bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Mycobacterium avium: an Emerging Pathogen for Dog Breeds with Hereditary Immunodeficiencies
Authors: Ghielmetti Giovanni , Giger Urs 
Published: August 2020

AbstractPurpose of ReviewAmong the non-tuberculous mycobacteria (NTM),Mycobacterium aviumcomplex (MAC) is the leading cause of pulmonary disease in humans. Innate and acquired immunodeficiencies have been associated with an increased host susceptibility to NTM infections. The underlying mechanisms predisposing humans and dogs to MAC infections are being elucidated.Recent FindingsAlthough MAC infection is infrequently diagnosed in dogs, a strong breed predisposition particularly for Miniature Schnauzer and Basset Hound dogs is evident. A recessively inherited defect of the adaptor protein CARD9 has recently been documented to be responsible for the increased susceptibility to MAC in the Miniature Schnauzer breed.SummaryGiven the zoonotic potential of a MAC-infected dog particularly to immunocompromised human patients, diseased dogs pose a public health risk. While not a reportable disease, treatment of systemic mycobacteriosis is generally not effective and discouraged in dogs. The collaborative efforts by microbiologists, veterinary clinicians, dog breeders, primary care physicians, and infectious disease specialists applying the One Health approach are therefore crucial for the best management and prevention of MAC infection.
Tracking Improvement in Simulated Marine Biogeochemistry Between CMIP5 and CMIP6
Authors: Séférian Roland , Berthet Sarah , Yool Andrew , Palmiéri Julien , Bopp Laurent , Tagliabue Alessandro , Kwiatkowski Lester , Aumont Olivier , Christian James , Dunne John , Gehlen Marion , Ilyina Tatiana , John Jasmin G. , Li Hongmei , Long Matthew C. , Luo Jessica Y. , Nakano Hideyuki , Romanou Anastasia , Schwinger Jörg , Stock Charles , Santana-Falcón Yeray , Takano Yohei , Tjiputra Jerry , Tsujino Hiroyuki , Watanabe Michio , Wu Tongwen , Wu Fanghua , Yamamoto Akitomo 
Published: August 2020

Abstract
Purpose of Review
The changes or updates in ocean biogeochemistry component have been mapped between CMIP5 and CMIP6 model versions, and an assessment made of how far these have led to improvements in the simulated mean state of marine biogeochemical models within the current generation of Earth system models (ESMs).

Recent Findings
The representation of marine biogeochemistry has progressed within the current generation of Earth system models. However, it remains difficult to identify which model updates are responsible for a given improvement. In addition, the full potential of marine biogeochemistry in terms of Earth system interactions and climate feedback remains poorly examined in the current generation of Earth system models.

Summary
Increasing availability of ocean biogeochemical data, as well as an improved understanding of the underlying processes, allows advances in the marine biogeochemical components of the current generation of ESMs. The present study scrutinizes the extent to which marine biogeochemistry components of ESMs have progressed between the 5th and the 6th phases of the Coupled Model Intercomparison Project (CMIP).
Synthesis and Characterization of Hydrocalumite: Influence of Aging Conditions on the Structure, Textural Properties, Thermal Stability, and Basicity
Authors: Rossi Thiago M. , Campos Juacyara C. , Souza Mariana M. V. M. 
Published: August 2020

