bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Cognitive Ontology based Framework for Networking Women in Sciences
Authors: I. T. Afolabi , O.O Oladipupo , I.E Ekanem 
Published: February 2021

In order to increase the percentage of women in academics or researchers, there is need for a functioning research networking through which women can exchange ideas; ask questions and more importantly, mentorship, in Nigeria. In order to make for this, several recommendations have been suggested but are not scientific. Therefore, to bridge this gap scientifically, this paper is presenting an overview of a question and answering system framework that hybridize semantic search methodology and cognitive reasoning. The hybridization will enhance the question and answering accuracy especially due to the introduction of domain ontology for the semantic process. This paper also presents the output of the first phase of the implementation which is the development of the domain ontology for the question and answering system.
CONSTRUCTING THEORY WITH BIG RESULT NOW (BRN)
Authors: Balozi Mohamedi Abbasi , Othman Siti Zubaidah bt. , Issa Mohamed Faisal Mohamed 
Published: February 2021

Purpose- This paper intends to discourse development of theory in the Tanzania context, based on potentiality of advancing of knowledge sharing theory globally. The aim of this paper is to develop a theoretical framework which essential for studying knowledge sharing behaviour which is critical significant for the organizational changes and national reforms as well for sustaining in tremendous competition. Moreover, the study established the needs to undergo investigation in order to illustrate the degree of performance of theory in the context of Tanzania, which will depict comparison with developed countries.Methodology- This paper reviewed the theory of planned behaviour and it portrayed TPB as underpinned theory for revising knowledge sharing in the context of Tanzania.Findings- The study revealed propositions which are fundamental in developing theory of planned behaviour for studying knowledge sharing in Tanzania context.Limitations of the study- this paper offers suggestions for proposition testing and direction for further studies in knowledge sharing behaviour.Implication of the study- the paper provides development of theory and practically, the research might provide insight for improving knowledge sharing practices in order to realise organizational development and national reforms(BRN) in the context of Tanzania.Value- This paper relies on theoretical approaches, particularly on advancement of theory of planned of behaviour under addition of the collectivist culture and interpersonal relation towards knowledge sharing behaviour in Tanzania.
Product Distribution in the Low Temperature Conventional Pyrolysis of Nigerian Corn Stalks.
Authors: Eseyin Anthonia E , Ekpenyong Kieran I. , Dangoggo S. M , Anyebe Onyanobi Abel , El-Giar Emad M 
Published: February 2021

In view of the global energy crises and the ongoing renewable energy studies, clear understanding of the product distribution in the pyrolysis of lignocellulose from different corn plant components is required. Unextracted lignocellulose from the dry corn stalks was pyrolysed at 200oC and 250oC for 30 minutes, 60 minutes, 90 minutes and 120 minutes, respectively in an in house reactor. Liquid (bio-oil), gaseous and solid (bio-char) products were obtained. Their volumes and masses were determined. The volumes of the liquid and gaseous products produced increased with retention time and temperature while the masses of the solid products decreased with retention time and temperature. The pyrolysed corn stalks produced 17.93% bio-oil, 43.33% bio-char and 38.74% gases. The reaction order and rate constants were determined. The reaction was found to be first order. The bio-oil compounds that were detected by GCMS were identified from the MS library and characterized into: acids, ester, alcohol, phenol, alkane, multicomponent compounds and miscellaneous oxygenates. The bio-oils samples obtained were shown to be comparable with those produced by other processes.
Transitioning Nurse Practitioners into Assistant Professors
Authors: Oden Kristy , Dawson Jenny 
Published: February 2021

As the nursing shortage continues to increase, there is a need for qualified nursing faculty. The development of the Doctorate of Nursing Practice, a terminal degree with a focus on clinical practice, has the potential to bridge the gap of nursing faculty. Nurse practitioners are transition into education. Nurse practitioners are experts in various practice areas but novice nursing faculty. Mentoring of new faculty by seasoned faculty is a way to grow excellent nursing faculty and increase retention of employees. Many resources exist to make this transition smooth.
Participatory Strategic Planning in a Public University
Authors: Papalardo Isabela , Tomé de Godoy Maria Tereza , Braga Vinícius Sobreira 
Published: February 2021

