bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Perancangan Sistem Informasi UMKM dan Kelompok Tani Bunga di Kecamatan Sukaresmi Kabupaten Cianjur
Authors: Riko Rivanthio Tubagus , Razak Abdur 
Published: September 2020

Penelitian ini merupakan penelitian Penelitian Kepada Masyarakat (PKM) yang bertujuan untuk membuat sistem informasi objek wisata Kota Bunga, sebagai media untuk memperkenalkan UMKM dan kelompok tani desa Sukaresmi Kabupaten Cianjur. Hal ini dilakukan karena masih minimnya informasi UMKM dan kelompok tani desa Sukaresmi Kabupaten Cianjur, sehingga potensi desa Sukaresmi kabupaten Cianjur kurang dikenal oleh masyarakat diluar kabupaten cianjur. Sukaresmi adalah sebuah kecamatan di Kabupaten Cianjur, Provinsi Jawa Barat, Indonesia. Sukaresmi merupakan pemekaran dari Kecamatan Pacet. Kecamatan ini berdiri sekitar awal tahun 1990-an (Wikipedia). Sukaresmi memiliki beberapa potensi yang bisa dipublikasi kepada masyarakat luar kabupaten Cianjur, yaitu memiliki kelompok tani bunga dan UMKM. Namun dalam upaya memperkenalkan usaha UMKM dan kelompok tani bunga pada desa Sukaresmi masih sangat minim, sehingga pemasarannya belum bisa meluas ke seluruh wilayah Indonesia. Maka dari itu akan adalah sistem informasi berbasis website agar para pelaku UMKM dan kelompok tani bunga desa Sukaresmi dapat memasarkan dan memperkenalkan produknya kepada masayarakat umum. Perancangan sistem informasi yang dibuat merupakan perancangan untuk pengembangan teknologi yang bermanfaat bagi mitra peneliti yaitu memudahkan dalam memasarkan dan memperkenalkan produknya secara online.
Compte rendu du colloque annuel de la Société britannique d’histoire orale de 2013
Authors: Fellous-Sigrist Myriam 
Published: September 2020

Ce rendez-vous annuel des professionnels britanniques et anglo-saxons de l’histoire orale s’est tenu les 5 et 6 juillet derniers, à Brighton (R. U.) au sein du Centre for Life History and Life Writing Research. Il portait cette année sur “l’histoire orale dans l’administration et dans l’entreprise”.Dans l’optique de contribuer à la diffusion des pratiques françaises de l’histoire orale au Royaume-Uni et à la connaissance des expériences anglo-saxonnes en France, j’y ai coordonné une session sur la place du patrimoine immatériel dans l’histoire française des entreprises et des administrations. Avec Marie-Noëlle Polino et Arthur Mettetal *, nous avons proposé, à travers quatre cas d’études, une réflexion sur l’histoire de ces structures en France et son inflexion récente vers les archives orales.Après avoir exposé le contexte français de l’histoire orale et de l’histoire des entreprises et des administrations, nous avons présenté quatre projets de collecte d’entretiens, élaborés avec des méthodes, des moyens et des cadres différents. Ont ainsi été détaillées les collectes menées par l’association French Lines sur l’histoire des grandes compagnies maritimes, par l’Office Français pour la Protection des Réfugiés et demandeurs d’Asile auprès de ses anciens agents, par le collectif Anachronique Symposium Committee sur les anciens employés de l’usine Panarroya-Metaleurop et par l’Association pour l’histoire des chemins de fer sur la vie et le travail des cheminots pendant la Deuxième Guerre mondiale.Nos présentations se sont inscrites dans une réflexion portant sur de multiples aspects de l’histoire orale des entreprises et des administrations. Marie-Noëlle Polino a animé notre discussion sur les usages du patrimoine immatériel dans ces milieux. Le public a été invité à contribuer à notre comparaison des usages de l’histoire orale en France et dans les pays anglo-saxons.Pour le reste, cet article donne un aperçu des questions soulevées et des approches adoptées dans les différents pays et projets représentés durant ces deux jours.
Animer l’espace public ? Une question pluridisciplinaire de recherche
Authors: Pichon Pascale , Thibaud Jean-Paul 
Published: September 2020

