the neighborhood, was directed by K.
Covello-Paran, with the assistance of Y. Laban (administration), M. Kunin
and T. Kornfeld (surveying), A. Shapiro (GPS), M. Cohen (metal detector), N.
Zak (drafting), H. Tahan-Rosen (drawing of finds), Y. Gorin-Rosen (glass)
and D. Syon (numismatics).
Netiv Ha-Lamed He
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Zilberbod Irina
Published: August 2024

In November-December 2013, a trial excavation was conducted along the
eastern side of Kibbutz Netiv Ha-Lamed He (Permit No. A-6956; map ref.
198819/621998), prior to building expansion of the kibbutz. The excavation,
undertaken on behalf of the Israel Antiquities Authority and financed by the
kibbutz, was directed by I. Zilberbod, with the assistance of N. Nahama
(administration), A. Hajian and M. Kunin (surveying and drawing), A. Peretz
(field photography) and the Sky View Company (aerial photography).
Horbat Pezaza
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Ganor Amir ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Klein Alon
Published: August 2024

During June 2011, a winepress was documented at Horbat Pezaza (map ref.
186542/614306), in the wake of an antiquities looting. The documentation, on
behalf of the Israel Antiquities Authority, was carried out by A. Ganor
(surveying and drafting) and A. Klein (field photography).
Jerusalem, Har Ḥoma
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Kisilevitz Shua
Published: August 2024

In October-November 2010 and May 2012, two seasons of excavation were
conducted on a hill in the eastern part of the Har Homa neighborhood in
Jerusalem (Har Homa B; Permit Nos. A-5854, A-6512; map ref.
221623-918/625573-866; Fig. 1), prior to the construction of an educational
center. The excavations, undertaken on behalf of the Israel Antiquities
Authority and financed by the Ministry of Construction and Housing, were
directed by S. Kisilevitz, with the assistance of D. Amit (scientific
consultation and field photography), Y. Ohayon and R. Abu-Halaf
(administration), V. Essman, T. Kornfeld, M. Kipnis and Y. Shmidov
(surveying and drafting), S. Al-Amlah (metal detection), A. Peretz (field
photography), N. Zak and I. Berin (plans), D Sandhaus-Re'em and R.
Bar-Nathan (ceramics), C. Amit (studio photography), M. Shuiskaya (pottery
drawing), O. Raviv (stone laboratory) and R. Cohen-Amin (artifacts
registration).
Jerusalem, City of David
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Uziel Joe ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Szanton Nahshon
Published: August 2024

From July 2013 to the end of 2014, an excavation was conducted in the
City of David National Park (Permit Nos. A-6870, A-7018; map ref.
222272-93/630998-1061). The excavation, undertaken on behalf of the Israel
Antiquities Authority and financed by the El'ad Association, was directed by
N. Szanton and J. Uziel, with the assistance of N. Mizrahi and G. Berkowitz
(administration), V. Essman and Y. Shmidov (surveying and drafting), A.
Peretz (field photography), Y. Gorin-Rosen (glass), D.T. Ariel
(numismatics), E. Weiss (archaeobotany), C. Amit (studio photography), D.
Langgut and H. Roth (charcoal and palynology) and D. Namdar (analysis of
organic matter). Wet sieving was done at the 'Emeq Zurim ('Tzurim Valley')
sieving site under the supervision of I. Novoselesky.
Naḥal Shoval (North)
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Abadi-Reiss Yael
Published: August 2024

During the summer of 2014, a salvage excavation was conducted north of
Nahal Shoval and south of Dvira Junction (Permit No. A-7178; map ref.
17967/59155; Fig. 1), prior to widening Highway 40 and its integration with
Highway 6. The excavation, undertaken on behalf of the Israel Antiquities
Authority and financed by the Cross Israel Highway Company Ltd., was
directed by Y. Abadi-Reiss (photography), with the assistance of A.
Azoulay　(area supervision), Y. El-‘Amor (administration), A.
Hajian and M. Kahan (surveying and drafting), D. Yegorov (preliminary
inspections), and D. Varga O. Shmueli and H. Torgë (consultation).
‘En Zippori
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Milevski Ianir ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Getzov Nimrod
Published: August 2024