The experiences of participatory strategic planning are still restricted in the public sector. There are few studies about it concerning public universities. Onward this belief, came the idea of creating a participatory strategic planning methodology appropriate for a Public University. The objective is to show how it was developed and implemented across the University. Initially was defined some concepts required to understand the methodology, and then presented how the method was developed and applied. Also shows the adjustments made in order to the make planning proper to a public university context
Remote Sensing and Topographic Information in a GIS environment for Urban Growth and Change
Authors: Albattah Mahmoud M. S 
Published: February 2021

Urbanization results in the expansion of administrative boundaries, mainly at the periphery, ultimately leading to changes in landcover. Agricultural land, naturally vegetated land, and other land types are converted into residential areas with a high density of constructs, such as transportation systems and housing. In urban regions of rapid growth and change, urban planners need regular information on up to date ground change. Amman (the capital of Jordan) is growing at unprecedented rates, creating extensive urban landscapes. Planners interact with these changes without having a global view of their impact. The use of aerial photographs and satellite images data combined with topographic information and field survey could provide effective information to develop urban change and growth inventory which could be explored towards producing a very important signature for the built-up area changes.
ARCHITECTURAL PLANNING OF MINIA MOSQUES
Authors: Darwish Mahmoud Ahmed 
Published: February 2021

Minia maintains twenty-four archaeological mosques adopt several models follows: the local architectural planning between the courtyard and open riwaqs, and planning with naves without courtyard.
There are four mosques take planning component of the courtyard and riwaqs ranging in date from the Fatimid age, and twenty mosques planning to take the naves and overdraft without a courtyard ranging in date from the Fatimid and Muhammad Ali ages includes one mosque with five naves, eleven mosques with four naves, five mosques of three naves and three Mosques of two naves.
The objective of this study to highlight the evolution of the architectural planning of the mosques in Minia governorate, which was one of the most important provinces in Upper Egypt, in the architectural heritage,
The variables of comparison where mosques have been established since the Arab conquest of Egypt has maintained were noted in the planning and architectural elements, while in the mosques of the renovation and reconstruction in many periods, it retained Architectural assets, which was mostly to the Fatimid age, also found that the mosque has seen the upswing in the Mamluk and Ottoman ages.
Whether the planning with open Riwaqs around the courtyard or naves without courtyard, and the development of the architectural elements which include facades and entrances, minarets and arches.
The research, in the methodology followed, based on the identification of the architectural planning stages of the development of the mosques on:
1. The descriptive approach through the study of architectural planning and follows this through different ages.
2. The analytical and comparative approach by the various characteristics of the models and patterns of architectural planning and comparative study with a number of mosques.
Sinusoidal Temperature Model for Major Cities in Georgia
Authors: Bridges Meagan , Foster Jessica , Dolo Samuel Luogon 
Published: February 2021

One of the periodic natural phenomena in life is temperature patterns. A mathematical model based on periodicity called a sinusoidal temperature model has been formulated to describe and estimate the maximum and minimum temperature characteristics for the major cities in Georgia. The four parameters in the proposed sinusoidal temperature model that are used to predict or estimate temperature patterns are based on a thirty-year monthly means of the maximum and minimum temperature of cities in Georgia obtained from weather.com. The model shows a high level of accuracy in predicting maximum and minimum temperature for major cities in Georgia.
Enhancing Blends and Linguistics Courses
Authors: Mahfouz Inas Youssef 
Published: February 2021

