bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Progression and Changes in Disability Identity During Transition to Adult Roles for College Students With Learning and Attention Disorders (L/AD)
Authors: Kreider Consuelo , Luna Claudia , Lan Mei-Fang , Wu Chang-Yu , Percival Susan , Byrd Charles 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
Mixed-method analysis of advocacy projects were created by college students with learning and attention disorders (L/AD). Articulated textual messaging of disability informed a theoretical model of identity development for young adults of L/AD and were used to test for changes over time. Statistically significant results indicate positive changes in disability identity level over time and suggest students may benefit from holistic campus-based disability supports during this critical transitional time point.
Primary Author and Speaker: Consuelo Kreider
Additional Authors and Speakers: Claudia Luna
Contributing Authors: Mei-Fang Lan, Chang-Yu Wu, Susan Percival, Charles Byrd
Results of a Community-Based Peer Mentor Program for Spinal-Cord Injury: A Pilot Trial
Authors: Hill Valerie , Phipps Shawn , Wolfe Christina , Ponce David 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/04/19
The purpose of the study was to develop and evaluate the feasibility of a community-based peer mentor program to prevent and manage pressure ulcers and identify untreated depression for 20 individuals with spinal-cord injury. Based on this sample, community-based peer mentoring was feasible with positive outcomes for PU prevention; management of PUs and depression; self-management of chronic conditions; and community reintegration.
Primary Author and Speaker: Valerie Hill
Additional Authors and Speakers: Shawn Phipps
Contributing Authors: Christina Wolfe, David Ponce
Systematic Review of Community Transition Programs After Acute Rehabilitation for Adults With Traumatic Spinal Cord Injury
Authors: Tschoepe Raheleh , Benfield Anna , Mercer Vicki , Posey Rachael 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/04/19
This systematic review investigates whether community transition programs reduce hospital readmissions and improve quality of life for adults ages 18 to 65 who experienced traumatic spinal cord injury and are making the initial transition from subacute rehabilitation back to the community. This review will enhance OTs’ familiarity with the evidence base for transition programs to inform practice and future program development.
Primary Author and Speaker: Raheleh Tschoepe
Additional Authors and Speakers: Anna Benfield
Contributing Authors: Vicki Mercer, Rachael Posey
Young People’s Experiences of Homelessness and Its Influence on Their Daily Routines and Occupational Participation
Authors: Semmelhack Evan , Simpson Emily , Conniff Bridget , Faber Breanna 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
This study explored how homelessness influences the daily routines and occupational experiences of young people. OTs can support homeless young people through community programming to facilitate development of productive routines, engagement in meaningful occupations, and social participation.
Primary Author and Speaker: Emily Simpson
Contributing Authors: Evan Semmelhack, Bridget Conniff, Breanna Faber
Linking the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) to OT Older Adult Interventions
Authors: Belarmino Janel Anne , Jewell Vanessa 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
OT older adult interventions employed in a skilled-nursing facility were linked to Level III ICF categories using a specific and precise linking process. This study revealed that the majority of the interventions employed were linked to the ICF category exercise tolerance functions. This study demonstrated how the ICF may be used in OT practice. The results of this study reflect the focus of OT practice in two skilled-nursing facilities.
Primary Author and Speaker: Janel Anne Belarmino
Additional Authors and Speakers: Vanessa Jewell
What Happens at Home Impacts Clinical Outcomes: A Glimpse Into Parental Behavior Management for Young Children With Sensory Food Aversions (SFA)
Authors: Krause Elise , Juris Allison , Caldwell Angela 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
Children with SFA often demonstrate inappropriate behaviors during meals. Parents manage these behaviors using a variety of strategies. Understanding parental strategy use in the home can guide clinical practice and prioritize needs for parent training. In this secondary data analysis, mealtime strategy use among parents of children with SFA is described and relationships between parental strategy use and child mealtime behaviors are examined.
Primary Author and Speaker: Elise Krause
Additional Authors and Speakers: Allison Juris, Angela Caldwell
Visual Motion Perception Is Aberrant in Children With Cerebral Palsy
Authors: VerMaas-Hannan Jacy , Gehringer James , Wilson Tony , Kurz Max 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
Although frequently overlooked, children with cerebral palsy may have a visual dysfunction that can impact their occupational performance. Our brain imaging results show that these children have weaker activity in the V5 visual cortices, and this aberrant activity is linked with their altered perception of visual motion. These results highlight a possible neurophysiological nexus of the visual dysfunction and identify a neurologic target for improved occupational performance.
Primary Author and Speaker: Jacy VerMaas-Hannan
Contributing Authors: James Gehringer, Tony Wilson
Faculty Advisor: Max Kurz
Measuring Functional Cognition: Comparison of Adults With Acquired Brain Injury (ABI) and Healthy Controls on the Short Weekly Calendar Planning Activity (WCPA-10)
Authors: Lussier Alexis , Toglia Joan 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/07/19
Adults with ABI on an inpatient rehabilitation unit were significantly less accurate and efficient, used fewer strategies, and followed fewer rules, compared to healthy controls on the short Weekly Calendar Planning Activity (WCPA-10). The WCPA-10 was quick, feasible, and provided functionally relevant information on those that exhibited mild to no cognitive impairments on a cognitive screening tool, highlighting the importance of performance-based tools in identifying functional cognitive deficits.
Primary Author and Speaker: Alexis Lussier
Additional Authors and Speakers: Joan Toglia
Implementation Plan In Response To The Executive Board-Endorsed Recommendations From The IEO Evaluation Of The IMF’s Financial Surveillance
Authors:   International Monetary Fund. Strategy, Policy, &amp,   Review Department
Published: November 2019