In February-July 2016 two salvage excavations were conducted at the ‘En
Zippori site (Permit Nos. A-7613, A-7722; map ref. 22576-616/73729-50,
22532-84/73787-850), prior to erecting electric poles northeast of Highway
79 and paving a new road into Moshav Zippori. The excavation, undertaken on
behalf of the Israel Antiquities Authority and financed by the Israel
National Roads Company, was directed by N. Getzov, with the assistance of Y.
Ya‘aqobi and B. Zidan (administration), D. Avshalom-Gorni, R. Kapul, Y.
Harel and M. Peleg (area supervision), O. Markov (registration), R.
Mishayev, R. Liran and M. Kahan (surveying and drafting) and a team of
skilled excavators from the Israel Antiquities Authority. Much valuable help
was rendered by A. Zidan and M. Peleg of the Lower Galilee and Valleys
District of the Israel Antiquities Authority. Preliminary inspections were
conducted by R. Kapul.
Yafo, Louis Pasteur Street
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Arbel Yoav ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Rauchberger Lior
Published: August 2024

In July-August 2015, a salvage excavation was conducted on Louis
Pasteur Street in Yafo (Permit No. A-7423; map ref. 176639-828/662190-268;
Fig. 1), prior to infrastructure work. The excavation, undertaken on behalf
of the Israel Antiquities Authority and funded by Ha-Mishlama Le-Yafo, was
directed by Y. Arbel (field photography), with the assistance of Y. Amrani
and E. Bachar (administration), L. Rauchberger and T. Rodin (area
supervision), R. Liran and R. Mishayev (surveying and drafting), A. Dagot
and C. Ben-Ari (GPS). A. de Vincenz, E.J. Stern and G. Finkielsztejn
(ceramics), B. Ouahnouna (glass), R. Kool (numismatics), I. Ktalav
(mollusks), D. Abu Salah (translation of Arabic inscription), T. Uriel and
A. Ophir (youth counselors), M. Ajami and D. Barkan.
Naḥal Shalva
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Peretz Ilan
Published: August 2024

In June 2018, a salvage excavation was conducted at the Nahal Shalva
site in the Qiryat Gat Industrial Park (Permit No. A-8305; map ref.
179190-449/609216-816; Fig. 1), after ancient remains were discovered during
construction work inspection. The excavation, undertaken on behalf of the
Israel Antiquities Authority and financed by Green Logistics, was directed
by I. Peretz (field photography), with the assistance of Y. Al-'Amor
(administration), E. Aladjem (surveying and drafting, drone photography), D.
Dagan (scientific guidance, field photography), V. Lifshitz and S. Ganor
(metal detection), S. Itkis (plans), Y. Gorin-Rosen (glass), T. Abulafia
(flints), V. Nosikovsky (metallurgical laboratory), G. Bijovsky
(numismatics), Z. Turgeman-Yaffe (zooarchaeology), I. Lidsky-Reznikov
(drawing) and C. Amit (studio photography). The workforce included laborers
from Kuseife, Dimona, Hura and Be'er Sheva.
Jerusalem, Ma‘alot ‘Ir David Street
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Dan-Goor Salome ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Tchekhanovets Yana
Published: August 2024

From August 2016 to April 2018, a salvage excavation was conducted on
Ma'alot 'Ir David street in Jerusalem, opposite the entrance to the City of
David Visitors Center (Permit Nos. A-7760, A-7884; map ref.
222383-400/631288-311; Fig. 1). The excavation, undertaken on behalf of the
Israel Antiquities Authority and financed by the 'Ir David Foundation
(El'ad), was directed by S. Dan-Goor and Y. Tchekhanovets, with the
assistance of N. Nehama (administration), V. Essman and Y. Shmidov
(surveying and drafting), A. Peretz (field photography), D. Tanami (metal
detection), N. Zak and I.E. Delerson (plans), C. Amit (studio photography),
L. Kupershmidt (metallurgical laboratory) and D.T. Ariel (numismatics).
Tel Moẓa
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Kisilevitz Shua ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Lipschits Oded
Published: August 2024

