bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Exequatur de laudos arbitrales extranjeros en España: comentario al auto del TSJ de Murcia de 12 de abril de 2019 = Exequatur of foreign arbitral awards in Spain: commentary to the decision of the High Court of Justice of Murcia of 12th April 2019
Authors: Castellanos Ruiz María José 
Published: March 2020

Resumen: En el Auto del TSJ de Murcia de 12 de abril de 2019 se acuerda conceder al exequatur en España de un laudo arbitral dictado en Colombia, solicitado por la parte demandante Productos Florida, S.A. Los motivos de denegación del exequatur que son alegados por la parte demandada, AMC JUICES, S.L y que son objeto de análisis son: a) Sentencia arbitral no obligatoria para las partes o que ha sido anulada o suspendida por una autoridad competente del país en que, o conforme a cuya Ley, ha sido dictada esa sentencia (art. V.1.e) Convenio de Nueva York de 1958); b) Reconocimiento o ejecución del laudo arbitral contrarios al orden público del Estado requerido (art. V.2.b) Convenio de Nueva York de 1958). En definitiva, la postura de los tribunales españoles en relación con el Convenio de Nueva York de 10 de junio de 1958 sobre el reconocimiento y ejecución de las sentencias arbitrales extranjeras, es la de favorecer el reconocimiento y ejecución de laudos arbitrales, de manera que sólo rechazan el exequatur de un laudo arbitral por motivos muy claros y evidentes.Palabras clave: laudos arbitrales extranjeros, convenios arbitrales, reconocimiento y ejecución, exequatur, Convenio de Nueva York de 1958, Ley española de Arbitraje de 2003. Abstract: In decision of the High Court of Murcia of 12th April 2019, it is agreed the exequatur in Spain of an foreign arbitral award issued in Colombia, requested by the plaintiff Productos Florida, S.A. The grounds for refusal of the exequatur that are alleged by the defendant, AMC JUICES, S.L. and that are subject to analysis are: a) The award has not yet become binding on the parties, or has been set aside or suspended by a competent authority of the country in which, or under the law of which, that award was made. (art. V.1.e) New York Convention of 1958); b) Recognition or enforcement of the foreign arbitral awards would be contrary to its public policy (art. V.2.b) New York Convention of 1958). In short, the position of the Spanish courts in relation to The New York Convention of June 10, 1958 on the recognition and enforcement of foreign arbitral awards, is to favor the recognition and enforcement of foreign arbitral awards, so that only they reject the exequatur of an arbitral award for very clear and obvious reasons. Keywords: foreign arbitral awards, arbitral clauses, recognition and enforcement, exequatur, New York Convention of 10 june 1958, Spanish arbitration law of 2003.
THE 70-TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE CENTRAL SCIENTIFIC LIBRARY OF THE IRKUTSK SCIENTIFIC CENTER OF THE SB RAS
Authors: Kustova E. M. 
Published: March 2020

In 2019, the Central Scientific Library of the Irkutsk Scientific Center of SB RAS (CSL ISC) celebrated its 70th anniversary. The library history began with the creation of the East Siberian Branch of the USSR Academy of Sciences (ESB or Branch) in Irkutsk in February 1949. Immediately the aim of information support for×scientific research arouse. One room was allotted on the second floor of the building on the Red Star street, 18 (now – Sukhe-Bator St.). The first 600 books were purchased at the local library collector. Anna Sergeevna Chumicheva, having at that time rich work experience in various types of libraries: trade-union library, NKVD club, and university library, was appointed director of ESB scientific library.The library acquisition profile was determined in accordance with research directions of institutions that were part of the Branch at the very beginning of its activities: Institute of Geology, Institute of Energy and Chemistry, Biological Sector and Geographic and Economic Sector. Much attention was paid to bibliographic activities: in the 1960-1980s. the staff of ESB scientific library created a series of indexes on hydrogeology, seismicity and engineering geology of Siberia and the Far East, on Lake Baikal.Currently, the Central Library is a methodological center for scientific libraries of academic institutes in Irkutsk and the Irkutsk region. The library has more than 366 thousand documents (books, brochures, journals), including 1000 documents on electronic media, about 4 thousand readers (scientists, graduate students, students), including 1260 online. CSL creates resources of own generation – the electronic database “Lake Baikal”, the database “Abstracts and Dissertations”, etc. In terms of popularizing science, the library has published a series of booklets about scientists and a documentary essay, “Irkutsk Academic-city: milestones in history” (Irkutsk, 2019). Since July 2017, the director of the Central Scientific Library is a young scientist Ivan Leonidovich Trofimov. From 1968 to the present day, the library is located in the building of the Institute of the Earth’s Crust of the Siberian Branch of the USSR Academy of Sciences (since 1992 – SB RAS).
Factor Determinants of Customer Satisfaction with Airline Services Using Big Data Approaches
Authors: Lestari Yuliani Dwi , Murjito Eko Agus 
Published: March 2020