AbstractHydrocalumite (HC) is a type of synthetic layered double hydroxide (LDH) that has many important industrial uses and is commonly synthesized by a co-precipitation method in a water:ethanol (2:3) mixture; however, atmospheric carbon dioxide interferes with the synthesis by decreasing the solubility of other gases in the reaction medium. The aim of the present study was to vary the temperature and aging time used in the coprecipitation method in order to mitigate the adverse effects of carbon dioxide. The water/ethanol mixture (2:3) was able to prevent atmospheric carbon dioxide contamination of the sample, as it decreased the solubility of the gas in the reaction mixture. Aging time (9–36 h) and temperature (35–95°C) were varied to modify the hydrocalumite structure, textural properties, thermal stability, and basicity. The characterization of the samples was performed using X-ray diffraction (XRD), X-ray fluorescence (XRF), Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR), nitrogen physisorption, thermogravimetric analysis (TGA), and CO2 temperature-programmed desorption (TPD-CO2) techniques. The aging time of 9 h and temperature of 95°C provided the most crystalline sample with the largest mean crystallite size (49 nm). The variation of the synthesis conditions also provided changes in the surface area (6.5–20.2 m2 g–1), pore diameter (116–148 Å), and pore volume (0.0147–0.0499 cm3 g–1). The temperature ranges for thermal decomposition of structural water and carbonate varied among the samples, indicating different thermal stabilities. The basicity (basic sites quantified by TPD-CO2) was also affected by the change in aging conditions; the sample aged for 9 h at 65°C presented the greatest basicity (1557 μmol g–1), whereas that aged for 36 h at 35°C had the least basicity (337 μmol g–1).
The Potential Use of Clay-Fly Ash Geopolymer in the Design of Active-Passive Liners: A Review
Authors: Najafi Elmira Khaksar , Chenari Reza Jamshidi , Arabani Mahyar 
Published: August 2020

AbstractBecause long-term leachate migration through a hydraulic barrier is inevitable, compacted clay and cementitious liners are commonly used as ‘active-passive’ liners to attenuate percolated leachate. The scarcity of suitable clay and because of the CO2emitted during the production of Portland cement as well as drying shrinkage, flow rate due to consolidation, limited attenuation capacity, and chemical instability may mean that these are not the best choices of materials to use for this purpose. An environmentally friendly method to improve the properties of local clay and provision for a long-term physical and chemical containment are essential. Geopolymers can be environmentally friendly substitutes for Portland cement to improve soil properties, not just because of the reduced carbon dioxide emission, but also because of its superior physical and chemical properties, as well as significant early strength, reduced shrinkage, freeze-thaw resistance, long-term durability, and attenuation capacity. According to previous studies, class-F fly ash-based geopolymers activated with NaOH exhibit superior attenuation capacity and long-term durability. The presence of silica, alumina, and iron oxides and the lack of calcium oxide play pivotal roles in the acceptable attenuation capacity and chemical stability of class-F fly ash. Accordingly, a clay-fly ash geopolymer may also work as a sustainable liner with appropriate physical and chemical performance. Clay can also participate in the geopolymerization process as an alumino-silicate precursor. All components of clay-fly ash geopolymers possess acceptable adsorption capacity. The type and percentage of the constituent raw materials control the attenuation capacity and physical properties of final products, however. The porosity and conductivity of typical geopolymers are related to the activator type and concentration, water content, and curing condition. Furthermore, the properties of liner materials can be adjusted with respect to the target contaminants. The present study aimed to present a comprehensive review of the relevant studies to highlight the properties required.
One Bite, Two Patients: Disparate Clinical Courses Following Simultaneous Crotalus oreganus abyssus Envenomation
Authors: Heise Craig William , Cunningham Cody , Ruha Anne-Michelle , O’Connor Ayrn D. 
Published: August 2020

A number of crotaline species have been associated with neurotoxic envenomation in North America. One clinical sign that can occur is myokymia: fine, involuntary, wave-like muscle movements occurring at regular intervals. We report an unusual scenario in which a single snakebite resulted in simultaneous envenomation of 2 patients. Both developed myokymia, with 1 having respiratory compromise. One patient also developed a hypersensitivity reaction to antivenom. Envenomation by the Grand Canyon rattlesnake, Crotalus oreganus abyssus, can produce significant neurotoxicity and resultant respiratory compromise. Antivenom may be helpful but can produce hypersensitivity reactions.
GDPR in the new remote-working normal
Authors: Lueck Marc 
Published: August 2020

Since May 2018, the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) has required any organisation doing business with European citizens to make significant changes to its data processes. Over the two years since it came into law, it has ushered in a new level of data hygiene to enterprises. At that time, the focus was on office boundaries. Now, with the pandemic forcing huge swathes of the workforce to work remotely, and shifting business focus away from the office environment, organisations are having to revisit their initial efforts and ensure that compliance with GDPR can still be achieved in this new normal. Marc Lueck at Zscaler offers some guidelines on how to achieve this.
A Parallel World Framework for scenario analysis in knowledge graphs
Authors: Eibeck Andreas , Chadzynski Arkadiusz , Lim Mei Qi , Aditya Kevin , Ong Laura , Devanand Aravind , Karmakar Gourab , Mosbach Sebastian , Lau Raymond , Karimi Iftekhar A. , Foo Eddy Y. S. , Kraft Markus 
Published: August 2020