In April 2019, the first season of excavations of the Tel
Moẕa Expedition was conducted at Tel Moẕa (License No.
G-18/2019; map ref. 215478-667/633510-784; Fig. 1). The excavation,
undertaken on behalf of the Tel Aviv University Institute of Archaeology,
was directed by S. Kisilevitz (Field photography) and O. Lipschits (Field
photography), with the assistance of A. Spiciarich and V. Linares (area
supervisors), V. Pirsky (surveying and drafting), A. Marco (drone
photography), N. Ben-Melech (OSL) and Y. Vaknin (paleomagnetic sampling).
Students and faculty of the Charles University in Prague and students of the
Tel Aviv University Institute of Archaeology participated in the excavation.
A controlled backfilling at the conclusion of the excavation was conducted
with the help of the Israel Antiquities Authority (IAA) conservation team,
headed by F. Abu Ta'a. We wish to thank the IAA Jerusalem Region, as well as
H. Khalaily and Y. Vardi, directors of the large IAA Moẕa Valley
excavation project, for their help and support during the excavation. Thanks
also go to A. Shavit, V. Gross and E. Ashraf of the Israeli Institute of
Archaeology for their logistical support. Technical treatment and processing
of the finds will be conducted at the laboratories of Tel Aviv University
Institute of Archaeology.
Jerusalem, Umm Ṭuba
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, ‘Adawi Zubair
Published: August 2024

In August 2016, a salvage excavation was conducted in the neighborhood
of Umm Tuba in Jerusalem (Permit No. A-7781; map ref. 22172-4/62652-4; Fig.
1), prior to construction. The excavation, on behalf of the Israel
Antiquities Authority and funded by Ashraf Abu-Tir, was directed by Z.
Adawi, with the assistance of N. Nehama (administration), D. Levi (GPS), A.
Peretz (field photography), A. Hajian (surveying and drafting) and D. Yeger
(preliminary archaeological inspection).
Shivta
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Tepper Yotam ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Bar-Oz Guy
Published: August 2024

In November-December 2018 and January 2019, an excavation was conducted
at Shivta (Permit Nos. G-82/2018, G-5/2019; map ref. 16400-555/53100-450),
prior to planning the development of the site and conservation work. The
excavation, on behalf of the Zinman Institute of Archaeology of the
University of Haifa, was supported by the Crisis on the Margins of the
Byzantine Empire Project, and funded by the Israel Nature and Parks
Authority (Rakefet Foundation). The excavation was directed by Y. Tepper
(field photography) and G. Bar-Oz (bio-archaeology), with the assistance of
A. Levi, A. As'ad, K. Palmberger, N. Shamir and L. Schwimer, A. Blumenkranz
(surveying and drafting), D. Zell (photogrammetry), P. Weisberg and E.
Aladjem (aerial photography), Y. Haimi (metal detection), O. Bortnik and B.
Campbell (conservation), T. Erickson-Gini (pottery), Y. Gorin-Rosen and A.
Filatova (glass), S. 'Ad (finds drawings), Y. Farhi (numismatics), W. Eck
and L. Di Segni (epigraphy), N. Sukenik (textiles), D. Fuks and E. Weiss
(botany), D. Langgut (pollen and botany), I. Ktalav (mollusks), E. Boaretto
and Y. Xin (radiocarbon dating), N. Porat (OSL), K. Modena, A. Salomon, M.
Zohar and M. Cohen (seismology), R. Linn (plaster and petrography), E.
Maayan-Fanar (Byzantine art), K. Golan (architectural items), Y. Sheffer
(engineering consultant), A. Shalom and R. Shoaf (consultants), A. and D.
Oach (Shivta Farm), Y. Sinai, T. Tsuk and O. Bortnik (Israel Nature and
Parks Authority), and P. Betzer and A. Rasiuk (Israel Antiquities Authority
Southern District).
Jerusalem, Peace Forest
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Goldenberg Gidon ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Klein Eitan ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Hadad Ilan ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Ganor Amir
Published: August 2024