The actions in this Management Implementation Plan aim at:

•	Strengthening financial and macrofinancial analysis in Article IV consultations
•	Refocusing FSAP country selection and scope
•	Increasing traction of multilateral surveillance
•	Enhancing the IMF’s macrofinancial analysis toolkit
•	Building financial skills and expertise at the Fund
On the first &lt;i&gt;Silis&lt;/i&gt; Charpentier, 1825 from Baltic amber (Coleoptera, Cantharidae)
Authors: Parisi Francesco , Fanti Fabrizio 
Published: November 2019

Abstract. Only in recent years have new genera and species of the subfamily
Silinae Mulsant, 1862 been described as inclusions in amber. However,
no representative of the genus Silis Charpentier, 1825 had been described from
Baltic amber, even if few specimens were already known at the generic level.
Silis lombardii sp. nov. is entirely dark brown and shows (as usual for the genus) the
two characteristic lobes in the sides of pronotum, elongated elytra, and a
basal small tooth only on the anterior claws. The Eocene findings show that
the subfamily is of ancient origin and that at least in the Eocene it was
much more abundant than today in the same territories, where only two
species are known. (urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act:76887127-3D24-41DA-86CC-7DCAB40DC3B7)
Short-range-order minerals as powerful factors explaining deep soil organic carbon stock distribution: the case of a coffee agroforestry plantation on Andosols in Costa Rica
Authors: Chevallier Tiphaine , Fujisaki Kenji , Roupsard Olivier , Guidat Florian , Kinoshita Rintaro , de Melo Viginio Filho Elias , Lehner Peter , Albrecht Alain 
Published: November 2019

Abstract. Soil organic carbon (SOC) constitutes the largest
terrestrial C stock, particularly in the Andosols of volcanic areas.
Quantitative information on distribution of SOC stocks is needed to
construct a baseline for studying temporal changes in SOC. The spatial
variation of soil short-range-order minerals such as allophane usually
explains the variability of topsoil SOC contents, but SOC data for deeper
soil layers are needed. We found that within a 1 km2 Costa Rican
basin covered by coffee agroforestry, SOC stocks in the upper 200 cm of soil
were highly variable (24 to 72 kg C m−2). Topsoil SOC stocks were not
correlated with SOC stocks present in deeper layers. Diffuse-reflectance
mid-infrared (MIR) spectroscopy made possible the analysis of a large number
of samples (69 soil profiles, i.e. 598 soil samples) for ammonium-oxalate and
sodium-pyrophosphate-extractable forms of Al, Fe, and Si, as well as SOC
content and bulk density. Using the MIR spectra, we identified two different
soil materials, which were identified as allophanic and halloysitic soil material. Allophanic soil occurred
on top of the halloysitic soil. The thickness of the allophanic soil material, rich in SRO
minerals and related to a young andic A horizon, explained the variability of
SOC. This study illustrates that knowledge of topography and pedogenesis is
needed to understand and extrapolate the distribution of SOC stocks at
landscape scales.
Reviewer Acknowledgements for Environmental Management and Sustainable Development, Vol. 8 No. 4
Authors: Young Jenny 
Published: November 2019

