bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
DUKUNGAN ORANG TUA DAPAT MENINGKATKAN PRESTASI SISWA BOARDING SCHOOL DI MI MAMBAUL ULUM POWAK TLONTO RAJA PASEAN PAMEKASAN
Authors: Susilawati Endang Fauziyah , Syakura Abdan , Vincy Y.B Dinar 
Published: July 2021

There are many parents who still didn’t know about the development of school model for children with elementary school levels. This condition clarified by the lack of socialization from government relate with the role of model in elementary. Research design that is use in this research is correlative cross sectional analytical study. Analytical design is research design that testing the correlation between variables which aims to find a relationship of parental support and students achievement. The result of both variables tested by SPSS Rank Spearman. The population in this research is student’s family of MI Mambaul Ulum from 4-6 grade as many as 34 people. The result showed that sig 2 tailed is 0,001 < 0,05 so the hypothesis is accepted. It means that there is a correlation between parental support with students achievement at Mambaul Ulum boarding school Tlonto Raja Pasean sub-district, Pamekasan regency. The improving of children’s achievement can increase prosperity in future, children are the next generation who will carry out the interests of nation especially for their area where their live.
Keywords : Achievement, children, boarding school
Oxygen gas transfer through oak barrels: a macroscopic approach
Authors: Junqua Rémy , Zeng Liming , Pons Alexandre 
Published: July 2021

The oak barrel maturation step is nowadays strongly rooted in the production of quality wines. Two main physico‑chemical phenomena contribute to the modification and improvement of wine: the solubilisation of volatile and non-volatile wood compounds concomitant with the dissolution of oxygen from the air into the wine. Indeed, wood is a porous material and gas transfer (especially oxygen transfer, expressed as oxygen transfer rate or OTR) through oak barrels, is an intrinsic parameter which ensures wine oxygen supply during maturation. Due to its oenological impact, it has been actively studied over recent decades using several approaches based on the same principle: the monitoring of oxygen in a model wine solution in the barrel. This project aimed at assaying barrel OTR by using a new tool based on the theoretical knowledge of gas transfer through porous materials. An oxygen concentration gradient was created on each side of a barrel kept in an airtight stainless-steel tank. The concentration of the oxygen in the atmosphere around the barrel was monitored in order to quantify oxygen transfer, thus the avoiding common drawbacks of interactions between dissolved oxygen ingress kinetics and the consumption of oxygen in the liquid phase by wood components. This study reports for the first time, the diffusion coefficient of entire oak barrels (Q. sessilis) to be between 10-10 and 10-9 m²/s, and it contributes to increasing knowledge on the complex phenomena driving oxygen ingress during the maturation of wine in barrels kept in cellar conditions. The results highlight the important role of wood moisture content in oxygen transfer, and provides a simple and reliable parameter to monitor it: the weight of the barrel. Following methodology developed by the authors, the OTR of a new oak barrel was found to be 11.4 mg/L per year. Taking into account the oxygen released through the wood pores, a new barrel will contribute 14.4 mg/L per year of oxygen to the wine, of which 46 % in the first three months of aging.
Dedications and autographs on the rare stock books of the Central Scientific Library of the Irkutsk Scientific Center of SB RAS
Authors: Kuts O. I. 
Published: July 2021

Today it is widely practiced to exhibit autographs, inscriptions at exhibitions in museums, institutions of science, education and culture. This is due to the increased interest in the history of scientific research, personal and official relation-ships of people, and testifies to the urgency of the problem, that requires the attention of specialists.According to Brockhaus and Efron, «the autographs of famous scientists, writers and poets constitute the true treasure of libraries ...» (Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Efron, St. Petersburg, 1890. T. 1, p. 123). Autographs, inscriptions on books can serve as an additional source of information about any author’s life, era, scientific or cultural phenomenon. In the libraries of the Academy of Sciences, one can find literature with autographs, donation inscriptions of scientists, various notes.The purpose of the article is to bring to the readers some autographs, inscripts, their content, handwriting of prominent Russian scientists on books from the library stock of the Central Scientific Library of the Irkutsk Scientific Center SB RAS (СSL ISC SB RAS) (previously – the library of the East-Siberian Branch of the USSR Academy of Sciences), to tell about these books and their authors destinies. Responses to the article will help to determine the authorship of unidentified inscriptions.In the course of the work, there were exposed and identified de visu books with autographs, donations (inscriptions) to the library from authors, to scientists from colleagues and owner’s inscriptions; the analysis of library materials was carried out, an attempt was made to systematize written sources with autographs and donations. At the second stage of the work, an electronic database was being compiled - the Catalog of Rare Books in EC IRBIS, which can be found on the library website.
The quality management system in libraries’ activities
Authors: Kosolapova E. A. 
Published: July 2021

