bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Psychological resilience predicting cardiometabolic conditions in adulthood in the Midlife in the United States Study
Authors: Nishimi Kristen M. , Koenen Karestan C. , Coull Brent A. , Chen Ruijia , Kubzansky Laura D. 
Published: August 2021

Significance
Experiencing early life adversity may negatively impact mental health; however, many of these individuals display psychological resilience or positive psychological health despite experiences of early adversity. This positive capacity for mental health may extend to physical health benefits, including lower cardiometabolic disease. While research suggests that early adversity increases later disease risk, we found that individuals who display psychological resilience to early adversity did not have higher odds of developing cardiometabolic disease. Indeed, those who showed psychological resilience had similar odds of disease to peers who did not experience early adversity. These findings were also reflected in measures of biological cardiometabolic risk. Overall, findings suggest that individuals who manifest psychological resilience may have lower cardiometabolic disease risk later in life.
Molecular basis for lipid recognition by the prostaglandin D2receptor CRTH2
Authors: Liu Heng , Deepak R. N. V. Krishna , Shiriaeva Anna , Gati Cornelius , Batyuk Alexander , Hu Hao , Weierstall Uwe , Liu Wei , Wang Lei , Cherezov Vadim , Fan Hao , Zhang Cheng 
Published: August 2021

SignificanceMany amphipathic lipids, including cannabinoids, lysophospholipids, prostanoids, and leukotrienes, bind to G protein–coupled receptors (GPCRs) through the lipid bilayer. How these lipid ligands get anchored to their receptors and enter ligand-binding pockets is largely elusive. Our results revealed a distinctive lipid recognition mechanism for the prostaglandin D2(PGD2) receptor CRTH2 that is not shared by other prostanoid receptors. Based on the structural analysis, we propose two representative binding modes of lipids in GPCRs. We also identified critical structural motifs and conformational changes of CRTH2 for capturing lipids from the lipidic environment and lipid transition to the binding pocket, thereby offering unprecedented molecular insight into the dynamic lipid-binding processes for GPCRs.
Microscopic origins of the crystallographically preferred growth in evaporation-induced colloidal crystals
Authors: Li Ling , Goodrich Carl , Yang Haizhao , Phillips Katherine R. , Jia Zian , Chen Hongshun , Wang Lifeng , Zhong Jinjin , Liu Anhua , Lu Jianfeng , Shuai Jianwei , Brenner Michael P. , Spaepen Frans , Aizenberg Joanna 
Published: August 2021

Significance
Self-assembly is one of the central themes in biologically controlled synthesis, and it also plays a pivotal role in fabricating a variety of advanced engineering materials. In particular, evaporation-induced self-assembly of colloidal particles enables versatile fabrication of highly ordered two- or three-dimensional nanostructures for optical, sensing, catalytic, and other applications. While it is well known that this process results in the formation of the face-centered cubic (fcc) lattice with the close-packed {111} plane parallel to the substrate, the crystallographic texture development of colloidal crystals is less understood. In this study, we show that the preferred <110> growth in the fcc colloidal crystals synthesized through evaporation-induced assembly is achieved through a gradual crystallographic rotation facilitated by mechanical stress-induced geometrically necessary dislocations.
On evolution, change, and beyond
Authors: Longa Víctor M. 
Published: August 2021

AbstractThis paper discusses Hubert Haider’s target-article “Grammar change: A case of Darwinian cognitive evolution”. I show why such an article is fascinating (and unconventional), although I will mainly concentrate on several disagreements with Haider and will suggest alternative views to those contended by this scholar. My discussion will highlight five main issues: (1) Haider assumes a purely Neo-Darwinian (i.e. genocentric) view of evolution and inheritance, lacking a more pluralistic approach; (2) Haider rejects the idea of language as a biological phenomenon, while at the same time he seems to assume several characteristics related to a biologically seated trait; (3) as opposed to Haider’s suggestion, the computational system does not need to be language-specific; (4) Haider’s divide between the procedural and declarative components of grammar is perhaps too strict regarding (grammatical) change; and (5) Haider considers that there is no scientific way of deciding the question of language origins and evolution and that complex grammars are too recent. However, I show that a language-like computational power (and perhaps complex grammars) already existed many thousands of years ago.
Darwinian language evolution
Authors: Weiß Helmut 
Published: August 2021

Abstract
Haider’s target paper presents a fresh and inspiring look at the nature of grammar change. The overall impression
of his approach is very convincing, especially his insistence on the point that language was not selected for communication –
hence it is no adaptation to communicative use. Nevertheless, I think three topics are in need of further discussion and
elaboration. First, I will discuss the question whether Haider’s conception of Darwinian selection covers all aspects of grammar
change. Second, I will consider the question of whether an approach that dispenses with UG (as Haider’s does) can explain why
grammars are the way they are. Third, I will question Haider’s equation of grammar with the genotype and of speech with the
phenotype and develop an alternative and more appropriate proposal where, among others, speech corresponds to behavior.
Parental lip-smacks during infant mealtimes
Authors: Wiggins Sally , Keevallik Leelo 
Published: August 2021