La thématique de l’animation des espaces publics est au centre de ce dossier thématique de la revue Ambiances. Elle est interrogée à l’articulation des lieux et des temporalités qui mettent en scène une pluralité d’actions et d’acteurs. Les contributions qui composent ce dossier proviennent de disciplines différentes : architecture, art, sociologie, géographie, sciences politiques, et ouvrent le dialogue entre diverses situations et démarches d’enquête. La fabrique de la vie citadine en est ainsi éclairée, de même que les conséquences de cette « activation » de nos modes de vie, et ses incidences sur la qualité de la vie urbaine. Trois grandes lignes traversent ainsi l'ensemble des contributions, permettant de mettre à jour les enjeux d'une telle thématique. Premièrement, l'animation conduit à interroger la part socio-esthétique des expériences habitantes et des processus urbains à l'œuvre. Deuxièmement, l'animation nécessite d'être questionnée dans sa profondeur historique, anthropologique et phénoménologique. Troisièmement, l'animation procède d'enjeux politiques de toute première importance et réclame de porter un regard critique et attentif à ses effets.
Renate Costa, 108 – Cuchillo de palo
Authors: Blestel Élodie 
Published: September 2020

Synopsis :Rodolfo Costa était différent. Il ne voulait pas être forgeron comme tous les membres de sa famille. Il voulait être danseur. Dans le Paraguay des années 80, sous la dictature de Stroessner, son nom fut mis sur la liste de "108 homosexuels", arrêtés et torturés.
L’épave de la Jeanne-Élisabeth, 1755 (Villeneuve-lès-Maguelone, Hérault). 2008-2016, bilan de huit campagnes de fouilles
Authors: Jaouen Marine , Rieth Eric , Berthaut-Clarac Sébastien , Dieulefet Gaëlle , Jambu Jérôme , Poletto Andrea , Sadania Marine , Serra Laurence 
Published: September 2020

La Jeanne-Élisabeth est un navire de commerce suédois perdu lors d’une tempête le 14 novembre 1755 sur les côtes du Languedoc-Roussillon (Méditerranée française) à quelques encablures de la plage. À son bord, le navire compte dix marins suédois et onze passagers de différentes nationalités dont deux Français dont les corps seront retrouvés le lendemain sur le rivage. Ce brick de 200 tonneaux et 25 m de long, probablement gréé en senau, transporte entre Cadix et Marseille 24 360 piastres d’argent espagnoles frappées au Mexique et au Pérou. Une cargaison secondaire se compose de marchandises à forte valeur ajoutée comme des produits tinctoriaux. Le pillage de ce site en 2007 conduit à une enquête douanière et l’année suivante à son expertise archéologique par le DRASSM. Le caractère exceptionnel des vestiges et des mobiliers conservés font de la Jeanne-Élisabeth un site de référence en matière d’architecture navale et de culture matérielle du xviiie siècle.
Identité culturelle et mémoire en Colombie contemporaine
Authors: Frausto Gatica Obed , López Castellanos Nayar , Lorenzen Martiny Matthew 
Published: September 2020

Dans cet article nous révisons le défi du multiculturalisme et de la diversité culturelle dans le contexte latino-américain, analysant le cas concret de la Colombie. Nous tentons de lier la notion de diversité culturelle à l’idée de mémoire. La Constitution colombienne adoptée en 1991 a cherché à faire le pont entre ces deux concepts ; toutefois, nous estimons que les défis sont encore très grands pour cette nation andine, considérant en particulier les catégories de négritude et d’identité culturelle. Nous notons aussi les tensions qui existent dans la Constitution entre les droits individuels et les droits collectifs, et nous montrons les difficultés qui existent pour la diversité culturelle face à la percée des politiques néolibérales.
Las cadenillas de Hércules : stratégies discursives de l’argumentation pour convaincre, persuader et séduire (Moyen âge et Siècle d’or). Remarques préliminaires
Authors: Darnis Pierre , Roumier Julia 
Published: September 2020

Présentation de ce dossier qui insiste sur l’art de l’argumentation (les procédés de l’éloquence, les questions de rhétorique et autres stratégies d’écriture) dans l’Espagne médiévale et classique. Suit une présentation des onze travaux publiés, organisés selon trois articulations : 1) stratégies de conviction des textes médiévaux et modernes ; 2) l’influence de Lucien de Samosate chez Vivès et Cervantès et 3) questions d’histoire religieuse.
Hospital Based Study of Traumatic Neck Injuries: A Decision Making Approach
Authors: Musleh Abdullah 
Published: September 2020

Introduction
Traumatic neck injuries can cause serious morbidity and mortality. They have very serious outcomes and require emergent surgical interventions. This study illustrated 31 traumatic neck injury cases and their management over a period of 3 years.