In September 2018, an illicit dig was discovered in a burial cave in the
Peace Forest in north Talpiyyot in Jerusalem (Permit No. A-8577; map ref.
221937/629586). The cave was documented by inspectors of the Unit for the
Prevention of Antiquities Robbery, G. Goldenberg, A. Ganor, I. Hadad and E.
Klein (photography and drafting).
Jerusalem, The Assyrian Monastery
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Lavi Ron
Published: August 2024

In November 2010-January 2011, a salvage excavation was undertaken near
the Church of St, Mark in the Assyrian (Syriac) Monastery, on
Araraṭ Street in the Armenian Quarter of the Old City of Jerusalem
(Permit No. A-6053; map ref. 22188/63148; Fig. 1), following damage to
ancient remains during an unauthorized excavation. The excavation, on behalf
of the Israel Antiquities Authority, was directed by R. Lavi, with the
assistance of R. Abu Halaf (administration), S. Puni and N. Sapir
(inspection), D. Amit (guidance), M. Kunin (surveying and drafting), A.
Peretz (field photography), D. Sandhaus and B. Dolinka (pottery), Y. Nagar
(physical anthropology), Y. Gorin-Rosen (glass), G. Bijovsky D.T. Ariel
(numismatics), C. Hersch (glass drawing), C. Amit (glass photography), I.
Lidsky-Reznikov (pottery drawing) and D. Porotsky (plans).
Naḥal Shalva
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Eisenberg-Degen Davida
Published: August 2024

In January 2019, a salvage excavation was undertaken in the southern
industrial zone of Qiryat Gat near Nahal Shalva (Permit No. A-8460; map ref.
17031-221/609307-774; Fig. 1). The excavation, on behalf of the Israel
Antiquities Authority and funded by Kav Ratzif Technology, Ltd., was
directed by D. Eisenberg-Degen, with the assistance of A. Alamor
(administration), E. Aladjem (surveying and drone photography), Y. Nagar
(physical anthropology) and Y. Gorin-Rosen (glass), as well as V. Lifshits,
S. Ganor, N.S. Paran, S. Tzur, S. Shaked, M. Hemed, D. Biton, F. Kobrin, H.
Mamalya, L. Shpirer, T. Sapir, A. Levi-Hevroni and Y. Abadi-Reiss.
Be’er Sheva‘, Naḥal ‘Ashan
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Tchekhanovets Yana ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Lehavi Avinoam ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Shaked Shahaf
Published: August 2024

Between December 2019-February 2020, a trial excavation was conducted in
the northwestern outskirts of Be'er Sheva', prior to development of the area
(Permit Nos. A-8622, A-8646; map ref. 17550-750/57645-770; Fig. 1). The
excavation, on behalf of the Israel Antiquities Authority, was funded by the
Ministry of Construction and Housing, and directed by Y. Tchekhanovets, with
the assistance of A. Lehavi and S. Shaked (area supervision), Y. Al-'Amor
(administration), E. Aladjem and A. Peretz (field and aerial photography),
M. Kahan (surveying and drafting), I. Peretz, T. Abulafia and A. Fraiberg
(archaeological trenching), G. Sery (metal detection) and D. Eisenberg-Degen
(digitalization). Thanks are due to S. Talis, A. Golani, D. Varga, I.
Milevski, Y. Abadi-Reiss and M. Pasternak of the IAA Southern Region for
their valuable advice.
Jerusalem, Silwan
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Weksler-Bdolah Shlomit ,   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Lavi Ron
Published: August 2024

During February and May-July 2012, two seasons of excavation were
conducted in the Silwan neighborhood of Jerusalem (Permit No. A-6399; map
ref. 222333-50/630729-47), prior to replacing a water line and installing a
sewer pipe. The excavation, undertaken on behalf of the Israel Antiquities
Authority and underwritten by the Moriya Company, was directed by S.
Weksler-Bdolah and R. Lavi, with the assistance of N. Nehama
(administration), N. Zanton (area supervision), A. Hajian (surveying), M.
Kahan and N. Zak (drafting), A. Peretz (field photography), A. De Groot and
R. Bar-Natan (ceramics).
Megiddo – Yoqne‘am–Megiddo Junctions, Survey (Road 66)
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Tepper Yotam
Published: August 2024