Active expansion of methods for searching, collecting, processing, storing and providing information, as well as emergence of competitors for libraries, gave rise to the problem of the quality of services provided. To raise the quality of services, it is necessary to form the institutions’ own quality management system (QMS), based on the ISO 9000 series standards.The article considers the main data of a number of libraries of the Russian Federation on the QMS implementation and development. The emphasis is made on the fact that implementation of the quality management system guarantees meeting the requirements and expectations of library users, and hence the implementation of one of the principles of the ISO 9001 standard - customer orientation. The quality management system gives confidence to the management and staff of the library, as well as to consumers in the provision and expectation of products and services that fully meet the requirements of the ISO 9001 quality standard.It is emphasized that the QMS implementation is impossible without the library staff participation. It is important to share responsibilities among the library staff, to create a working group led by a senior management representative, to study customer requirements for the library’s products and services, and prepare and document the organization’s quality management system’ procedures. Continuous perfection of the library’s quality management system contributes to the improvement of the entire organization management activities.The object of this article is to substantiate theoretically the importance of using the quality management system in modern libraries. In accordance with it, the following general scientific methods were applied: system analysis as the main method, content analysis of scientific articles and GOSTs of the 9000 series in the field of quality, terminological analysis.
Bibliologos – the vaccine from ignorance and nonsense
Authors: Sokolov A. V. 
Published: July 2021

The neologism “Bibliologos” is literally translated from Greek as a “Book mind”. Real areas of bibliologos existence are education, science, management. Bibliologos can be considered from three points of view: first, genetic (or rather epistemological, theoretical and cognitive) measurement, revealing the initial substances and philosophical categories that are inherent to both the National Logos in general and its varieties – Bibliologos; secondly, the socio-functional dimension, considering the productive forces, material tools and bibliosphere technologies; thirdly, system-structural measurement, studying signs, symbols and documents that form the system of bibliologos. Hence, there are three private definitions: genetic, functional and system-structural. The generalization of private definitions is the general definition: Bibliologos-Σ is a collective mind of a civilized society in the form of a productive force providing creation, preservation, use of book culture.The idea of the Bibliologos in all interpretations will undoubtedly find use in such areas of modern mental labor as education, science, management for to educate a new type of person. It is obvious. Prospects of the synthesis of book culture and digital culture are problematic. It should be assumed that in the future digital sphere for processing the Big Data arrays, Big Logos will be required as the universal vaccine from ignorance and nonsense.
Improving Drama Script Writing through Modeling Strategies
Authors: Widodo Suyud , Lustyantie Ninuk 
Published: July 2021

This action research refers to Elliot model (1991) that aims to improve the ability of writing a screenplay through modeling strategies. This action researchon SMA of Purbolinggo Lampung in the academic year of 2014/2015. The implementation of this research is three cycles. Each implementation of actions is divided into stages, identifying intial idea, reconnaissance, general planning, implement of action, monitor implemention, reflection, reconnaissance and revise general idea. The results of the reflection activities function as a foothold to draw up a plan of action to the next cycle. The research results can be concluded: the first process of improving writing skills through drama script modeling strategy. Second, the results of the upgrade script writing drama through modeling strategies, ranging from initial tests as exploitation of the capabilities of the beginning to the end of the test third cycle the experience increased. (1) The results of initial tests average score 40.1 ((level less); (2) the first cycle the average score 42.4 (level less); (3) the second cycle the average score 64.3 (level of being); and (4) the third cycle the average score 83.4. This score has already reached a high level.
MIOCENE NERITIC BENTHIC FORAMINIFERAL COMMUNITY DYNAMICS, CALVERT CLIFFS, MARYLAND, USA: SPECIES POOL, PATTERNS AND PROCESSES
Authors: CULVER STEPHEN J. , SUTTON SETH R. , MALLINSON DAVID J. , BUZAS MARTIN A. , ROBINSON MARCI M. , DOWSETT HARRY J. 
Published: July 2021