Abstract
This paper presents Parallel World Framework as a solution for simulations of complex systems within a time-varying knowledge graph and its application to the electric grid of Jurong Island in Singapore. The underlying modeling system is based on the Semantic Web Stack. Its linked data layer is described by means of ontologies, which span multiple domains. The framework is designed to allow what-if scenarios to be simulated generically, even for complex, inter-linked, cross-domain applications, as well as conducting multi-scale optimizations of complex superstructures within the system. Parallel world containers, introduced by the framework, ensure data separation and versioning of structures crossing various domain boundaries. Separation of operations, belonging to a particular version of the world, is taken care of by a scenario agent. It encapsulates functionality of operations on data and acts as a parallel world proxy to all of the other agents operating on the knowledge graph. Electric network optimization for carbon tax is demonstrated as a use case. The framework allows to model and evaluate electrical networks corresponding to set carbon tax values by retrofitting different types of power generators and optimizing the grid accordingly. The use case shows the possibility of using this solution as a tool for CO2 reduction modeling and planning at scale due to its distributed architecture.
A near 90-year record of the evolution of El Morado Glacier and its proglacial lake, Central Chilean Andes
Authors: Farías-Barahona David , Wilson Ryan , Bravo Claudio , Vivero Sebastián , Caro Alexis , Shaw Thomas E. , Casassa Gino , Ayala Álvaro , Mejías Alonso , Harrison Stephan , Glasser Neil F. , McPhee James , Wündrich Olaf , Braun Matthias H. 
Published: August 2020

AbstractUsing an ensemble of close- and long-range remote sensing, lake bathymetry and regional meteorological data, we present a detailed assessment of the geometric changes of El Morado Glacier in the Central Andes of Chile and its adjacent proglacial lake between 1932 and 2019. Overall, the results revealed a period of marked glacier down wasting, with a mean geodetic glacier mass balance of −0.39 ± 0.15 m w.e.a−1observed for the entire glacier between 1955 and 2015 with an area loss of 40% between 1955 and 2019. We estimate an ice elevation change of −1.00 ± 0.17 m a−1for the glacier tongue between 1932 and 2019. The increase in the ice thinning rates and area loss during the last decade is coincident with the severe drought in this region (2010–present), which our minimal surface mass-balance model is able to reproduce. As a result of the glacier changes observed, the proglacial lake increased in area substantially between 1955 and 2019, with bathymetry data suggesting a water volume of 3.6 million m3in 2017. This study highlights the need for further monitoring of glacierised areas in the Central Andes. Such efforts would facilitate a better understanding of the downstream impacts of glacier downwasting.
Slope estimation influences on ice thickness inversion models: a case study for Monte Tronador glaciers, North Patagonian Andes
Authors: Zorzut Valentina , Ruiz Lucas , Rivera Andres , Pitte Pierre , Villalba Ricardo , Medrzycka Dorota 
Published: August 2020

AbstractGlacier ice thickness is crucial to quantifying water resources in mountain regions, and is an essential input for ice-flow models. Using a surface velocity inversion method, we combine ice thickness measurements with detailed surface elevation and velocity data, and derive ice thickness and volume estimates for the Monte Tronador glaciers, North Patagonian Andes. We test the dependence of the inversion model on surface slope by resampling glacier slopes using variable smoothing filter sizes of 16–720 m. While total glacier volumes do not differ considerably, ice thickness estimates show higher variability depending on filter size. Smaller (larger) smoothing scales give thinner (thicker) ice and higher (lower) noise in ice thickness distribution. A filter size of 300 m, equivalent to four times the mean ice thickness, produces a noise-free thickness distribution with an accuracy of 35 m. We estimate the volume of the Monte Tronador glaciers at 4.8 ± 2 km3 with a mean ice thickness of 75 m. Comparison of our results with earlier regional and global assessments shows that the quality of glacier inventories is a significant source of discrepancy. We show that including surface slope as an input parameter increases the accuracy of ice thickness distribution estimates.
Biostratigraphy, taxonomy and paleobiogeography of the upper Cisuralian (upper Yakhtashian–Bolorian) foraminifers from east-central Iran, with clarification of the taxonomy of the fusulinid generaCuniculinellaandCuniculinapre-occupied
Authors: Sharahi Safoora Yasbolaghi , Yeganeh Bizhan Yousefi , Arefifard Sakineh , Vachard Daniel , Farahpour Mohammad Mehdi 
Published: August 2020