Environmental Management and Sustainable Development (EMSD) would like to thank the following reviewers for reviewing manuscripts from August 1, 2019, to November 1, 2019. Their comments and suggestions were of great help to the authors in improving the quality of their papers. Many authors, regardless of whether EMSD publishes their work, appreciate the helpful feedback provided by the reviewers. Macrothink Institute appreciates the following reviewers’ rigorous and conscientious efforts for this journal. Each of the reviewers listed below returned at least one review during this period. Christiane do Nascimento Monte, Universidade Federal Fluminense, BrazilFarhaoui Mohamed, National Office of Electricity and Drinking Water, MoroccoGiacomo Chiesa, Politecnico di Torino, ItalyHayssam Mohamed Ali, King Saud University, EgyptHebin Lin, International Environmental Management Services Ltd (IEMS), USAMona M. Amin Abdel-Fatah, National Research Center in Egypt, EgyptMurat Eyvaz, Gebze Institute of Technology, TurkeySattar Sattary, Southern Queensland University, Australia
Investigating the Clitellata (Annelida) of Icelandic springs with alternative barcodes
Authors: Klinth Mårten , Kreiling Agnes-Katharina , Erseus Christer 
Published: November 2019

DNA barcoding is an invaluable tool to identify clitellates, regardless of life stage or cryptic morphology. However, as COI (the standard barcode for animals) is relatively long (658 bp), sequencing it requires DNA of high quality. When DNA is fragmented due to degradation, alternative barcodes of shorter length present an option to obtain genetic material. We attempted to sequence 187 clitellates sampled from springs in Iceland. However, the material had been stored at room temperature for two years, and DNA of the worms had degraded, and only three COI sequences were produced (i.e., <2% success rate). Using two alternative barcodes of 16S (one ca. 320 bp, the other ca. 70 bp long) we increased the number of sequenced specimens to 51. Comparisons of the 16S sequences showed that even the short 70 bp fragment contained enough genetic variation to separate all clitellate species in the material. Combined with morphological examinations we recognized a total of 23 species, where at least 8 are new records for Iceland, some belonging to genera new for Iceland: Cernosvitoviella and Pristina. All the new taxa are included in an updated species list of Icelandic Clitellata. The material revealed some stygophilic species previously known to inhabit springs, but true stygobionts, which are restricted to groundwater habitats, were not found. Our study shows that short 16S fragments can be obtained from DNA too degraded to be used in traditional COI barcoding, and contain enough genetic variation to separate closely related clitellate species.
Maryam: A Woman of Bethlehem: A Play Foreword, with English Script and Arabic Script
Authors: Rue Victoria , Shkhadim Hind Abu 
Published: November 2019

