bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Integration path of digital media art and environmental design based on virtual reality technology
Authors: Wang Huihui , Li Jianhua 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
At present, digital media art and environmental design industries are rising in various fields, making art design a popular major. In the era of artificial intelligence (AI), the establishment of public cloud Internet of things in universities and improving the security of design information will help the integration of digital media art and environmental art design, and improve the efficiency of digital media art and environmental design. This article first explains the principles and existing problems of virtual reality (VR) technology, digital media art, and environmental design, then uses AI algorithm to integrate digital media art and environmental design, and finally analyzes the impact of the integration of digital media art and environmental design based on VR technology. The results show that the satisfaction of the integration of digital media art and environmental design based on VR technology has increased by 8.77%. In addition, VR technology also improves the speed of integration of digital multimedia art and environmental design, as well as the added value and design quality of design works. In short, the use of VR technology can better promote the integration of digital multimedia art and environmental design.
Min-max theory for capillary surfaces
Authors: Li Chao , Zhou Xin , Zhu Jonathan J. 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
We develop a min-max theory for the construction of capillary surfaces in 3-manifolds with smooth boundary.
In particular, for a generic set of ambient metrics, we prove the existence of nontrivial, smooth, almost properly embedded surfaces with any given constant mean curvature 𝑐, and with smooth boundary contacting at any given constant angle 𝜃.
Moreover, if 𝑐 is nonzero and 𝜃 is not

π
2

\frac{\pi}{2}

, then our min-max solution always has multiplicity one.
We also establish a stable Bernstein theorem for minimal hypersurfaces with certain contact angles in higher dimensions.
Geometry at infinity of the space of Kähler potentials and asymptotic properties of filtrations
Authors: Finski Siarhei 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
The main goal of this article is to describe a relation between the asymptotic properties of filtrations on section rings and the geometry at infinity of the space of Kähler potentials.
More precisely, for a polarized projective manifold and an ample test configuration, Phong and Sturm associated a geodesic ray of plurisubharmonic metrics on the polarizing line bundle.
On the other hand, for the same data, Witt Nyström associated a filtration on the section ring of the polarized manifold.
In this article, we establish a folklore conjecture that the pluripotential chordal distance between the geodesic rays associated with two ample test configurations coincides with the spectral distance between the associated filtrations on the section ring.
This gives an algebraic description of the boundary at infinity of the space of positive metrics, viewed – as it is usually done for spaces of negative curvature – through geodesic rays.
Generalized result on the global existence of positive solutions for a parabolic reaction-diffusion model with an m × m diffusion matrix
Authors: Barrouk Nabila , Abdelmalek Karima 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
The aim of this work is to study the global existence in time of solutions for the tridiagonal system of reaction-diffusion by order

m

m

. Our techniques of proof are based on compact semigroup methods and some

L

1

{L}^{1}

-estimates. We show that global solutions exist. Our investigation can be applied for a wide class of nonlinear terms of reaction.
What do college students think about artificial intelligence? We ask them
Authors: Cruz Zuniga Martha , Santrac Nastasja , Kwiatkowski Adriana , Abood Benjamin 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is transforming different aspects of the economy and society of countries. There are diverse effects when comparing the impact in developed versus developing countries. In the educational sector, efforts to incorporate AI have largely ignored the input from those directly impacted by it. This document presents results from a survey about AI to university students in Latin America. The information presented comes from a survey conducted in November 2023 to college students with ages between 18 and 25 years in four Latin American countries: Mexico, Argentina, Peru, and Ecuador. The results indicate that, in general, youth have a positive view about the potential of AI, though limited knowledge in the topic. Moreover, university students in the region do not want to be passive recipients of AI. They want to participate directly in conversations about this very current topic and have concerns about different aspects of AI implementation in the region. These findings highlight the need for universities, governments, civil society and international organizations and the private sector to work together to create spaces for inclusive dialogue where the youth could directly participate in conversations that crucially matter for their lives.
The structure of t-butyl 7-[2-(4-fluorophenyl)-3-phenyl-4-(phenylcarbamoyl)-5-(propan-2-yl)-1H-pyrrol-1-yl]-3,5-dihydroxyheptanoate, C37H43FN2O5
Authors: Sun Wei-Jie , Wang Zhi-Chao , Jiang Cheng-Jun 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
C37H43FN2O5, monoclinic, P21 (no. 4), a = 13.8818(6) Å, b = 8.7373(4) Å, c = 15.6295(7) Å, β = 113.356(2)°, V = 1740.36(14) Å3, Z = 2, Rgt
(F) = 0.0527, wRref
(F
2) = 0.1346, T = 170 K.
The crystal structure of bis[μ2-(3-(3-(pyridin-2-yl)-1H-pyrazol-1-yl)propanoate-κ2O:N)-bis(2,2′-bipyridine-κ2
N, N′)dicopper(II)]dinitrate, C42H36Cu2N12O10
Authors: Tang Zhiwei , Zheng Ruijuan , Guo Wei , Zhou Jiangcong 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
C42H36Cu2N12O10, monoclinic, P21/n (no. 14), a = 11.0161(4) Å, b = 11.8753(5) Å, c = 15.6055(5) Å, β = 95.197(3)°, V = 2033.11(13) Å3, Z = 2, R