AbstractDetailed studies of upper Cisuralian (i.e., upper lower Permian) fusulinids make it possible to decipher the paleobiogeographic relations of central Iran, as part of the Cimmerian terranes, with other Paleotethyan regions. Two sections, Bagh-e Vang and Shesh Angosht, located in east-central Iran, are revised. Four local fusulinid biozones are distinguished: upper YakhtashianPamirina darvasicaandSakmarellaspp. Zone, lower BolorianMisellina(Brevaxina)dyrhenfurthiZone, mid-BolorianCuniculinellaZone, and upper BolorianMisellina(Misellina) cf.M. (M.)termieriZone (probably equivalent to the traditionalMisellina(Brevaxina)parvicostataZone). Taxonomically, the main results are as follows: (1) a clarification is provided of the fusulinid genus or subgenus “Cuniculina,” the name of which is pre-occupied, and its synonymy withCuniculinella; and (2) a lectotype is designated forDarvasites(Alpites)sinensis(Chen, 1934). The mid-BolorianCuniculinellaZone is recognized for the first time in Iran. Among the Bolorian fusulinids,Cuniculinellais reported in SE Pamir, Karakoram, central Afghanistan, SW Japan, central Japan, and California, confirming the faunal affinity of the study area in east-central Iran with both Paleotethyan and Panthalassan bioprovinces. Such a distribution is considered to have resulted from combined effects of global warming during the upper Cisuralian, warm oceanic currents along the Paleotethys Ocean, and the northward drift of the Iran block toward lower paleolatitudes.
“Why Don’t You Go to the Mosque?” Epistemic Deference and Everyday Religious Practices in Hui Muslim Communities
Authors: Stroup David R. 
Published: August 2020

AbstractThe study of everyday ethnicity emphasizes the importance of seeking the perspectives of the masses regarding processes of ethnic identity formation and ethnic boundary maintenance. In contrast to elite-centered approaches, everyday ethnicity attempts to understand how ethnicity is constructed from the bottom-up. However, seeking the everyday presents researchers with a number of distinct challenges. Prevalent among these obstacles is a tendency of non-elite respondents to direct scholars to elite authorities when responding to questions about ethnic identity, claiming they lack expertise or qualifications to speak on the subject. This epistemic deference toward elite sources may be particularly acute in ethno-religious communities, where the hierarchies of religious orders may reinforce the gulf of “knowledge” between clergy and lay believers. This article examines the problem of epistemic deference through a case study of everyday ethnicity in urban Hui Muslim communities in China. Drawing on data collected over the course of 152 interviews and numerous ethnographic observations conducted in four cities in China (Beijing, Jinan, Yinchuan, and Xining) between July 2015 and July 2016, the article illustrates the challenges posed by epistemic deference to field researchers in religious communities.
Missionary Influence and Nationalist Reactions: The Case of Armenian Ottomans
Authors: Amasyalı D. Emre 
Published: August 2020

AbstractA significant body of literature argues that American evangelical missionaries working in the Ottoman Empire in the 19th century directly contributed to the rise of Armenian nationalism. While acknowledging that missionaries had an effect on Armenian nationalism, this article finds that the impact of missionaries was much more unintended than is commonly assumed and resulted primarily from Armenian reactions to growing missionary influence. Employing new data on the biographies of Armenian nationalist leaders as well as comparative-historical methods, the article offers evidence that missionary influence spurred a backlash among the Armenian community that intensified preexisting local initiatives, increased investment in mass education in the provinces, and modernized its schooling system, all of which popularized and strengthened Armenian nationalism.
A Nonaligned Business World: The Global Socialist Enterprise between Self-Management and Transnational Capitalism
Authors: Spaskovska Ljubica , Calori Anna 
Published: August 2020