ABSTRACTThe presence/absence and abundance of benthic foraminifera in successive discrete beds (Shattuck “zones”) of the Miocene Calvert and Choptank formations, exposed at the Calvert Cliffs, Maryland, USA, allows for investigation of community dynamics over space and time. The stratigraphic distribution of benthic foraminifera is documented and interpreted in the context of sea-level change, sequence stratigraphy, and the previously published distribution of mollusks. Neritic benthic foraminiferal communities of four sea-level cycles over ∼4 million years of the middle Miocene, encompassing the Miocene Climatic Optimum and the succeeding middle Miocene Climate Transition, are dominated by the same abundant species. They differ in the varying abundance of common species that occur throughout most of the studied section and in the different rare species that appear and disappear. Transgressive systems tracts (TSTs) have higher species diversity than highstand systems tracts (HSTs) but much lower density of specimens. In contrast to some previous research, all beds in the studied section are interpreted as being from the inner part of a broad, low gradient shelf and were deposited at water depths of less than ∼50 m. It is suggested that species are recruited from a regional species pool of propagules throughout the duration of TSTs. Recruitment is curtailed during highstands leading to lower diversity in the HSTs.
Contrasting Vegetation Gradient Effects Explain the Differences in Leaf Traits Among Woody Plant Communities in the Amazonia-Cerrado Transition
Authors: Araújo Igor , Scalon Marina C. , Amorim Izabel , Oliveras Imma , Cruz Wesley J. A. , Reis Simone Matias , Marimon Beatriz S. 
Published: July 2021

Abstract
The link between functional traits and changes in the environment are challenging, especially in systems of high diversity, such as transitional regions between savannas and tropical forests that are considered unstable and highly vulnerable to climate change. Here we evaluate a series of anatomical traits, key morphological traits, and nutrient concentration for the most representative woody species of four vegetation types (i.e. semideciduous seasonal forest, transition forest, typical cerrado and rocky cerrado) in the Amazonia-Cerrado transition. Our aim was to understand how trees respond to the distinct and unique environmental conditions in each area. Overall, species growing in closed-canopy environments exhibited acquisitive strategies (i.e., higher leaf water content and higher specific leaf area). On the other hand, species from open-canopy environments have adopted conservative strategies (i.e., higher leaf thickness and higher trichomes density). These differences represent a divergence in the adaptive strategies of woody species of the Amazonia-Cerrado transition and are important indicators of how vegetation can respond to future climate change and water availability. Despite these differences, stomatal density and leaf nutrient concentration at a mass basis was surprisingly similar across trees from all vegetation types, suggesting some common environmental drivers, such as likely similar nutrient limitation and climate seasonality.
Dendrimer-Modified Gold Nanorods As A Platform For Combinational Gene Therapy And Photothermal Therapy of Tumors
Authors: Ye Lili , Chen Yaoming , Mao Jizong , Lei Xiaotian , Yang Qian , Cui Chunhui 
Published: July 2021