Materials and Methods
Thirty nine (39) patients were studied retrospectively and analyzed. Patients admitted through emergency room with a history suggestive of vascular trauma in the neck, between February 2014 and March 2017 were included. Thirty one (31) patients which were treated surgically were selected for analysis. All the patients were taken to the operating room immediately and made hemodynamically stable, other parameters were quickly corrected and urgent measurements were undertaken to maintain vascular integrity.
Results
Out of 31 patients suspected to have vascular neck injuries, only 29 (74%) were established to have vascular neck injuries. Forty seven percent 47% were stabilized hemodynamically and underwent operations under elective conditions. 16 (55%) patients were found to be hemodynamically unstable with fair signs of vascular injuries and were taken to the operating room immediately. 41% had arterial injuries and 59 % had venous injury. No patients had any post-operative vascular complication. One patient expired on the 11th postoperative day as a result of multiple organ injury and brain injuries.
Conclusion
Patients with severe neck injuries leading to acute bleeding and hematoma must be taken to the surgery for best outcome. Prompt decision making plays very important role to minimize disastrous consequences leading to further vascular and neurological derangements.
A Novel Account of the 'Forgotten Disease'
Authors: Samaddar Saikat , Kar Titas , Sarkar Rahul , Bandyopadhyay Saumendra Nath 
Published: September 2020

Introduction
Septic thrombophlebitis of Internal Jugular Vein (IJV) secondary to head neck infection, demonstrated by Lemierre in 1936, is a rare although known entity.
Case Report
A 35 year old known diabetic female patient presented in the ENT OPDwith complaints of excruciating pain and swelling on the left side of theneck for past three weeks. A tender neck mass of around 8cm x 5cm inthe left side of neck along the anterior border of sternocleidomastoid waspalpable. A computed tomographic (CT) scan of neck revealed a thrombosed left internal jugular vein along with adjoining left sided level 2 and 3 suppurative cervical lymphadenopathy. She was treated conservatively with broad spectrum antibiotics and the patient improved after prolonged treatment.
Discussion
Lemierre syndrome has been appropriately termed as a forgotten disease. This has been an important cause of missed cases. High suspicion of IJV thrombosis in head neck infections, more so in the oropharyngeal infection is the key to diagnosis.
Impact of Adenotonsillectomy on Weight Gain in Children
Authors: S Yogeesha B , Arumugam Savithiri , Maradi Nagaraj 
Published: September 2020

Introduction
‘Failure to thrive’ is considered to be an indication for adenotonsillectomy in children. There is contrasting evidence regarding weight gain in children following adenotonsillectomy. The objective of this study is to evaluate weight change post adenotonsillectomy.
Materials and Methods
A prospective study conducted on 45 children of age between 5 to 15 years, who underwent adenotonsillectomy in our hospital. Weight is calculated at three different period i.e. preoperative, postoperatively at 3 and 6 months and compared with standard Indian Academy of Paediatrics (IAP) weight for age.
Results
Out of 45 children 62.2% were less than 10 years of age with a male preponderance of 60%. 55.6% had normal birth weight. Preoperatively the average weight of the participants was 25.69 kg when compared to IAP normal weight for age which was 29.67 kg. Postoperatively at 6 months it was 28.19 kg as opposed to the expected weight of 31.88 kg.
Conclusion
The weight gain post adeno-tonsillectomy failed to meet the expected IAP value and was below the expected value. Hence there was no significant weight change following adenotonsillectomy.
Exploring the epigenetic regulation of telomerase reverse transcriptase (TERT) in human cancer cell lines
Authors: McKelvey Brittany A. , Zeiger Martha A. , Umbricht Christopher B. 
Published: September 2020

Telomerase regulation, including TERT promoter methylation, has been of long‐standing interest to cancer biologists. Rowland et al. have now vastly expanded their ongoing characterization of TERT promoter methylation in cancer cells, analyzing the methylation patterns of 833 cell lines from 23 human cancers. They document a highly conserved pattern of hypomethylation around the proximal promoter, as well as a more heterogeneous region of hypermethylation further upstream, both associated with active TERT expression in cancer cells. They further describe the interplay between activating TERT promoter mutations and allelic methylation and transcription patterns. This valuable dataset represents the most extensive characterization of TERT promoter methylation in cancer cells to date and will help guide the future study of transcriptional regulation of telomerase.Comment on: https://doi.org/10.1002/1878‐0261.12786
Isospecific Polymerization of Methyl Methacrylate by Intramolecular Rare‐Earth Metal Based Lewis Pairs†
Authors: Zhou Yiqun , Jiang Shengjie , Xu Xin 
Published: September 2020