AbstractThis article explores the role of Yugoslav self-managed corporations in the global economy, with a particular attention to the late socialist period (1976–1991). Guided by a vision of a long-term integration of the Yugoslav economy into the international division of labor on the basis of equality and mutual interest, by the late 1970s the country’s foreign trade and hard currency revenue was boosted by a number of globally oriented corporate entities, some of which survived the demise of socialism and the dissolution of the country. These enterprises had a leading role as the country’s principal exporters and as the fulcrum of a web of economic contacts and exchanges between the Global South, Western Europe, and the Soviet Bloc. The article seeks to fill a historiographic gap by focusing on two major Yugoslav enterprises (Energoinvest and Pelagonija) that were based in the less-developed federal republics—Bosnia-Herzegovina and Macedonia. The article also investigates the transnational flow of ideas around the so-called “public enterprise,” its embeddedness in an interdependent global economy, and its visions for equitable development. Finally, the article explores these enterprises as enablers of social mobility and welfare, as well as spaces where issues of efficiency, planning, self-reliance, and self-management were negotiated.
The Flight of Serbs from Sarajevo: Not the Dayton Agreement’s First Failure, but its First Logical Consequence
Authors: Žíla Ondřej 
Published: August 2020

AbstractThis study analyzes circumstances tied to the implementation of the Dayton Agreement’s provision for the reunification of Sarajevo. Three months after the signing, Sarajevo was again a united city territorially, but pre-war inhabitants of Sarajevo who identified themselves as Serbs were almost entirely absent from the reunited town under the control of the Federation government. This article addresses the causes of the flight of the Serbs, who had been living in Sarajevo’s suburbs before the start of the Bosnian war and stayed, in their view, to defend their homes. I argue that the incentives that led a majority of Sarajevan Serbs to leave the city and its surroundings were the result of actions not only of the Serb leadership but also of Bosniak leaders and the international community. Our analysis is complementary to the scholarship examining the impact of massive population migrations and displacement in the aftermath of conflicts. I analyze the dynamics of Sarajevo’s unification within the Federation and its consequences, demonstrating that once a partition is accepted at a higher level, it is almost impossible to prevent its emergence on a local level.
Why College Students Drift Left: The Stability of Political Identity and Relative Malleability of Issue Positions among College Students
Authors: Woessner Matthew , Kelly-Woessner April 
Published: August 2020

ABSTRACTIn considering the liberalizing effect of college on students’ political values, we argue that political identities—in the form of self-identified ideology or partisanship—are components of social identity and are resistant to change. Using data from the Higher Education Research Institute’s student surveys, we show that what movement in identity does occur is mostly a regression to the mean effect. On several issue positions, however, students move in a more uniform leftward direction. We find that liberal drift on issues is most common among students majoring in the arts and humanities. Self-reported ideology does drift left at liberal arts colleges, but this is explained by a peer effect: students at liberal arts colleges drift more to the left because they have more liberal peers. The results have implications for future research on college student political development, suggesting that attitudinal change can be more easily identified by examining shifts in policy preferences rather than changes in political identity.
Investigating predictors of trauma induced data-driven processing and its impact on attention bias and free recall
Authors: Corrigan John-Paul , Hanna Donncha , Dyer Kevin F.W. 
Published: August 2020

AbstractBackground:Whilst data-driven processing (DDP) during trauma has been shown to play a role in poor memory integration and is associated with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) re-experiencing symptoms, the pre-trauma risk factors and related cognitive mechanisms are uncertain.Aims:This experimental study aimed to investigate predictors of peri-traumatic DDP, as well as its role in attention bias to threat and free recall.Method:A virtual reality video was used to simulate an analogue trauma. Questionnaires, a free recall task, and an eye-tracking measure assessed cognitive changes after exposure.Results:Regression analysis demonstrated that trait dissociation at pre-exposure to trauma significantly predicted DDP. Attention bias towards threat-related images was found. Results showed that DDP and poorer free recall predicted attention bias to threat images and higher levels of DDP actually predicted higher overall scores in the free recall task.Conclusions:This study showed that DDP is strongly linked to dissociative traits, and along with memory disintegration it may predict attention changes after exposure to a trauma.