In the commercial airline’s industry, customer satisfaction is critical. Due to increasingly fierce competition, customer satisfaction can affect airlines’ customer decisions in providing recommendations for prospective customers. For this reason, this study aims to explore the determinant factors that influence customer satisfaction and recommendations for the top 10 airlines listed on the Skytrax list. Using the big data approach, this study collected data from 10.189 customer reviews from 2012 to 2019. Based on the results of statistical analysis using binary logistic regression techniques, it was found that out of 7 factors, only 5 significantly influenced customer recommendations, namely airline rate, seat comfort, cabin staff service, food and beverages, and value for money. In-flight entertainment and ground services were not significant. The findings of this study contribute to strengthening the literature related to customer satisfaction in the airline sector, as well as managerial contributions to be used as a reference for airlines in improving service quality, particularly for long international flights.
Selective sediment transport during Hurricane Sandy on Fire Island (New York, USA): Inferences from heavy-mineral assemblages
Authors: Cascalho João , Costa Pedro J.M. , Gelfenbaum Guy , La Selle Seanpaul , Jaffe Bruce 
Published: March 2020

ABSTRACTIn October 2012, Hurricane Sandy caused severe erosion on beaches and dunes of Fire Island (New York, USA). Major shoreline changes occurred with erosional dominance in the upper shoreline and aggradation in the lowermost section of the beach due to the deposition of eroded upper-beach and dune sediment. Sand laminae with a high concentration of heavy minerals (“black sand laminae”) were observed in three excavated trenches located on a washover terrace and fan on the east side of Fire Island. The mineral composition of these laminae reveals the presence of high quantities of magnetite, ilmenite (as opaque minerals), and garnet (as the main translucent mineral). These heavy-mineral-enriched laminae were formed as waves eroded and transported sand from the primary dune and smaller relict dunes under specific hydrodynamic conditions that promoted grain sorting according to differences in size and specific gravity. Based on the concentrations of certain heavy minerals, the threshold for primarily density-driven sorting probably lies between the specific gravity of less dense opaque mineral (ilmenite, 4.7) and almandine (4.3), the most common transparent heavy mineral. The number of laminae and concentrations of heavy minerals vary between trenches on the overwash terrace and appear to be controlled by their distance from sediment sources. The trench with the greatest number of laminae and higher heavy-mineral concentrations is located farthest from the main dune but is just 10 m inland of a relict dune that acts as the primary source of sediment of the washover deposit in this trench. A conceptual model for deposition of heavy-mineral layers is presented based on geomorphological and sedimentological evidence allowing the definition of a density threshold.
Upscaling Technique for Highly Heterogeneous Reservoirs Based on Flow and Storage Capacity and the Lorenz Coefficient
Authors: Rios Victor S. , Santos Luiz O. S. , Schiozer Denis J. 
Published: March 2020