Abstract
The lip-smack is a communicative sound object that has received very little research attention, with most work
examining their occurrence in nonhuman primate interaction. The current paper aims to dissect the social potential of lip-smacks
in human interaction. The analysis examines a corpus of 391 lip-smack particles produced by English-speaking parents while feeding
their infants. A multimodal interaction analysis details the main features: (1) rhythmical production in a series, (2)
facial-embodied aspects, and (3) temporal organisation. Lip-smacks occurred in prosodically grouped chains of mostly 3 or 5
particles, with accompanying facial expressions, and were co-ordinated with the infants’ chewing. They highlight the mechanics of
chewing while framing eating as a pleasant interactional event.
The paper contributes not only to the distinctly social functions of a sound object hitherto ignored in
linguistics but also to research on interactional exchanges in early childhood and their potential connection to the sociality of
nonhuman primates.
Pre- and postnominal onymic genitives in (Early) New High German
Authors: Ackermann Tanja 
Published: August 2021

AbstractThis empirical study focuses on the diachrony of adnominal genitives of proper names in (Early) New High German (17th to 19th centuries), e.g.,Carls Hausvs.das Haus Carls‘Carl’s house’. Starting from the observation that word order variation exists within the whole period investigated, the study identifies determining factors for this variation and weights them in a multifactorial model of word order variation and change, the first time this has been done for German. The focus is on formal factors such as syntactic complexity, a factor that increases in importance over the observed time span. The historical data allow not only the investigation of established formal parameters but also the identification of new factors such as the type of inflectional marker (due to genitive allomorphy in older stages of German). In addition to these formal factors, genitive semantics, pragmatic information status and genre are also taken into account. Explanations for the trend towards the postnominal position of complex adnominal genitives as well as the stability of bare name possessors in the prenominal position are discussed.
New coil configurations with 2G-HTS and benefits for applications
Authors: Arndt Tabea , Holzapfel Bernhard , Noe Mathias , Nast Rainer , Hornung Frank , Kläser Marion , Kudymow Andrej 
Published: August 2021

Abstract
A scalable concept to prepare high current density windings with high-temperature superconducting material is introduced. The concept covers miniaturized high-current windings and large coils for applications in energy technology as well. The principle is based on a circular disk-up-down-assembly (‘DUDA’) and extended to rectangular coils. First measurements on the assemblies (≈40 turns) in liquid nitrogen are presented as a proof-of-concept. Centre fields of ≈40 mT and ≈340 mT are measured during steady operation and pulsed operation respectively. Operating the assemblies at lower temperatures will strongly increase the current and field performance. Lowering the contact resistance might lead to further improvements. Due to the homogenous structure in the radial direction, shear stresses are minimized and large winding heights can be realized in principle. The DUDA concept of coil windings can be used to build even more sophisticated magnetic arrangements, e.g. Halbach-arrays, or complex windings for new stator configurations of rotating machines. The optional miniaturization offers compact and powerful magnets, e.g. for accelerators too.
Temperature emergence at decision-relevant scales
Authors: Harrington Luke J 
Published: August 2021

Abstract
Signal-to-noise (S/N) ratios are a useful method to assess the significance of future climate change relative to past experiences. Most assessments of climate change emergence have focused on S/N ratios of annual mean temperatures. However, averaging the daily experiences of weather across space or time removes the climate variability actually felt by individuals, and thus presents a less informative view of the speed of current climate change. For example, S/N ratios of annual-mean temperatures experienced by the global population after only 1 °C of warming are larger than emergent changes in daily temperatures after 3 °C of warming, and generally four times more significant when comparing the same warming threshold. Here, I examine the emergence of S/N ratios in temperature at decision-relevant scales, with a focus on daily temperatures where people live. I find that 2 °C of global warming will lead to between 30% and >90% of the global population experiencing the emergence of unusual daily temperatures (>1σ), while it is very unlikely (90% confidence) that more than 60% of the global population will also experience the emergence of unfamiliar daily temperatures (>2σ).
Development of WBS (Work Breakdown Structure) dictionary and checklist of mechanical and electrical works in stadium construction for safety planning
Authors: Ramadhanty R S , Supriadi L S R , Latief Y 
Published: August 2021