[ABSTRACT]
The play Maryam: A Woman of Bethlehem is the outcome of Dr. Rue's Fulbright research project (Fall 2018) in Bethlehem, Palestinian Occupied Territories. Rue taught at Dar Al Kalima University College of Arts and Culture (DAK) in Bethlehem, and interviewed thirty Palestinian Christians and Muslims, posing the initial question “Who is Mary/Maryam in twenty-first-century Bethlehem?” The Christian Mary, mother of Jesus, in Islam is Maryam, mother of Isa the prophet. She is deeply venerated in both communities. Palestinians offered their stories, speaking of their customs and daily lives using the iconic figure of Mary/Maryam.
The Construction of Social Identity by Collective Memory of Iranian Baha’is in Novels: “The Cradle of the Beast” and “Utab’s Memories”
Authors: Fahraji Parvaneh Hosseini 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
This article examines the relationship between collective memory and social identity in the Iranian Baha’i community through the study of their literary works of recent decades. Utab’s Memories by Rouhieh Fanaian and The Cradle of the Beast by Omid Fallahazad are the only Persian novels penned by Baha’i authors with Baha’i characters after Iran’s 1979 Revolution. Therefore, they will serve as the primary sources for this study. A comparative analysis of these novels yields an understanding of the relationship between collective memory and social identity in the Baha’i community. This article draws on Ross Poole’s notion of memory as a socially constructed capacity in order to explain how the act of retelling memories enables the protagonists of both novels to define and redefine themselves in relation to other members of their Baha’i community as well as the members of the Muslim community. It also draws on Maurice Halbwachs’s collective memory argument, which suggests individual memory presupposes a social framework. Stuart Hall’s notion of a constantly transforming aspect of cultural identity is harnassed in order to better examine stages of transformation and construction in the Baha’i community’s social identity as reflected in these novels.
Analyzing Mother-Daughter Relationships across Three Generations of Jewish Women in Liora by Farībā Ṣidīqīm
Authors: Moqaddam Maryam Zehtabi Sabeti 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
This article sheds light on the group consciousness and relational gender identity of the female, Jewish, Iranian-American protagonist of Farībā Ṣidīqīm’s novel, Liora. I build my argument on the work of feminist psychoanalysts, who postulate that—while the process of boys’ individuation entails a fixing of boundaries between the self and the others—girls retain their primary tie and fusion with their mothers. Characterized by what Adrienne Rich and Lynn Sukenick call “matrophobia,” i.e., the fear of becoming like one’s mother, Liora’s relationship with her mother is extremely complicated. From an early age—beginning with the death of her grandmother—Liora feels the need to mother her mother. Notwithstanding her strong fear of becoming like her, she becomes her replica, with the same obsessions, preoccupations, and attitudes toward life. Although at the beginning of the novel, she sets out to tell her own life story, her narrative soon becomes intertwined with the stories of not only her mother, but also other women from the Jewish community within which she grew up. Liora is liberated only at the end of the novel when she realizes that, instead of blaming her mother, she should reject the patriarchal structures of domination that maintain women’s oppression.
The Fluidity of Iranian-Armenian Identity in Zoya Pirzad’s Things Left Unsaid
Authors: Yaghoobi Claudia 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
In Things Left Unsaid, Zoya Pirzad creates characters that invalidate the concept of a unified and coherent identity. Pirzad arms these characters with the ability to reshape their selves and emerge as new subjects—all as a result of integration in an Iranian cultural system. Clarice Ayvazian, Pirzad’s Iranian-Armenian female protagonist, demonstrates a full range of diverse characters. Clarice represents an incoherent subject with clashing identities that pull her in different directions. Some of Clarice’s concerns are gender-specific, while others are culture-specific. Since Clarice is both the narrator and the protagonist, and the story is narrated in the first person, there can arguably be an association between the narrator, Clarice, and the author. After all, Pirzad determines Clarice’s behavior, language, and characteristics. It is Pirzad who created a distinct linguistic and syntactic structure for the novel to represent Clarice’s inner predicament with maintaining her Armenian identity and her hesitations about assimilating within the Iranian Muslim community through Parvin Nurollahi’s invitation. Clarice’s struggles are suggestive of Pirzad’s endeavors in reconciling the two sides of her identity and negotiating her Armenian self through writing in Persian.
«Hurra for mæ!» Kvinner på jakt i Arktis, 1880-1940
Authors: Aarekol Lena 
Published: November 2019