Linguistics courses in universities are largely dependent on lecturing where the professors explain linguistic theories and dry ideas to students. If students are lucky, they may get a chance to do some practice. This often takes the form of exercises or analyses that students prepare at home and discuss in class. Consequently, students consider linguistics courses boring. The paper describes a case study where Blended Learning (BL) techniques are used to enhance the teaching of linguistics. By the end of the course, the success of these techniques is measured through two of the five Sloan-C pillars namely, learning effectiveness and student satisfaction. The findings suggest that BL enriches the teaching and learning environment leading to better results.
Team Based Learning
Authors: Ibrahim Ibrahim Abdellatif , Sleem Wafaa Fathi 
Published: February 2021

Background:Team based learning is a strategy that combines features of student-centeredness and problem solving attributes. It also enhance students’ engagement which achieve desired outcomes such as retention; academic achievement and improved critical thinking. Aim: The present study aimed to investigate the effect of implementing team based learning on students' engagement in nursing administration course. Subjects and Methods: A quasi experimental design was used. The study sample included 251 students who were studied nursing administration course during the first term of academic year 2015/2016,they were divided into two groups: experimental group (n=128) and control group (n=123). Data was collected by using four tools: Team based learning knowledge questionnaire, Readiness Assurance Test for Team based learning, Students' engagement questionnaire, Preference between team based learning and traditional learning questionnaire. Results: There was highly statistically significant difference between experimental and control groups regarding academic challenges, active and collaborative learning, students - staff interactions and total students' engagement domains .there was no statistically significant difference between experimental and control groups regarding enriching educational experiences and supportive learning environment domains.The majority students of experimental group preferred team based learning more than traditional learning. Conclusion: Implementing team-based learning method in nursing administration course enhances students' engagement, especially academic challenges, active and collaborative, student-staff interactions domains. The majority of the students were preferred team-based learning method more than the traditional method. Recommendations:Team-based learning method should be implemented in nursing administration course and other nursing courses in the faculty. Feedback questionnaire should be administered to collect views of students and meeting with students to let them express about their opinions after studying assigned courses.
Effects of Training on Quality of Clinical Coding at Mbagathi County Referral Hospital, Nairobi City County, Kenya
Authors: Kiongo Josephat Gachoka , G. O. Otieno , A. O Yitambe 
Published: February 2021

Introduction: Professionals from various cadres in the health sector raise concerns regarding the poor quality of clinical coding leading to lack of evidence-based practice. Assessing the quality of the clinical coding in one of Nairobi City County’s major hospital would be a step towards establishing the exact gaps in quality of the coding process and outcome. Training the professionals would also foster better clinical coding practice in one of the major facilities nationally.
Method: The study aimed at establishing the quality of clinical coding within Mbagathi County Referral Hospital, and thereafter determined the effect of training on the established clinical coding quality. An interventional trial study design was used, with a quality of clinical coding checklist used classify codes assignment or lack of which. The sample included 320 patient files selected randomly from a month-long list of patients.
Results: The study found out that the overall baseline code quality was slightly above average given that majority (55%) of the code assignment were good as established by a composite score of the various coding quality attributes assessed. Given the need for training based on the low quality, a training intervention was then conducted based on the needs identified. An indexing database was also installed for the coders to use in encoding the codes assigned. Code quality improved to 77% after the training. Code completion was excellent at the facility, as established from the 97% of the files that were completely coded at baseline and later improved to 99%. Notably, also, is that the hospital improved its coding of procedures and death certification by 32 and 53% respectively. The hospital also started using the indexing tool that was introduced as an intervention.
Conclusions: The health facility could act as a good benchmark for code completion. However, code completion without accuracy in the code assignment invalidates the overall quality of coding. Code accuracy improved with the training almost immediately after the interventions. More practice would for sure lead to better clinical coding accuracy.
POTRET PENYELENGGARAAN BELAJAR DARI RUMAH PADA RAUDHATUL ATHFAL KABUPATEN BULUKUMBA, SULAWESI SELATAN (STUDI KASUS : RA BABURRAHMAN TANUNTUNG)
Authors: Halifah Syarifah , Nisa Khaerun 
Published: February 2021