Abstract
In a construction project, an organizing tool is important to specify every activity that should be done during the project and to keep everything on track. Organizing tool also can be developed to safety planning to ensure safety of the labours. Safety is priority of a project because once accident is happened, it causes many kind of losses; direct cost, indirect cost, time loss, life loss, project delays. Nowadays, not every project has implemented that organizing tool. Here reported the discovery of organizing tool called WBS and developed to safety planning, on mechanical electrical works in stadium construction project. On this research, shows that mechanical and electrical works in stadium construction’s work breakdown structure detailed to four levels, and can be developed to WBS dictionary and checklist to bring ease for the construction itself. WBS dictionary and checklist can also developed to safety planning. It shows that WBS complementary such WBS dictionary and checklist can be used for safety planning, and ease project construction’s life.
Mechanical properties of porous concrete and design recommendation for low traffic road pavement in Indonesia
Authors: Ramadhan G , Muslim F , Sagita L 
Published: August 2021

Abstract
Continued urbanization in the Greater Jakarta area has caused a narrowing of the catchment area due to land use focused on housing and office development. The use of porous concrete as a road pavement can be a remarkable potential to counteract this problem, allowing rainwater to penetrate the concrete, thus reducing runoff and increasing the groundwater level. The study aims to analyseporous concrete’s mechanical properties by looking at the influence of porosity level of concrete by 15% and 20% and the impactof maximum size aggregateused by 10 mm and 20 mm. This study’s mechanical properties include compressive strength, splitting strength, flexural strength, and shrinkage of porous concrete. The results show that porous concrete with an aggregate size of 10 mm has a splitting tensile strength and flexural strength greater than the 20 mm and a shrinking process faster than the 20 mm. Besides, porous concrete with a porosity level of 15% has compressive strength, splitting tensile strength, flexural strength more significant than 20%, and the shrinkage process faster than 20%. Finally, this study proposed a design recommendation on porous concrete for low traffic pavement. Based on the soil and rain data in Depok City, this study recommends 200 mm thickness of porous concrete layer, 225 mm thickness of subbase layer, HDPE pipe with 100 mm diameter, and 0.38 mm thickness of the impervious liner. Further research on the porous concrete design based on field study is urgently needed to prove the recommended design.
Increasing the private investment scheme effectiveness of Indonesia public housing through institutional integration
Authors: Hariagung M Y , Latief Y , Rarasati A D 
Published: August 2021

Abstract
Indonesia is predicted to have 305 million of citizen by 2035 from the demographic bonus. Number of houses needed increases as well as its worthiness. Alternative ways of funding with private sector investment become top priority to provide public housing. However, some issues raise, i.e. project preparation period, hard to get financially feasible, and coordination complexity. Literature review and qualitative analysis are conducted. Main topics of the literature are public housing, infrastructure, private investment project, institutional, government effectiveness, and Indonesia existing condition. The qualitative analysis is used to find the relationship between literature to result the conclusion. Project preparation period and financially feasible should be solved by the function of private investment institutional which are central consultation and government support. Meanwhile, institutional integration can simplify the coordination complexity. The less the stakeholder number, the simpler the coordination.
Analysis of the dominant factors causing cost overrun in building construction projects
Authors: Widiaputra Andyka Bayu , Arumsari Putri 
Published: August 2021

Abstract
In building construction projects there are 3 factors that are used to measure project performance, one of which is cost. Efforts that can be made to minimize the cost overrun are knowing the causative factors and knowing how to mitigate them. The purpose of this study is to identify the causative factors, determine the dominant factors causing cost overrun, and efforts to mitigate them. The methodology in this research is desk research or research that uses relevant secondary data analysis, such as previous research with similar problems. The results of this study were 65 causative factors divided into 10 groups. The dominant factor causing cost overruns includes material, implementation and employment relationships, project documents, and project finance groups, one of them is fluctuations in material prices. Mitigation efforts have been obtained for the dominant factor, namely quality control in the field must be good, selection of professional workforce, and building good relations between parties.
Seismic performance analysis of retrofitting building structure with type X bracing
Authors: Hidayat Irpan , Suangga Made , Suwondo Riza , Sami Muhamad 
Published: August 2021

Abstract
The result of the earthquake causes a lateral force that occurs on the building structure. Loads caused by earthquake loads need to be calculated and designed based on standards, so that when an earthquake occurs, the structure of the building is still able to resist the resulting lateral forces. The calculated building structure has a height of 12 floors with structural elements consisting of columns, beams, and shear walls. This building structure is loaded with earthquake loads which refer to SNI 1726-2019 Procedures for Earthquake Resistance Planning for Building and Non-Building Structures. Based on the calculation of the existing building structure due to the earthquake load of SNI 1726-2019, it was found that the story drift and Demand–Capacity Ratio (DCR) in column and beam did not meet the planning standards. The building structure was remodeled using type X bracing retrofitting to determine the value of story drift and DCR. Building structure modeling with type X bracing consists of three model shapes varying the location of placement and the number of type X bracing per floor. The results show that the addition of type X bracing can reduce the story drift up to 32.77% for the x direction and 33.75% for the y direction. In the cross-section of the beam element, the reduction in internal forces can reduce the Demand–Capacity Ratio (DCR) value in the beam. The cross-section of column element, the internal force has decreased but for the column which is attached to the type X bracing system showed an increase in internal force which causes an increase in the DCR value.
Analysis of clash detection and quantity take-off using BIM for warehouse construction
Authors: Elyano M.R. , Yuliastuti  
Published: August 2021