A series of cationic rare‐earth aryloxide complexes, i.e., [LREOAr']+[B(C6F5)4]– (L = CH3C(NAr)CHC(CH3)(NCH(R)CH2PPh2); RE = Y, Lu; Ar' =2,6‐tBu2‐C6H3, 2,6‐(PhCMe2)2‐4‐Me‐C6H2; Ar = 2,6‐iPr2‐C6H3, 2,6‐(Ph2CH)2‐4‐iPr‐C6H2; R = H, CH3, iPr, Ph), were prepared and applied to the Lewis pair polymerization of methyl methacrylate (MMA). The stereoregularity of the resulting PMMA was significantly affected by the R substituent on the pendant arm of the tridentate NNP ligand, and was found to increase with increase in the steric hindrance of R. When using a Ph group as R, the Y complex produced a highly isotactic polymer with an mm value of 95% and a Tg of 54.6 oC. In contrast, the steric hindrance of the Ar and Ar' groups had no effect on the tacticity of the resulting polymer, presumably because these two substituents were situated such that they pointed outward from the cyclic intermediates. Kinetics studies demonstrated that the polymerization was a first‐order process with regard to the monomer concentration prior to catalyst deactivation. End group analysis indicated that the polymerization was accompanied by two possibly competing chain‐termination side reactions that proceeded via intramolecular backbiting cyclization.
Ethical and Regulatory Concerns in Pragmatic Clinical Trial Monitoring and Oversight
Authors: Roberts Michelle K. , Fisher Dylan M. , Parker Lea E. , Darnell Doyanne , Sugarman Jeremy , Carrithers Judith , Weinfurt Kevin , Jurkovich Gregory , Zatzick Douglas 
Published: September 2020

ABSTRACTThe implementation of pragmatic clinical trials (PCTs) can be accompanied by unique regulatory challenges. In this paper, we describe the experience and management of regulatory noncompliance during a 25‐site acute care PCT. During the trial, the study team conducted a comprehensive audit of all enrollment forms (informed consent and Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act authorization forms) and related study documentation. A review of 997 participants’ enrollment forms identified 138 (13.8%) that required reporting to the institutional review board due to noncompliance. To prevent subsequent noncompliance, the study team developed and introduced a revised participant tracking system, reviewed all enrollment documentation, and retrained sites regarding study procedures. Based on these experiences, we developed a set of recommendations for future PCTs to ensure both operational success and regulatory compliance.
Investigating the Significance of Aerosols in Determining the Coronavirus Fatality Rate Among Three European Countries
Authors: Li Wenzhao , Thomas Rejoice , El-Askary Hesham , Piechota Thomas , Struppa Daniele , Abdel Ghaffar Khaled A. 
Published: September 2020

AbstractThe coronavirus pandemic has not only gripped the scientific community in the search for a vaccine or a cure but also in attempts using statistics and association analysis—to identify environmental factors that increase its potency. A study by Ogen (Sci Total Environ 726:138605, 2020a) explored the possible correlation between coronavirus fatality and high nitrogen dioxide exposure in four European countries—France, Germany, Italy and Spain. Meanwhile, another study showed the importance of nitrogen dioxide along with population density in determining the coronavirus pandemic rate in England. In this follow-up study, Aerosol Optical Depth (AOD) was introduced in conjunction with other variables like nitrogen dioxide and population density for further analysis in fifty-four administrative regions of Germany, Italy and Spain. The AOD values were extracted from the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) onboard the Terra and Aqua satellites while the nitrogen dioxide data were extracted from TROPOMI (TROPOspheric Monitoring Instrument) sensor onboard the Sentinel-5 Precursor satellite. Regression models, as well as multiple statistical tests were used to evaluate the predictive skill and significance of each variable to the fatality rate. The study was conducted for two periods: (1) pre-exposure period (Dec 1, 2019–Feb 29, 2020); (2) complete exposure period (Dec 1, 2019–Jul 1, 2020). Some of the results pointed towards AOD potentially being a factor in estimating the coronavirus fatality rate. The models performed better using the data collected during the complete exposure period, which showed higher AOD values contributed to an increased significance of AOD in the models. Meanwhile, some uncertainties of the analytical results could be attributed to data quality and the absence of other important factors that determine the coronavirus fatality rate.
Emerging miniaturized energy storage devices for microsystem applications: from design to integration
Authors: Liu Huaizhi , Zhang Guanhua , Zheng Xin , Chen Fengjun , Duan Huigao 
Published: September 2020