Summary
Field-scale representation of highly heterogeneous reservoirs remains a challenge in numerical reservoir simulation. In such reservoirs, detailed geological models are important to properly represent key heterogeneities. However, high computational costs and long simulation run times make these detailed models unfeasible to use in dynamic evaluations. Therefore, the scaling up of geological models is a key step in reservoir-engineering studies to reduce computational time. Scaling up must be carefully performed to maintain integrity; both truncation errors and the smoothing of subgrid heterogeneities can cause significant errors.
This work evaluates the latter—the effect of averaging small-scale heterogeneities in the upscaling process—and proposes a new upscaling technique to overcome the associated limitations. The technique is dependent on splitting the porous media into two levels guided by flow- and storage-capacity analysis and the Lorenz coefficient (LC), both calculated with static properties (permeability and porosity) from a fine-scale reference model. This technique allows the adaptation of a fine highly heterogeneous geological model to a coarse-scale simulation model in a dual-porosity/dual-permeability (DP/DP) approach and represents the main reservoir heterogeneities and possible preferential paths.
The new upscaling technique is applied to different reservoir-simulation models with water injection and immiscible gas injection as recovery methods. In deterministic and probabilistic studies, we show that the resulting coarse-scale dual-permeability models are more accurate and can better reproduce the fine-scale results in different upscaling ratios (URs), without using any simulation results of the reference fine-scale simulation models, as some of the current alternative upscaling methods do.
Impact of modified short-term fasting and the combination with a fasting supportive diet during chemotherapy on the incidence and severity of chemotherapy-induced toxicities in cancer patients – a randomised controlled cross-over pilot study
Authors: Zorn Stefanie Monika , Ehret Janine , Schäuble Rebecca , Rautenberg Beate , Ihorst Gabriele , Bertz Hartmut , Urbain Paul , Raynor Anna 
Published: March 2020

Abstract
Background This pilot trial aimed to investigate whether modified short-term fasting (mSTF) reduces the incidence of chemotherapy-induced toxicities and whether an initial ketogenic diet (KD) as fasting supportive diet reduces the fasting-related discomfort and increases the compliance. Methods In this randomised controlled cross-over trial, gynaecologic cancer patients receiving chemotherapy with a minimum of 4 cycles were randomised to mSTF for 96 h during half of chemotherapy cycles and to consume a normocaloric diet during the other chemotherapy cycles. The caloric intake during mSTF was restricted to 25% of each patient's daily requirement. In addition, half of the patients should eat a 6-day normocaloric KD prior to each mSTF period to investigate the hunger-suppression effect of a KD. Chemotherapy-induced toxicities, fasting-related discomfort, body composition, quality of life, laboratory values, and compliance were assessed on each chemotherapy. Results Thirty patients (30-74 years) completed the study. During mSTF frequency and severity scores of stomatitis [-0.16 ± 0.06; 95% CI -0.28 - (-0.03); P = 0.013], headaches [-1.80 ± 0.55; 95% CI -2.89 – (-0.71); P = 0.002], weakness [-1.99 ± 0.87; 95% CI -3.72 – (-0.26); P = 0.024] and the score of total toxicities were significantly reduced [-10.36 ± 4.44; 95% CI -19.22 - (-1.50); P = 0.023]. Additionally, significant fewer postponements of the chemotherapy were observed post-mSTF, reflecting an improved tolerance of chemotherapy [-0.80 ± 0.37; 95% CI -1.53 – (-0.06); P = 0.034]. A significant reduction of mean body weight by -0.79 ± 1.47 kg during mSTF could not be compensated and remained until the end of study ( P <0.005). On average, Insulin [-169.4 ± 44.1; 95% CI -257.1 – (-81.8); P <0.001] and Insulin-like growth factor 1 levels [-33.3 ± 5.4; 95% CI -44.1 – (-22.5); P <0.001] significantly decreased during fasting. The KD as fasting supportive diet could neither reduce fasting-related discomfort nor increase compliance of our fasting regime. Conclusion MSTF is safe and feasible in gynaecologic cancer patients. The results indicate that mSTF during chemotherapy can reduce chemotherapy-induced toxicities and increase the tolerance of chemotherapy. Larger clinical trials are required to recommend mSTF for cancer patients.
Regional and patient-related factors influencing the willingness to use general practitioners as coordinators of the treatment in northern Germany - results of a cross-sectional observational study
Authors: Hansen Heike , Schäfer Ingmar , Porzelt Sarah , Kazek Agata , Lühmann Dagmar , Scherer Martin 
Published: March 2020