During June 2007, an archaeological survey was conducted along Highway
66 between the Yoqne'am and Megiddo Junctions (Permit No. A-5150; map ref.
2100-210/7200-310), prior to widening the road. The survey, undertaken on
behalf of the Israel Antiquities Authority and underwritten by the Karny
Engineers Company, Ltd., was directed by Y. Tepper, with the assistance of
Z. Daniel, W. Atrash, F. Abu Zidan and Z. Horowitz (survey), A. Shapiro (GPS
and maps), N. Getzov and K. Covello-Paran (pottery reading) and H. Khalaily
(flint artifacts).
Jerusalem, ‘Zedekiah’s Cave’
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Zelinger Yehiel
Published: August 2024

During August 2000 and September 2002 two seasons of excavation were
conducted in ‘Zedekiah’s Cave’, located beneath the Old City of Jerusalem
(Permit Nos. A-3274, A-3732; map ref. NIG 22198–215/63210–20; OIG
17198–215/13210–20). The excavations, on behalf of the Antiquities Authority
and financed by the Biblical Archaeological Foundation of Texas, USA (the
first season) and the Heath Archaeological Foundation of Australia (the
second season), were directed by Y. Zelinger, with the assistance of D.
Weiss (area supervision), V. Essman, V. Pirsky and A. Hajian (surveying and
drafting), S. al-Amlah (metallurgical survey), A. Ganon (administration), T.
Sagiv (photography), A. Berman (numismatics), R. Vinitsky (metallurgical
laboratory) and volunteers on behalf of the two foundations.
Tiberias, Khirbat Nasir ed-Din
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Abu-‘Uqsa Hanaa
Published: August 2024

During April 2000, a salvage excavation was conducted in the east of
Khirbat Nasir ed-Din in Tiberias (Permit No. A-3218*; map ref. NIG
24985-90/74310; OIG 19985-90/24310) in the wake of construction. The
excavation, carried out on behalf of the Antiquities Authority and financed
by the municipality of Tiberias, was directed by H. Abu-'Uqsa, with the
assistance of L. Porat (area supervision), H. Smithline (area supervision,
photography), S. Ya'aqov-Jam (administration), A. Hajian and N. Kolelle
(surveying), H. Tahan (pottery drawing) and D. Syon (numismatics).
Ḥura, Naḥal Shoqet
Authors:   Israel Antiquities
                        Authority, Nikolsky Vlada
Published: August 2024

During April 2003, a salvage excavation was conducted at the settlement
of Hura (Permit the No. A-3885; map ref. NIG 19281-91/57935-45; OIG
14281-91/07935-45), in the wake of development plans. The excavation,
undertaken on behalf of the Antiquities Authority and financed by the Israel
Lands Administration, was directed by V. Nikolsky-Carmel, with the
assistance of A. Hajian (surveying and drafting), T. Sagiv (field
photography), L. Kupershmidt (metallurgical laboratory), N. Ze'evi (drawing)
and D.T. Ariel (numismatics).
Desafíos de gobernanza de inteligencia artificial en América Latina. Infraestructura, descolonización y nueva dependencia
Authors: Filgueira Fernando
Published: August 2024

En muchas situaciones, los desafíos de gobernanza en América Latina son más específicos y dependen de crear una perspectiva sobre realidades sociales y políticas muy desiguales, heterogéneas en cuanto a las capacidades estatales, las diferencias en los mercados y las perspectivas sobre los emprendimientos sociotécnicos. La aplicación de la inteligencia artificial en la región ha implicado diferentes desafíos de gobernanza, incluyendo la sostenibilidad, el desarrollo económico, la salud y la educación, entre otros. Su avance la convierte en una herramienta esencial para enfrentar estos retos en los países en desarrollo. Los países latinoamericanos avanzan en la construcción de políticas estratégicas para dominar la inteligencia artificial con el fin de responder a diferentes problemáticas de desarrollo. Sin embargo, la forma en que se construyen estas políticas estratégicas tiene lugar dentro de su marco específico. Por un lado, los países latinoamericanos enfrentan el riesgo de dependencia tecnológica, incluidos los problemas de acceso a datos, infraestructura crítica para el desarrollo de la IA y capacidades técnicas y operativas. Por otro lado, expresan en sus políticas estratégicas elementos de ruptura de una lógica colonial que pueden reforzarse con sistemas sociotécnicos basados en inteligencia artificial. Este artículo trabajará con este marco dual que informa la construcción y aplicación de la inteligencia artificial en América Latina.
Marco analítico para las capacidades dinámicas en una organización pública
Authors: Quiñones Huayna Nilton Marcelo
Published: August 2024