Abstract
The rapid progress of micro/nanoelectronic systems and miniaturized portable devices has tremendously increased the urgent demands for miniaturized and integrated power supplies. Miniaturized energy storage devices (MESDs), with their excellent properties and additional intelligent functions, are considered to be the preferable energy supplies for uninterrupted powering of microsystems. In this review, we aim to provide a comprehensive overview of the background, fundamentals, device configurations, manufacturing processes, and typical applications of MESDs, including their recent advances. Particular attention is paid to advanced device configurations, such as two-dimensional (2D) stacked, 2D planar interdigital, 2D arbitrary-shaped, three-dimensional planar, and wire-shaped structures, and their corresponding manufacturing strategies, such as printing, scribing, and masking techniques. Additionally, recent developments in MESDs, including microbatteries and microsupercapacitors, as well as microhybrid metal ion capacitors, are systematically summarized. A series of on-chip microsystems, created by integrating functional MESDs, are also highlighted. Finally, the remaining challenges and future research scope on MESDs are discussed.
Seasonal dynamics of parasitism and stress physiology in wild giant pandas
Authors: Zhou Wenliang , Gao Kai , Ma Yingjie , Wang Le , Wang Meng , Wei Fuwen , Nie Yonggang 
Published: September 2020

Abstract
Many factors, including the inner status of the individuals and external environment, can influence the parasite infections and stress physiology in mammals. Here, we explored the influence of the sex, age, reproductive season and seasonal food availability on the parasitism and stress physiology in wild giant pandas (Ailuropoda melanoleuca) through nutrient and steroid hormone analysis and parasitic infection measurement. Diet composition had significant influences on the faecal cortisol levels and parasite load of wild giant pandas. The seasonal dynamic of the cortisol levels and parasite load in faeces co-vary with the seasonal nutrient intake levels of the pandas, which concurrently arrived the peaks at the wood bamboo shoot-eating period in May (parasite infection intensity, 41.47 ± 12.11 eggs/g of wet faeces; cortisol levels, 619.34 ± 70.55 ng/g dry faeces) that the nutrition intake by wild pandas was the highest (protein/fibre, 69.23 ± 9.93). Meanwhile, age class is also as an important factor to affect the parasite load and stress physiology of wild giant pandas. Cubs and sub-adults suffered more helminth burden and stress physiology than adults and old individuals. This is the first study to evaluate the inner and external factors influence on parasitism and stress physiology in wild giant pandas. The findings facilitate a better understanding of how environmental factors might influence the physiology, behaviour and health of pandas and other species and have implications for the conservation and management of the endangered species.
Risk Factors for Early Medical Emergency Team Reactivation in Hospitalized Patients
Authors: Na Soo Jin , Ko Ryoung-Eun , Ko Myeong Gyun , Koh Ahra , Chung Chi Ryang , Suh Gee Young , Jeon Kyeongman 
Published: September 2020

Objectives:
The objective of this study was to investigate the risk factors for early medical emergency team reactivation (which is defined as repeated medical emergency team calls within 72 hr after the index medical emergency team call) in the patients remaining on the ward after index medical emergency team activation.

Design:
Retrospective analysis with prospectively collected data.

Setting:
A university-affiliated, tertiary referral hospital.

Patients:
All consecutive patients over 18 years old who received medical emergency team intervention.

Interventions:
None.

Measurements and Main Results:
Of the 3,989 cases eligible for analysis, 514 cases (12.9%) were classified into the reactivation group, with the remainder assigned to the nonreactivation group. In a multivariate analysis, chronic lung disease (odds ratio, 1.38; 95% CI, 1.03–1.86; p = 0.032), chronic liver disease (odds ratio, 1.44; 95% CI, 1.04–1.99; p = 0.028), activation due to bedside concern about overall deterioration without abnormal physiological variables (odds ratio, 1.30; 95% CI, 1.00–1.68; p = 0.049), advice or consultation only for medical emergency team intervention (odds ratio, 0.78; 95% CI, 0.63–0.97; p = 0.027), and discussion about treatment limitation (odds ratio, 0.39; 95% CI, 0.25–0.60; p < 0.001) were independently associated with medical emergency team reactivation. In the reactivation group, 249 patients (48.5%) were transferred to the ICU after repeated calls. Medical department admission (odds ratio, 1.68; 95% CI, 1.12–2.52; p = 0.012), chronic liver disease (odds ratio, 1.73; 95% CI, 1.07–2.79; p = 0.025), hematological malignancies (odds ratio, 1.63; 95% CI, 1.10–2.41; p = 0.015), and tachypnea at the end of medical emergency team were risk factors for medical emergency team reactivation requiring ICU admission. Discussion about treatment limitation (odds ratio, 0.14; 95% CI, 0.05–0.40; p < 0.001) was also associated with decreased risk of medical emergency team reactivation requiring ICU admission.

Conclusions:
An increased risk of early medical emergency team reactivation was associated with medical emergency team activation by bedside concern about overall deterioration and patients with chronic lung or liver disease.