Abstract
Background:In most countries, the general practitioner (GP) is the first point of contact in the healthcare system and coordinator of healthcare. However, in Germany it is possible to consult an outpatient specialist even without referral. Coordination by a GP might thus reduce health expenditures and inequalities in the healthcare system. The study describes the patients’ willingness/commitment to use the GP as coordinator of healthcare and identifies regional and patient-related factors associated with the aforementioned commitment to the GP.Methods:A cross-sectional observational study was conducted using a standardised telephone patient survey in northern Germany. All counties and independent cities within a radius of 120 km around Hamburg were divided into three regional categories (urban areas, environs, rural areas) and stratified proportionally to the population size. Patients were randomly selected from medical records of primary care practices in these administrative districts and recruited for the study. Multivariate linear regression models adjusted for random effects at the level of the German federal states, administrative districts and practices were used as statistical analysis methods.Results:811 patients (25.0%) from 190 practices and 34 administrative districts were interviewed. The patient commitment to a GP attained an average of 20 out of 24 possible points. Significant differences were found by gender (males: +1.14, p <0.001), morbidity (+0.10 per disease, p = 0.043), education (high vs. low: -1.74, p <0.001), logarithmised household net adjusted disposable incomes (-0.93 per point, p = 0.004), regional category (urban areas: -0.85, p = 0.022; environs: -0.80, p = 0.045) and healthcare utilisation (each GP contact: +0.30, p <0.001; each contact to a medical specialist: -0.75, p = 0.018).Conclusion:On average, the patients’ commitment to their GP was relatively strong, but there were large differences between patient groups. An increase in the patient commitment to the GP could be achieved through better patient information and targeted interventions, e.g. to women or patients from regions of higher urban density.
Factors Impacting Sustainability of Community Health Worker Programming in rural Uganda: A Qualitative Study
Authors: Ashaba Scholastic , Tumuhimbise Manasseh , Beebwa Esther , Oriokot Francis , Brenner Jennifer L , Kabakyenga Jerome 
Published: March 2020

Abstract
Background Despite significant global progress towards decreased child mortality over the past decades, over 5 million children died before reaching their fifth birthday in 2018. Additionally, the number of women dying during pregnancy and childbirth was 295, 000 in 2017. Majority of these deaths occurred in sub Saharan Africa yet these deaths are preventable with known interventions. A huge global investment has been made in initiating community health work (CHW) programs which play a critical role in health promotion with increasing scale up in sub Saharan Africa. The government of Uganda continues to identify maternal, newborn and child health (MNCH) programming as a priority and national policies continue to encourage community-based approaches for health promotion through the Village Health Team approach to reduce maternal and child mortality. However, sustaining of CHWs programs remains a challenge and less is known about if and how these CHW networks can be maintained. Methods A sustainability-focused qualitative evaluation was conducted five years following a district-wide comprehensive MNCH intervention that involved selection and training of a large CHW network (n =2626) in 2 rural districts in southwest Uganda. Focus Group discussions (FGDs) and in-depth interviews (IDIs) were conducted to gain insights into the factors affecting CHW program sustainability. Interviews were digitally recorded then translated and transcribed directly into English. Data was managed using NVivo software (version 12, QSR International, Burlington Mass.). Thematic content analysis was done to identify themes relevant to sustainability. Results Enablers and barriers to CHW sustainability identified by study participants included health system effectiveness (availability of supplies, medicines and services and availability of facility health providers), community health worker program factors (CHW selection and training, CHW recognition and incentives, CHW supervision and CHW refresher trainings), community attitudes and beliefs, and stakeholder engagement (alignment with district priorities and programs and local government involvement). Conclusion Effectiveness of health systems and human resources were major factors in sustainability for this community health intervention. Sustainability could be strengthened through increased community member involvement during implementation and improved support for general health system effective functioning.
The safety of restrictive fluid therapy for major abdominal surgery: a systematic review and meta-analysis
Authors: Li Ping , Wu Sheng-Wen , Ge Dong-Fang , Tang Zai-Rong , Ma Cong-Chao , Hu Fang-Yong , Li Peng-Fei , Jing Feng , Zhang Yue-Chao 
Published: March 2020