La humanidad está atravesando un cambio de época y la industria 4.0 es parte de ese nuevo orden. Muchos países de América Latina aún continúan en el proceso de recuperación de la pandemia COVID-19, situación que se ve agravada por conflictos como el de Rusia con Ucrania y los efectos cada vez más graves del cambio climático. Estos escenarios han enfatizado la necesidad de contar con organismos públicos y privados con capacidades estratégicas para hacer frente a los desafíos de un entorno incierto y dinámico. En el campo de las ciencias de la gestión, existen diversas investigaciones que permiten entender por qué la gestión pública no logra un buen desempeño frente a un entorno dinámico, turbulento e incierto. Un marco de análisis es el de las capacidades operativas, que tiene su foco en la evaluación de los recursos internos de la organización (Ongaro & Ferlie, 2020). Sin embargo, existen otros lentes que analizan a las organizaciones en entornos cambiantes e inciertos, como el de las capacidades dinámicas, que cuenta con importante desarrollo académico para organizaciones del sector privado, pero menos para las organizaciones públicas. Este artículo se propone contribuir con un marco analítico, basado en la revisión bibliográfica, para avanzar en las investigaciones empíricas en las organizaciones públicas en América Latina. El propósito es comprender las relaciones entre las capacidades dinámicas, la capacidad de detección, aprovechamiento y reconfiguración, y el desempeño. También, cómo las condiciones exógenas, como son el nivel de publicidad y la turbulencia ambiental, afectan a estas. Esta información es valiosa para los tomadores de decisiones públicos, ya que les permitirá comprender las capacidades que las organizaciones públicas necesitan desarrollar para mejorar su desempeño en un entorno cambiante e incierto.
Impact of Social Enterprise Platform in West Java: The Case of Platform Usaha Sosial (PLUS)
Authors: Rachmawati Tutik , Fathurahman Alif Zidan , Akbar Taufik
Published: August 2024

West Java is the province with the largest population in Indonesia, which is the basis for identifying social enterprises by sector. This research aims to uncover the social enterprise sectors developing in West Java and their impacts. This research uses a qualitative approach with the main data obtained through the PLUS database. The results show three main sectors with the highest number of social enterprises. The creative economy sector took the top spot with 19 social enterprises, which emerged in response to various social problems. The technology sector came in second with 12 social enterprises, which developed due to the need for digitalization in various areas of West Java. Meanwhile, with 11 social enterprises, the environmental energy sector developed in response to various environmental problems and low public awareness of environmental issues. The presence of social enterprises in West Java has a significant impact on three main aspects, namely social, economic, and environmental. This research emphasizes the importance of social enterprises in facing social and environmental challenges and their role in local economic development.
Description of nature and ecological phenomena in William Faulkner's works
Authors: Idiyeva Lola
Published: August 2024

This article explores the depiction of nature and ecological phenomena in the works of William Faulkner, focusing on how his literary landscapes reflect the complex relationship between humanity and the environment. Through a detailed analysis of Faulkner’s portrayal of wild, untamed forests and the inherent struggle for survival, the study examines the philosophical underpinnings of his narratives. Faulkner’s works, particularly his stories "The Old Man" and "The Bear" from Go Down, Moses, illustrate the tension between civilization and the primal forces of nature. These stories highlight the existential challenges faced by humans as they navigate the boundaries between societal expectations and natural instincts. By employing various literary devices, Faulkner crafts a vivid ecological dialogue that underscores the inevitable clash between progress and the preservation of the natural world. This analysis contributes to the broader discourse on environmental literature, emphasizing Faulkner's relevance in contemporary discussions on ecological awareness and cultural identity.
USO DE PROBIÓTICOS NO TRATAMENTO DE CRIANÇAS COM TRANSTORNO DO ESPECTRO AUTISTA: UMA REVISÃO INTEGRATIVA
Authors: Mendes Jenifer , Costa Gabriela , Xavier Valentina , Pacheco Luísa , Pedrosa Maria , Borges Thamires , Corrêa Laisy , Maia Raimunda , da Silva Manuela , de Miranda Thamires
Published: August 2024