Abstract
Background: The exploitation of novel nanomaterials combining diagnostic and therapeutic functionalities within one single nanoplatform is challenging for tumor theranostics. Methods: We synthesized dendrimer-modified gold nanorods for combinational gene therapy and photothermal therapy (PTT) of colon cancer. Poly(amidoamine) dendrimers (PAMAM, G3) grafted gold nanorods were modified with GX1 peptide (a cyclic 7-mer peptide, CGNSNPKSC). The obtained Au NR@PAMAM-GX1 are performed as a gene delivery vector to gene (FAM172A, regulates the proliferation and apoptosis of colon cancer cells) for the combination of photothermal therapy (PTT) and gene therapy of Colon cancer cells (HCT-8 cells). In addition, the CT imaging function of Au NR can provide imaging evidence for the diagnosis of colon cancer.Results: The results display that Au NR@PAMAM-GX1 can specifically deliver FAM172A to cancer cells with excellent transfection efficiency. The HCT-8 cells treated with the Au NR@PAMAM-GX1/FAM172A under laser irradiation have a viability of 20.45%, which is much lower than the survival rate of other single-mode PTT treatment or single-mode gene therapy. Furthermore, animal experiment results confirm that Au NR@PAMAM-GX1/FAM172A complexes can achieve tumor thermal imaging, PTT and gene therapy after tail vein injection. Conclusion: Our findings demonstrate that the synthesized Au NR@PAMAM-GX1 offer a facile platform to exert antitumor and improve the diagnostic level of tumor.
Autophagy Inhibitors Treatment Alleviates Degree of Infection and Cerebral Inflammatory Responses in Mouse Model of Japanese Encephalitis
Authors: Zhang Jinhua , Han Wei , Xie Changqing , Gao Mingxing , Wang Xugang , Hu Xueying , Zhang Wanpo , Cao Shengbo , Liu Xiaoli , Cheng Guofu , GU Chang-Qin 
Published: July 2021

Abstract
Background: Japanese Encephalitis (JE) is a zoonotic natural epidemic disease caused by Japanese Encephalitis Virus (JEV) infection. Currently, there is no specific medicine for Japanese encephalitis. At present, autophagy regulating drugs have played an important role in the treatment of tumors, heart diseases and other diseases. We hope that by studying the effects of autophagy-regulating drugs on JEV infection and host response in mice, will provide effective clinical trials for autophagy-regulating drugs in the treatment of Japanese encephalitis and other viral infectious diseases. Methods: After establishing appropriate animal model. We observed the neurological symptoms of the mice and counted their survival rate. We compared the degree of viral infection in the brain of mice infected with JE virus. We compared the extent of neuroinflammatory responses in the brain of mice and explored the signaling processes involved in neuroinflammation.Results: We found autophagy inhibitors wortmannin (Wort) and chloroquine (CQ) alleviate degree of viral infection in the brain of JEV-infected mice. Autophagy inhibitors reduced the neuroinflammation in Mouse Model of Japanese encephalitis. We speculated that autophagy inhibitors may attenuate the activation of the PI3K/AKT/NF-kB pathway, thereby reducing the brain inflammation in mice, thereby protecting mice from JEV-induced death. This result is not significant enough, the specific mechanism still needs further study.Conclusions: Our study suggests that autophagy inhibitors wortmannin and chloroquine could reduce the degree of viral infection and inflammatory response in the brain of JEV infected mice, providing a clinical basis for the treatment of Japanese encephalitis.
White matter degeneration in remote brain areas of stroke patients with motor impairment due to basal ganglia lesions
Authors: Cao Xuejin , Wang Zan , Chen Xiaohui , Liu Yanli , Wang Wei , Abdoulaye Idriss Ali , Yang Xi , Zhang Shiyao , Guo Xiaoying , Wu Shanshan , Guo Yijing 
Published: July 2021

Abstract
Diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) studies have revealed distinct white matter characteristics of the brain following diseases. Beyond the lesion-symptom maps, stroke is characterized by extensive structural and functional alterations of brain areas remote to local lesions. Here, we further investigated the structural changes over a global level by using DTI data of ten ischemic stroke patients showing motor impairment due to basal ganglia lesions and 11 healthy controls. DTI data were processed to obtain fractional anisotropy (FA) maps, and multivariate pattern analysis (MVPA) was used to explore brain regions that play an important role in classification based on FA maps. The white matter (WM) structural network was constructed by the deterministic fiber-tracking approach. In comparison with the controls, the stroke patients showed FA reductions in the perilesional basal ganglia, brainstem, and bilateral frontal lobes. Using network-based statistics (NBS), we found a significant reduction in the WM subnetwork in stroke patients. We identified the patterns of WM degeneration affecting brain areas remote to the lesions, revealing the abnormal organization of the structural network in stroke patients, which may be helpful in understanding of the neural mechanisms underlying hemiplegia.
How Strong Should My Anchor Be For Estimating Group And Individual Level Meaningful Change? A Simulation Study Assessing Anchor Correlation Strength And The Impact of Sample Size, Distribution of Change Scores And Methodology On Establishing A True Meaningful Change Threshold.
Authors: Griffiths Philip , Sims Joel , Williams Abi , Williamson Nicola , Cella David , Brohan Elaine , Cocks Kim 
Published: July 2021