Wanny Woldstad var så stolt og glad etter at hun hadde skutt sin første isbjørn under overvintring på Svalbard. Hun hadde mest lyst til å si som en mann i Tromsø sa ved en viss anledning: ‘Hurra for mæ!’.
Gjennom forskning på troféjakt (Maskulinitet og troféjakt i Arktis, 2015 og Arctic throphy hunters, tourism and masculinites, 2016) har jeg konkludert med at troféjegerne som tok turen til Arktis var opptatt av mer enn jaktiver og eventyrlyst. Arktis var en arena for maskuline verdier som å erobre og mestre natur, men som også ga rom for å utforske og dyrke kjærligheten til den.
Gjennomgang av kildemateriale fra perioden 1880 – 1940 viser at kvinner var med på troféjakt, men i hovedsak som koner, døtre eller søstre. I dette foredraget vil jeg gi et innblikk i hvilket omfang kvinner har reist og jaktet i Arktis. Gjennom det empiriske materialet vil jeg undersøke hvilke perspektiver kvinner som har reist og oppholdt seg i Arktis har hatt på jakt, natur og opplevelser. Skiller de seg fra menns perspektiver og opplevelser i de samme områdene?
Comparative Study of Mineral Composition of Some Selected Nigerian Green Leafy Vegetables from Two Different Regions
Authors: Oladejo A. A. , Apalowo O. A. , Mustapha S. , Aliyu A. S. , Ilesanmi O. T. , Fatoyinbo A. A. 
Published: November 2019

Vegetable often mean an edible part of a plant other than a sweet fruit or seed, which typically implies the leaf, stem or root of a plant. This study was carried out to evaluate the contributions of Nigerian leafy vegetables to nutrition and health. The mineral composition of four selected green leafy vegetables; water leaf(Talinum triangulare), fluted pumpkin (Telfaria occidentalis), bitter leaf (Vernonia amygdalina) and ukazi (Gnetum africanum) from two different locations (Awka in Anambra State and Ado-Ekiti in Ekiti State) were investigated. The result of the experiment showed that the mineral content of the investigated vegetables are not significantly different by (p<0.05). Generally, Gnetum africanum sourced from Awka has the highest content of all the explored minerals with magnesium content being highest (245.96±0.33). The result indicated that the four investigated green leafy vegetables from these locations are good sources of minerals with Gnetum africanum having the highest content. Hence, the consumption of Gnetum africanum should be encouraged owing to its high content of minerals.
Algorithms, Statistical
Authors: Chambers John M. , Ligges Uwe , Weihs Claus 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Statistical algorithms are those algorithms having useful application to problems encountered in statistics. For the choice of such an algorithm, three aspects are most important: the role of the algorithm in the overall approach, the attempt to find or implement a suitable algorithm, and judgments about the quality of an algorithm. In this article, each of these questions is considered, both from a historical and a modern view.
Fan Plot
Authors: Atkinson Anthony C. , Riani Marco , Morelli Gianluca 
Published: November 2019

AbstractThis is a graphical procedure for determining the effect of one or more observations on the transformation parameter in the Box–Cox family of power transformations of the response variable in regression. It is based on a “Forward Search” through the data to fit subsets of increasing numbers of observations, with outliers being included toward the end of the search. The procedure also extends to the Yeo‐Johnson power transformation that allows responses to be positive as well as negative.
Representer Theorem
Authors: Wahba Grace , Wang Yuedong 
Published: November 2019

AbstractThe representer theorem plays an outsized role in a large class of learning problems. It provides a means to reduce infinite dimensional optimization problems to tractable finite dimensional ones. This article reviews the representer theorem for various learning problems under the reproducing kernel Hilbert spaces framework. We present solutions to the penalized least squares and penalized likelihood for nonparametric regression and support vector machines for classification as a solution to the penalized hinge loss. We discuss extensions of the representer theorem for regression with functional data.
Scale Mixture Distribution
Authors: Lee Sharon X. , McLachlan Geoffrey J. 
Published: November 2019

AbstractScale mixtures of normal (SMN) distributions, or normal variance mixture models, refer to a class of normal distributions where the covariance matrix is weighted by (a positive function of) a scale variable with a given prior distribution. Hence, the tails of these distributions can be regulated. They thus provide a robust alternative to the normal distribution when analyzing data that contain atypical observations. In the recent years, the family of SMN distributions has been applied to skew normal distributions to accommodate possible skewness in the data, namely, the so‐called scale mixtures of skew normal distributions (SMSNs). This paper reviews some recent developments on scale mixture distributions, in particular, the SMN and SMSN families and their distributional properties.