Tujuan penelitian ini adalah untuk memotret penyelenggaraan belajar dari rumah pada Raudhatul Athfal di Kabupaten Bulukumba, yang meliputi tahapan persiapan, pelaksanaan dan evaluasi pembelajaran. Penelitian ini menggunakan metode kualitatif deskriptif. Data diperoleh melalui observasi, wawancara mendalam dan dokumentasi. Hasil penelitian menunjukkan bahwa (1) pada tahap persiapan, guru menyediakan rancangan pembelajaran mingguan dan media-media pembelajaran sederhana seperti menyediakan media buku LKS, dan media yang tersedia di rumah sebagai perangkat output pembelajaran dari rumah. Konten tidak dituntut untuk menuntaskan kurikulum, tapi lebih disesuaikan kearah pengembangan life skill. (2) Tahap pelaksanaan, pihak RA Baburrahman melibatkan orang tua dalam menyepakati agenda pembelajaran anak yang disesuaikan dengan kondisi RPPM Ayah Bunda dengan segala keterbatasan. (3) Tahap evaluasi selama pembelajaran dari rumah yaitu guru menilai hasil karya anak selama kegiatan belajar dari rumah untuk mencapai aspek perkembangan anak. Penyelenggaraan pembelajaran belajar dari Rumah pada RA Baburrahman memiliki tantangan tersendiri dikarenakan kondisi pandemi, sehingga pihak RA Baburrahman dan orang tua berusaha secara optimal untuk memaksimalkan kondisi belajar dari rumah dengan membangun kerjasama dan kolaborasi.
Toolkit for Implementing a Community-Based “IMBY” Safety Event
Authors: Lehtola Carol , Brown Charles 
Published: February 2021

This publication provides guidance and materials to help implement a safety workshop using the video “Rhythm of the Seasons: A Journey Beyond Loss” and the In My Back Yard (IMBY) Home and Farm Hazard Hunt workbook. These guidelines also can be useful for developing other safety events. In this publication, putting the IMBY event together is broken out into a series of specific tasks. In addition to guidelines for each task, this publication includes forms — the toolkit, which organizers can use as given or customize for specific communities, audiences, or events. The goal of the IMBY activity — as in any educational effort — is to change people’s behaviors. This document is CIR 1438, one of a series of Florida AgSafe, a program in the Agricultural and Biological Engineering Department, Florida Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (IFAS), University of Florida. First published April 2003.
https://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/ae255
New Plants for Florida: Watermelon
Authors: Jones Richard L. , Duryea Mary , Treat Berry J. 
Published: February 2021

FAES leased a tract of land near Leesburg, Florida in 1930 for watermelon research. Emphasis in the early years of the program was resistance to Fusarium wilt, and many crosses and selections were made with the objective ofdeveloping new, wilt-resistant varieties. This document is part of Circular 1440, a publication of the Florida Agricultural Experiment Station, the Agronomy Department and IFAS Communication Services, Florida Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, University of Florida. Publication date August 2003. Originally published as a booklet by IFAS Communication Services June 2003.
El Desarrollo de un Mercado del Agricultor
Authors: Swisher Mickie E. , Sterns James , Gove Jennifer 
Published: February 2021

Muchos factores distinguen entre los mercados del agricultor excelentes y aquellos que son penosos. Este boletín incluye una descripción de ocho pasos fundamentales para el establecimiento de un buen mercado. Otras secciones describen los aspectos legales de la formación de un mercado del agricultor, incluyendo un ejemplar de los estatutos y reglas para un mercado, y proveen conexiones a otras fuentes útiles de información.
This document is FCS5257-Span, one of a series of the Department of Family, Youth and Community Sciences, Florida Cooperative Extension Service, IFAS, University of Florida, Gainesville FL 32611. First published: August 2003.
Florida Carpenter Ant, Bull Ant, Tortugas Carpenter Ant, Camponotus floridanus (Buckley) and Camponotus tortuganus (Emery) (Insecta: Hymenoptera: Formicidae: Subfamily ormicinae: Tribe Camponotini)
Authors: Warner John , Scheffrahn Rudolf H. 
Published: February 2021