Abstract
Purpose: Treatment benefit as assessed using clinical outcome assessments (COAs), is a key endpoint in many clinical trials at both the individual and group level. Anchor-based methods can aid interpretation of COA change scores beyond statistical significance, and help derive a meaningful change threshold (MCT). However, evidence-based guidance on the selection of appropriately related anchors is lacking. Methods: A simulation was conducted which varied sample size, change score variability and anchor correlation strength to assess the impact of these variables on recovering the true simulated MCT at both the individual and group-level. At the individual-level, Receiver Operating Characteristic (ROC) curves and Predictive Modelling (PM) anchor analyses were conducted. At the group-level, group means of the ‘not-improved’ and ‘improved’ groups were compared. Results: Sample sizes, change score variability and magnitude of anchor correlation affected accuracy of the estimated MCT. At the individual-level, ROC curves were less accurate than PM methods at recovering the true MCT. For both methods, smaller samples led to higher variability in the returned MCT, but higher variability still using ROC. Anchors with weaker correlations with COA change scores had increased variability in the estimated MCT. An anchor correlation of 0.50-0.60 identified a true MCT cut-point under certain conditions using ROC. However, anchor correlations as low as 0.30 were appropriate when using PM under certain conditions. At the group-level, the MCT was consistently underestimated regardless of the anchor correlation. Conclusion: Findings show that the chosen method, sample size and variability in change scores influence the necessary anchor correlation strength when identifying a true individual-level MCT. Often, this needs to be higher than the commonly accepted threshold of 0.30. Stronger correlations than 0.30 are required at the group-level, but a specific recommendation is not provided. Results can be used to assist researchers selecting and assessing the quality of anchors.
WITHDRAWN: Goals for Reaching Optimal Wellness (GROWell): A Clinical Trial Protocol of a Digital Dietary Intervention for Pregnant and Postpartum Women with Prenatal Overweight or Obesity
Authors: Simmons Leigh Ann , Phipps Jennifer , Overstreet Courtney , Bechard Elizabeth , Liu Siwei , Walker Cheryl , Noonan Devon 
Published: July 2021

Abstract
Background: Excess gestational weight gain (GWG) is associated with many pregnancy complications and health risks for mothers and infants. Likewise, postpartum weight retention (PPWR) has long-term health consequences for women. Excess GWG among women who enter pregnancy with overweight or obesity have worse obstetric outcomes and increased PPWR compared to women who gain within Institute of Medicine guidelines. Methods: This study is a blinded, randomized clinical trial of GROWell: Goals for Reaching Optimal Wellness, a mHealth tool designed to improve diet quality among women who enter pregnancy with overweight or obese BMIs in order to help them achieve appropriate GWG and safe postpartum pregnancy weight loss. Overweight and obese (BMI B25 and <40) women with singleton, uncomplicated pregnancies will be recruited and randomly assigned to an attention control or intervention arm. The intervention group will receive goal-oriented text messages regarding dietary choices, while the attention control group will receive text messages about healthy pregnancy, labor, delivery and early infancy. Both groups will complete online surveys at baseline (26-28 weeks), follow up (36-38 weeks), 3 months postpartum, and 6 months postpartum.Discussion: This study protocol describes the details of the GROWell randomized clinical trial. The results of this trial will provide data to support the use of an evidence-based mHealth tool to be integrated into clinical practice to reduce excess GWG and PPWR among pregnant women with overweight and obese BMIs, a resource that is currently lacking.Trial registration: ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT04449432. Registered on June 26, 2020.