Introduction: In recent years, there has been an increase in the prevalence of Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) in the world. Among the main symptoms presented by the sufferer are neurological and digestive ones, which is why nutritional interventions are promising therapies for treatment. The literature suggests that children with ASD have intestinal dysbiosis and, due to the functioning of the microbiota-gut-brain axis, the imbalance of intestinal bacteria can impact brain functions. Objective: To analyze the effects of using probiotics in children and adolescents with Autism Spectrum Disorder. Methods: This is an integrative literature review, which was based on the reading and critical analysis of scientific articles published between March 2013 and March 2024. Descriptors in English indexed in DeCs and MeSH were used: Autism Spectrum Disorder, Autism Disorder and Probiotics. This review included cohort studies and clinical trials, carried out with children and adolescents, aged between1 and 17 years old, diagnosed with autism and using probiotics. Results: The seven clinical studies included in this review showed beneficial effects of Lactobacillus, Bifidobacterium and Streptococcus probiotics in children and adolescents with autism. With improvement in gastrointestinal and behavioral symptoms, in addition to reducing weight and severity of autism. Adverse effects were mild and temporary. Conclusion: Probiotics have shown positive effects on the symptoms of autism and gastrointestinal disorders in children and adolescents, being a promising therapy. However, more clinical studies and investigation of long-term effects are needed.
ADMINISTRAÇÃO DE CICLOFOSFAMIDA, PELA ENFERMAGEM, EM UM HOSPITAL UNIVERSITÁRIO DA REDE EBSERH.
Authors: Ribeiro Andréia , Campos Renata , Alves Jordana , Serra Allana , Ribeiro Helen , Silva Luana , Fernandes Luciany , Chaves Suelen , Barbosa Thays , Silva Jocilene
Published: August 2024

Cyclophosphamide is a cytotoxic medication, that is, capable of destroying certain cells, and immunosuppressive, that is, it acts as an inhibitor of the human body's defense system. Due to these actions, cyclophosphamide is used to treat some types of cancer and to treat some forms of rheumatism where the immune system is exaggeratedly activated, such as lupus, arthritis, vasculitis, etc. It is extremely important that all professionals involved in the care of patients undergoing cyclophosphamide are adequately informed, trained and supervised in compliance with the necessary individual protection measures, as exposure can cause cumulative damage to workers' health. OBJECTIVE: To describe the administration of cyclophosphamide, by nurses, in an ebserh network hospital university. METHODOLOGY: Description of a routine cyclophosphamide infusion to increase its effectiveness and minimize adverse reactions, making the treatment more tolerable for the patient. Administration is divided into steps to facilitate understanding by the healthcare team. The first and third stage medications correspond to the administration of drugs to prevent the main adverse reactions resulting from the administration of cyclophosphamide, including nausea, vomiting and hemorrhagic cystitis. RESULTS: The care plan was divided into before, during and after the intravenous infusion of cyclophosphamide. It is necessary to improve and qualify nursing care courses during the administration of cyclophosphamide, with studies on nursing care in daily practice. This will allow the validation of this practice in clinics that carry out this therapeutic modality. As well as providing quick refresher courses for other professionals (pharmacy, cleaning, etc.). These courses must clarify the therapeutic modality and especially the occupational risks to which professionals are exposed.
THE TRANSFORMATION OF AUDIOVISUAL AND MUSIC CONSUMPTION: A PARADIGM SHIFT IN DIGITAL PLATFORM ENGAGEMENT
Authors: Silva Glayston André Melo da
Published: August 2024