gt
(F) = 0.0398, wR

ref
(F
2) = 0.0935, T = 293 K.
Convergence analysis of non-matching finite elements for a linear monotone additive Schwarz scheme for semi-linear elliptic problems
Authors: Al Farei Qais , Boulbrachene Messaoud 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
In this article, we are interested in the standard finite element approximation method of linear additive Schwarz iterations for a class of semi-linear elliptic problems, for two subdomains, in the context of non-matching grids. More precisely, by means of a uniform convergence result from the study by Lui and a fundamental lemma consisting of estimating, at each iteration, the gap between the continuous and the finite element Schwarz iterates, we prove that the discrete Schwarz sequences converge, in the maximum norm, to the true solution. Moreover, we also give numerical results to support the theoretical findings.
Raging Ennui: On Boredom, History, and the Collapse of Liberal Time
Authors: Dikovich Albert 
Published: October 2024

AbstractThis article aims to outline a theory of political boredom based on the concept of theliberal temporal dispositive. According to this concept, modern politics is characterized by the reduction of political time consumption to enable the growing temporal autonomy of the individual. However, individuals may experience considerable stress in their pursuit to utilize this free time effectively. Boredom arises when individuals fail to “fill” their available time with meaningful actions. Political crises of boredom occur as attempts by individuals to relieve the pressures accompanying temporal autonomy, sometimes restarting political temporality on a new, massive scale. Furthermore, the article examines modern political philosophy as inherently rooted in the liberal temporal dispositive. Through several historical examples, it is discussed how political philosophy may either contribute to imbuing politics with a desire for meaning or abstain from it in an attitude of serene resignation. It is proposed that liberal democracy requires a temporal ethics based on the latter.
An obvervance of the new modification of metaboric acid, δ-HBO2
Authors: Kopylova Yuliua O. , Volkov Sergey N. , Arsent’ev Maxim Yu. , Topalov Eduard V. , Aksenov Sergey M. , Bubnova Rimma S. 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
The crystal structure of a new polymorph of metaboric acid, δ-HBO2 (s.g. Pnma, a = 14.7578(9), b = 9.3973(5), c = 3.6352(2) Å) is described. The structure consists of flat six-membered B3O3(OH)3 rings forming chains linked to each other by hydrogen bonds. Also, the stability of δ-HBO2 phase was investigated.
Dos experiencias de educación democrática de la danza: Plan B Danza y Taller de Danza Moderna
Authors: Jiménez Barboza Javier 
Published: October 2024