Abstract
Lack of integration in the design of a construction project planning, often resulting in clashes between elements. The purpose of this study was to analyze the number and causes of clashes between structural design, precast design, and MEP design for warehousing projects. Then the quantity take-off analysis will be carried out after resolving the clashes. In this study, BIM-based software was used namely Revit® 2020 and Navisworks® Manage 2020. The results of this study found that the number of clashes for the Structural vs Precast components was 289 clashes, for Structural vs MEP components was 191 clashes, and for Precast vs MEP components was 42 clashes. The cause of clashes with the highest percentage was caused by design error (52.36%), followed by design inconsistency (39.13%), and the last was a design discrepancy (8.51%). Based on the calculation of cost changes, a potential saving can be made for HCS panel material and for ducting pipe material as much as 10% of the initial cost.
The role of hydro-mechanical vegetation in slope stability: A review
Authors: Fata Yulia Amirul , Hendrayanto  , Murtilaksono Kukuh , Erizal  
Published: August 2021

Abstract
Vegetated slopes have variouslevels of slope stability. Variation of slope stability is affected by characteristics of vegetation, slopes, and soils which are shown by hydrological and mechanical (hydro-mechanical) effects. This article presents a review of the role of hydro-mechanical vegetation on slope stability asan explanation of landslide mechanism on vegetated slopes. The review showed that the hydro-mechanicaleffectsfrom rootsenhanced matric suction by evapotranspiration (ua – uw), change of volumetric water content by plant water uptake ( χ ), and enhanced effective soil cohesion due to root matrix reinforcement (CR), while vegetation and wind load canenhance surcharge (Sw) andenhance wind load force parallel to the slope (Fwind). Hydro-mechanical vegetation effects can increase or decrease slope stability depending on factors of slope steepness, root diameter, root depth, root area ratio, root morphology, soil aggregate, season or weather (wet, dry, snow), vegetation type, slope shape, location, and vegetation spacing.
Comparison of seismic load calculation based on SNI 1726-2012 and SNI 1726-2019 to capacity of elements on low level building
Authors: Hidayat Irpan , Loren Michael 
Published: August 2021

Abstract
Buildings are designed to resist earthquake loads. After an earthquake occurs, it is expected that buildings will suffer minimal non-structural and structural damage. In designing earthquake loads on buildings, the regulations used in Indonesia refer to SNI 1726-2012. In 2019, the national standardization body (BSN) issued a new standard in carrying out earthquake load planning on building structures. In this standard there is an update on the latest earthquake map based on past earthquake event data. This paper aims to compare those twostandards on low level building in terms of capacity of beams and columns using SAP 2000. The parameter of design spectral response at short periods, SDS anddesign spectral response at one seconds periods, SD1 has been increased as well in SNI 1726-2019 especially in Jakarta area, which resulted in greater base shear, story drift, and internal forces on the beam and columns. The analysis result showed that base shear of low-level building has increased by 4,98% in x-axis and 7,21% in y-axis. The internal forces caused by the earthquake load are compared with the cross-sectional capacities of the beams and columns. Since there are not significant changes inSDS andSD1 of Jakarta area, the impact on internal forces are minor which leads to result that all beams and columns still below the cross-sectional capacity of the beam and column.
Conceptual framework for the development of West Java Zero Waste Management Index
Authors: Sundana E J , Sutadian A D , Juwana I 
Published: August 2021

Abstract
Over the past decade, zero waste emerged as one of the promising concepts for waste management. Many parties have introduced this concept as a new way of waste management, aiming to reduce as little amount of waste generated as possible and send nothing to landfills. To measure the success of the zero waste implementation, some set of indicators have been developed. Although these were claimed to be successful after their implementation, very often they are not applicable to other regions or countries. Therefore, this study recommends developing the Zero Waste Management Index, which fits with local or regional conditions. This paper will discuss a framework for developing the West Java Zero Waste Management Index (WJZWMI). It will outline urban solid waste problem in West Java, and a brief review of existing zero waste indexes. Further, it will emphasize on the conceptual framework of the WJZWMI, which then results in potential long list indicators as preliminary results of this study, while also charting pathways for future works in developing a comprehensive zero waste management index for West Java Province.