Abstract
Background: Restrictive fluid therapy is essential to enhanced recovery after surgery. A meta-analysis was conducted to explore the safety of restrictive fluid therapy for major abdominal surgery and compare it with liberal fluid therapy. Methodology : We searched MEDLINE, the Cochrane Central Register of Controlled Trials for randomized controlled trials (RCTs), the WHO International Clinical Trials Registry Platform, and EMBASE in which restrictive and liberal fluid therapies were compared. Data on complications, anastomotic leaks, and wound infections were extracted. Results: Eleven RCTs comparing the two therapies were included. Compared with liberal fluid therapy, restrictive fluid therapy lowered the risk of complications and cardiopulmonary dysfunction and had similar rates of mortality, anastomotic leak, pneumonia and would infection. But increased kidney injury was also observed in restrictive fluid therapy. Conclusion: Restrictive fluid therapy is safe but may have potential dangers, so caution is warranted in its application.
The impact of informing diagnosis on quality of life in patients with cancer: A systematic review and meta-analysis
Authors: Wan Miao , Luo Xianggui , MVOGO Louis.B NDZANA , Wang Juan , Chang Chen , Li Zhenfen , Zhang Jianglin 
Published: March 2020

Abstract
Objective To assess the impact of informing diagnosis and disease status on the quality of life in patients with cancer Method We searched the follow databases, Pubmed, CENTRAL(Cochrane Central Register of Controlled Trials), PsycINFO, WEB OF SCIENCE, Embase, CBM (Chinese Biomedical Literature database), WANFANG database (Chinese Medicine Premier), and CNKI (China National Knowledge Infrastructure). And the terms used are as follows: neoplasm, cancer, tumour, tumor, carcinoma, disclosure, truth telling, breaking bad news, knowledge, knowing, awareness, quality of life, QOL. Pairs of reviewers independently screened documents and extracted the data. Meta-analysis was conducted by Revman 5.0 software. Results There were 11740 records retrieved from databases and 23 studies were included finally. Meta-analysis of informed and uniformed cancer patients revealed no differences in both the general quality of life and symptoms of fatigue, pain, dyspnea, insomnia, appetite loss and diarrhea (P>0.05). Additionally, no difference in physical function, role function, cognitive activity and emotional function between the above 2 groups(P>0.05) were found. On the vitality area, the patients who were totally informed about their diagnosis had higher vitality than the uniformed patients. However, patients aware about their illnesses seemed to get lower scores in social function. Between the partly informed of the diagnosis and uninformed cancer patients, there were no differences in general quality of life, function domains and disease-related symptoms (P>0.05). Conclusion Informing the cancer patients their diagnosis may not have a bad effect on their quality of life. PROSPERO registration number CRD42017060073.
Secondary signs on preoperative CT as predictive factors for febrile urinary tract infection after ureteroscopic lithotripsy
Authors: Kim Jin Woo , Lee You Jin , Ha Yun-Sok , Lee Jun Nyung , Kim Hyun Tae , Chun So Young , Kim Bum Soo 
Published: March 2020

Abstract
Background: Febrile urinary tract infection (UTI) is one of the most common complications after ureteroscopic lithotripsy (URS). We evaluated the effect of secondary signs on preoperative computed tomography (CT) for febrile UTI after URS. Materials and methods: In total, 182 patients who underwent URS for ureteral stones from January 2013 to December 2015 were included in this study. These patients were divided into two groups according to the presence of postoperative febrile UTI after URS. We retrospectively compared the clinical factors, stone factors, and secondary signs between the groups. Predictive factors for febrile UTI after URS were analyzed using a multivariate logistic regression model. Results: Febrile UTI occurred in 26 of the 182 patients. In univariate analysis, presence of comorbid chronic kidney disease (CKD) and stone size were significantly different between UTI and non-UTI groups. Among secondary signs, presence of hydroureter, perinephric fat stranding, periureteral fat stranding, and tissue rim sign were significantly different between the groups. In multivariate logistic regression analysis, comorbid CKD, stone size, perinephric fat stranding, and tissue rim sign were independent predictive factors for febrile UTI after URS. Conclusion: This study demonstrated that secondary signs including perinephric fat stranding and tissue rim sign on preoperative CT, CKD, and stone size are independent predictive factors for febrile UTI after URS.