El presente artículo tiene como objetivo documentar las experiencias vividas en dos proyectos de enseñanza democrática de la danza en Costa Rica: Plan B Danza en la comunidad de Hatillo y el Taller de Danza Moderna de la Sede Rodrigo Facio de la Universidad de Costa Rica. En primer lugar, se reseñan los antecedentes necesarios en relación con la historia de la danza costarricense, se valora la educación como eje de transformación social y se explican algunas de las muchas dinámicas de aprendizaje en la danza. En segundo lugar, se describen Plan B Danza y el Taller de Danza Moderna como ejemplos de espacios democratizadores de la danza. Para esto se utilizó una metodología de observación participante, con la que se pudieron visibilizar el origen, las dinámicas de trabajo y los alcances de ambos espacios. Los procesos permitieron valorar la importancia de la educación democrática sobre el cuerpo y las razones por las que los dos espacios sobre los que trata el artículo son importantes en el desarrollo de una sociedad más justa en términos de acceso y el impacto positivo que generan en las personas participantes, sus familias y sus entornos.
The role of Northern European countries in the emergence of new training methods in distance running: A historical overview
Authors: Kelemen Bence , Benczenleitner Ottó , Tóth László 
Published: October 2024

AbstractThis study aims to present the significant training theoretical innovations in the history of modern distance running that can be traced back to the countries of Northern Europe and the possible underlying socio-historical reasons for them. Since the beginning of the modern sport, the Nordic countries have enjoyed outstanding success in distance running. In the 1910s–20s, the dominance of Finnish runners was a feature of the first year-round systematic training. During the Second World War, the Swedish coach Gosta Holmer developed the fartlek (speed play) method, which enabled his runners to set numerous world records between 1,500 m and 10,000 m. The most significant innovation in modern distance running training methods was the scientifically based interval training of the German Dr Woldemar Gerschler, which still determines athletes' training today. The Dutchman Herman Verheul developed his easy interval method based on the empirical observations of the Gerchler system. The Verheul method was characterized by high-volume and mainly aerobic sub-maximal speeds and a big emphasis on aerobic development. This is the basis of the Norwegian training method that dominates sports science research today. The latter uses longer intervals (1,000–2,000 m) developing anaerobic-threshold speed (vLT2) monitored by lactate measurement several times a week. These innovations have been fostered by various sociological facts (promotion of sports, sports sciences, and use of the results) and the historical context of the era.
“The mushroom was more alive and vibrant”: Patient reports of synthetic versus organic forms of psilocybin
Authors: Kryskow Pamela , Stamets Paul , La Torre Joseph , Sattler Katherine , Tsang Vivian WL , Williams Monnica 
Published: October 2024

AbstractInterest in psychedelic research in the West is surging, however, clinical trials have almost exclusively studied synthetic compounds such as MDMA, ketamine, DMT, LSD, ibogaine, and psilocybin. To date, few clinical trials have utilized whole mushroom/plant material like Psilocybe mushrooms, Iboga, or Ayahuasca. Individuals participating in the Roots To Thrive Psilocybin-Assisted Therapy for End of Life Distress program were administered synthetic psilocybin, whole Psilocybe cubensis, and mycological extract on separate occasions and post-treatment interview transcripts were qualitatively analyzed to discern themes and patterns. There was broad consensus that all three forms were helpful and similar, all generating visual and perceptual distortions, emotional and cognitive insight, and mystical experiences. However, synthetic psilocybin was said to feel less natural compared to organic forms, and the overall quality of experience of synthetic psilocybin was inferior to the organic forms. Research should be conducted with whole psychedelic mushrooms and extract in addition to synthetic psilocybin given this preliminary data, especially when considering that medicine keepers around the world have utilized whole mushrooms and plant material for millennia.
Quality of Early Childhood Education and Care in Kazakhstan: The First Nationwide Study
Authors: Kiikova Gaukhar , Bektemirova Altynay , Ramazanova Aizhan , Issina Zhazira , Chukurova Sogdiana 
Published: October 2024