The Florida carpenter ant complex is comprised of several species, two of which are common around structures: Camponotus floridanus (Buckley) and Camponotus tortuganus (Emery). These bicolored arboreal ants are among the largest ants found in Florida, making them apparent as they forage or fly indoors and out. This document is EENY-272, one of a series of Featured Creatures from the Entomology and Nematology Department, Florida Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, University of Florida. Published: July 2002. Revised: September 2004.
EENY272/IN455: Florida Carpenter Ant, Bull Ant, Tortugas Carpenter Ant,Camponotus floridanus (Buckley) and Camponotus tortuganus (Emery) (Insecta: Hymenoptera: Formicidae: Subfamily ormicinae: Tribe Camponotini) (ufl.edu)
Ghost Ant, Tapinoma melanocephalum (Fabricius) (Insecta: Hymenoptera: Formicidae)
Authors: Nickerson J. C. , Bloomcamp C. L. , Fasulo Thomas R. 
Published: February 2021

This document is EENY-310 (originally published as DPI Entomology Circular 307), one of a series of Featured Creatures from the Entomology and Nematology Department, Florida Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, University of Florida. Published: October 2003.
EENY310/IN532: Ghost Ant, Tapinoma melanocephalum (Fabricius) (Insecta: Hymenoptera: Formicidae) (ufl.edu)
Pythium Blight on Overseeded Turfgrass
Authors: Harmon Philip F. , Stiles Carol M. , Datnoff Lawrence E. 
Published: February 2021

Pythium blight or cottony blight rapidly kills cool-season turfgrasses overseeded as winter cover of warm-season species. The disease can occur on bermudagrass in the summer, but disease severity on this warm-season species often is limited when compared to the damage caused to cool-season turfgrass. Pythium aphanidermatum as well as other species, such as P. torulosum, have been associated with Pythium blight of overseeded turfgrasses in Florida. This document is PP 203, one of a series of the Plant Pathology Department, Florida Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, University of Florida. Original publication date September 2004.
PP 203/PP124: Pythium Blight on Overseeded Turfgrass (ufl.edu)
Strain Imaging by Speckle Tracking for the Assessment of Diastolic Dysfunction in Beta-Thalassemia Major Patients
Authors: Okay Mufide , Coteli Cem , Unal Sule , Hazırolan Tuncay , Karabulut Erdem , Ozer Necla , Gumruk Fatma , Sayınalp Nilgun 
Published: February 2021

Objectives: Strain imaging is a novel promising echocardiographic technique and strain imaging by speckle tracking has been reported recently in a few studies as a promising tool to detect early changes of myocardial deformation that could be related to myocardial iron over load in patients with β-thalassemia major. In this study, we investigated strain images in comparison with the cardiac T2* magnetic resonance imaging results.
Materials and Methods: A total of 45 patients from a single institution’s pediatric and adult hematology centers were evaluated with strain echocardiography and T2* magnetic resonance imaging at concomitant out-patient visits. We grouped patients according to cardiac T2* magnetic resonance imaging results: <20 ms (Group 1, cardiac iron loading present) (n=12) and ≥20 ms (Group 2, no clinically significant cardiac iron loading) (n=33).
Results: The median global longitudinal strain was measured as -19.9% (range -27.1% to -12%) in Group 1 and -20.7% (range -26.5% to -12.8%) in Group 2 (p=0.37). Using receiver operator curve analysis, global longitudinal strain value at a cutoff point of -20.45% in the ruling out T2*<20 ms with a sensitivity of 83% and a specificity of 54% was obtained.
Conclusion: In conclusion, although T2* magnetic resonance imaging is the gold standard method, strain imaging echocardiography can be used for predicting cardiac iron accumulation, after validations were obtained in larger sample sizes.