The advent of digital platforms has revolutionized how individuals interact with audiovisual content and music, leading to significant changes in consumption patterns, user behavior, and industry dynamics. Streaming services like Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, and Spotify have democratized access to a vast array of content, offering personalized experiences that cater to individual preferences. This shift has not only redefined media consumption practices but also influenced daily routines and habits, with phenomena like binge-watching becoming increasingly common. The entertainment industry, which once viewed consumers as passive recipients, now faces a paradigm shift where users actively participate in shaping their media experiences. The widespread use of internet tools and the digitization of audiovisual signals have facilitated the free exchange of content, leading to an exponential increase in available titles and altering the traditional relationship between audiences and media. In the music industry, the rise of streaming services has sparked debates over their impact on recorded music revenue. Studies reveal that while streaming may displace traditional sales, it can still increase overall revenue and reduce piracy. Furthermore, the adoption of platforms like Spotify has led to an increase in music consumption, variety, and discovery, although it has also influenced the repetition of new music discoveries. Valiati’s (2020) research on Netflix users highlights the formation of interconnected consumption flows, where continuous content availability and routinized access shape user engagement. This transformation underscores the evolving nature of digital consumption, with significant implications for platforms, content creators, and consumers alike.
STRATEGIES FOR EARLY IDENTIFICATION OF RISK BEHAVIORS IN CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS
Authors: Souza Renata Patrícia Pereira
Published: August 2024

Early identification of risk behaviors in children and adolescents is crucial for preventing future problems and ensuring a safe and healthy environment. Strategies for detecting warning signs and implementing appropriate interventions can be multifaceted and encompass various effective approaches. Continuous monitoring of student behavior, both in and out of the classroom, is fundamental for identifying abrupt changes such as aggression, social isolation, and academic difficulties, which may indicate underlying issues. Collaboration between teachers, parents, and counselors is essential for detecting and acting quickly on these changes. Psychological and psychometric assessment tools, such as questionnaires and scales, help identify patterns and risk traits, allowing for more targeted interventions. Regular screening and monitoring programs in schools, including psychosocial evaluations and counseling, provide ongoing support and systematic identification of warning signs. Training educators to recognize signs of emotional and behavioral problems enhances the ability to address these issues proactively. Additionally, fostering a school culture of open communication and mutual support through emotional and social education programs helps students manage their emotions and interact positively. Collaboration with families and the community strengthens the support network for students, ensuring an integrated approach. The use of advanced technologies, such as natural language processing (NLP) and machine learning, allows for detailed and precise analysis of behaviors and warning signs, facilitating early and personalized interventions. Adopting these strategies enables educational institutions and mental health professionals to significantly improve early identification of risk behaviors and promote the healthy development of students.
SIMILARIDADES E DISSIMILARIDADES DA PERSONAGEM “MAPINGUARI”
Authors:   Orientador: Professor Drº Valdir Vegini, Ribeiro Lucineide Souza de Morais
Published: August 2024

Neste artigo, exploramos os fundamentos científicos do pensamento humano voltado para a produção e análise de narrativas, conforme apresentados pelos estudiosos Vansina e Bruner. Vansina propôs o modo narrativo, valorizando a interpretação simbólica e a apreciação estética, enquanto Bruner destacou o modo lógico-analítico, com ênfase na abordagem analítica e científica. Ambos reconheceram a importância da estrutura mental na moldagem das narrativas e na transmissão cultural. Além disso, discutimos a relevância da tradição oral na preservação da identidade cultural e na transmissão de conhecimentos ancestrais, assim como as características da aprendizagem propostas por Bruner. Embora haja similaridades entre as teorias de Vansina e Bruner, cada uma oferece uma perspectiva distinta sobre a produção e análise de narrativas. Por fim, faz uma análise das similaridades e dissimilaridades. Onde tem como resultados:  Similaridades: Bruner valoriza o papel ativo do aprendiz no processo de aprendizagem, enfatizando a importância da motivação e da participação ativa do aluno na construção do conhecimento. Dissimilaridades: Não há uma característica específica sobre a disposição dos indivíduos para aprender na teoria de Bruner.