Currently, Kazakhstan has the highest enrolment rate in the history of early childhood education and care (ECEC), with 98% enrolment for children aged three to six years old. With this significant expansion of ECEC, there is a lack of sufficient evidence on its overall quality. This study is the first countrywide study aimed to evaluate the ECEC quality in Kazakhstan using the internationally recognized Early Childhood Environment Rating Scale (ECERS-3). We looked at 50 preschool classrooms from all regions of Kazakhstan. The preschools had different combinations of the following characteristics: located in urban/rural areas; state/private; with Russian/Kazakh-language instruction. The scores demonstrated ‘below the minimal’ quality of ECEC in Kazakhstan. No correlation was found between the quality of ECEC and regions or types of settlement. Findings revealed such problems as deprivation of play, predominance of teacher-led pedagogy, large child-to-staff ratio and others. Children are not offered adequate amounts or variety of cognitively stimulating opportunities that would support their development and learning. There was a statistically significant difference in quality depending on the language of instruction. Kazakh groups were more likely to score worse than Russian ones (N=47, p=.026). The reasons for these findings are numerous, both due to the complexity of the ‘quality’ notion, as well as various issues that influence the quality of ECEC in Kazakhstan.
The 1912 Seismic Swarm in Guadalajara, Mexico: An Example of Intense and Unusual Seismicity in the Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt
Authors: Suárez Gerardo , Ángel Jaimes Miguel 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
The residents of the Guadalajara, Mexico metropolitan area awakened on 8 May 1912 to a strong earthquake. In the next two months, ∼1500 shocks followed this first event. Two additional clusters of microearthquakes occurred in July and September. Although no significant structural damage was reported, several churches, public buildings, and private dwellings in the cities of Guadalajara and Zapopan suffered damage. Based on the macroseismic data, the intensity of the larger earthquakes was modified Mercalli intensity (MMI) VI–VII. The area that strongly felt the earthquakes and where the damage was concentrated is contained within a radius of ∼5 km. We assume that the swarm took place within this circle. Based on the relations of MMI versus peak ground acceleration (PGA), it is estimated that the PGA during the swarm was ∼190 gals. The magnitude of the largest earthquakes in the swarm was initially estimated as Mw 5.7, using a published PGA-to-Mw relation. However, this relation was based on earthquakes located 20 km away from downtown Guadalajara. Considering that the distance of the swarm from the city was ∼5 km, the magnitude of the largest events in the swarm was recalibrated as Mw 4.7. A second estimate of the magnitude was based on ground-motion models to calculate the PGA resulting from an earthquake located 5 km away, at a depth of 1 km. The resulting magnitude is Mw 5.3 ± 0.5. Thus, we suggest that the largest earthquakes of the swarm had an approximate magnitude of Mw 5.0. The location of the swarm suggests the presence of active faults underlying the metropolitan area of Guadalajara, where no seismicity has been recorded. This should be carefully considered to assess the seismic hazard of this important city of over 5 million people.
Summer 2024 Editorial
Authors: Hostetter Carol , Decker Valerie D. 
Published: October 2024

In the Summer 2024 issue of Advances in Social Work, we continue our examination of violence and social work’s response in the three initial papers. The next 13 articles focus on clinical and community practice, through both empirical work and conceptual pieces. We wrap up this issue with a guide to conducting evidence synthesis reviews, which can help improve our understanding of the literature in whatever field we dive into.
Clinical profile and treatment outcome of non-surgical management of tubal ectopic pregnancy in a tertiary care hospital: retrospective study
Authors: Prabhu Santoshi R. , Sabavat Alekya , Mishra Nigamananda 
Published: October 2024

Background: Tubal ectopic occurs when fertilized egg implants and develops in fallopian tube instead of normal endometrial cavity. Late diagnosis of condition leads to tubal rupture, life-threatening hemorrhage, warrants salpingectomy affecting future fertility of patient. When diagnosed early, non-surgical management can be offered preserving the tube. This study aimed to identify the factors which affect clinical course and treatment outcome of non-surgically managed tubal ectopic pregnancies.
Methods: A retrospective study was conducted on 56 tubal ectopics in department of obstetrics and gynaecology, BARC hospital, Mumbai from January 2017 to December 2023. Associated risk factors, clinical profile, treatment outcomes of all cases were analysed based on case sheets by simple descriptive statistics and percentage method.
Results: The 53.58% were in 31-40 years of age. The 46.42 % were multiparous. PID (20%) and assisted reproductive technology (ART) (17.5%) was identified risk factor. Pain in lower abdomen was commonest presenting symptom. Out of 56, 21 were (37.5%) eligible for non-surgical treatment. Of these 4 (19.05%) underwent successful expectant management. Remaining 17 (80.95%) received medical management with multidose methotrexate (MTX) of these 13 were successful. (success rate 76.47%). Remaining 4 failed medical cases eventually underwent salpingectomy. Overall success rate of non-surgically managed cases was 17 out of 21 being 80.95%. No drug induced morbidity or blood transfusion was required in non-surgically managed cases. No mortality was recorded.
Conclusions: ‘Suspicion of ectopic pregnancy (EP) in reproductive aged woman seeking medical attention’ is the key for its early diagnosis. Our study confirms non-surgical management: expectant or with multidose MTX is a viable therapeutic option in early tubal ectopic management with main advantage of preserving fallopian tube.
Enhancing Mental Health Outcomes for Adolescent and Older Veterans through Conflict Management and Therapeutic Communication Strategies in Trauma-Informed Care
Authors: Fuseini Mahani Soale , Boateng Josephine Akuamoah , Osekre Evans Ablorh , Braimoh Jimoh Junior 
Published: October 2024

Objectives: This study investigates the application of Trauma-Informed Care (TIC) for military veterans, particularly those with trauma-related experiences, emphasizing conflict management and therapeutic communication. It focuses on addressing the unique needs of adolescent and older veterans to improve mental health outcomes and facilitate smoother transitions to civilian life.
Method: The research examines TIC’s effectiveness in enhancing veterans' emotional regulation, collaborative problem-solving, and interpersonal conflict management skills. It emphasizes therapeutic communication techniques such as active listening and reflective statements to foster trust and support veterans in exploring their emotions safely.
Results: TIC helps adolescent veterans, who often struggle with emotional expression, and older veterans, who may have repressed emotions over time, in managing conflicts and understanding their trauma. Therapeutic communication under TIC builds trust between veterans and healthcare providers, facilitating open emotional expression. However, barriers, including limited TIC training for healthcare providers, rigid care structures, and organizational constraints, impede effective implementation.
Discussion: While TIC provides a promising framework for supporting veterans, its success relies on overcoming institutional challenges. Expanding training, restructuring healthcare models, and fostering an organizational culture that prioritizes trauma-sensitive care are critical steps to fully integrating TIC. Addressing these challenges could significantly improve mental health outcomes for adolescent and older veterans, promoting resilience and facilitating successful reintegration into civilian life.
The Virtual Clinic application – a new solution for modern medical education
Authors: Winder Mateusz , Chmiela Tomasz , Jarosińska Agnieszka , Karczmarczyk Katarzyna , Właszczuk Adam , Wierzba Dariusz , Żółtkowski Marcin , Cacko Andrzej , Francuz Tomasz 
Published: October 2024

WprowadzenieNagłe przejście na nauczanie zdalne spowodowane pandemią COVID-19 jednoznacznie wskazało na konieczność wprowadzenia radykalnych zmian technologicznych i instytucjonalnych do nauczania. Programy wspomagane wirtualną rzeczywistością (<i>virtual reality</i> – VR) i sztuczną inteligencją (<i>artificial intelligence</i> – AI) stają się nowymi i skutecznymi metodami wykorzystywanymi w edukacji i szkoleniach medycznych.Materiał i metodyWirtualna Klinika (Virtual Clinic – VC) to nowa aplikacja internetowa opracowana przez polskie uniwersytety medyczne, które wdrażają algorytmy AI do nauki przeprowadzania wywiadu lekarskiego, w tym pozyskiwania historii choroby pacjenta, przeprowadzania badania przedmiotowego oraz diagnostyki i planowania leczenia.
W badaniu wzięło udział 164 studentów medycyny, którzy przetestowali VC i wypełnili kwestionariusz online.WynikiWyniki ankiety wykazały, że 93,9% respondentów uważa, iż VC sprawdzi się jako narzędzie edukacyjne wspomagające nauczanie na wydziałach medycznych i nauk o zdrowiu.WnioskiNasze wstępne doświadczenia sugerują, że wykorzystanie programów wspomaganych AI, takich jak VC, wydaje się wysoce wyczekiwane i uzasadnione w wyższym szkolnictwie medycznym.