bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Qualitative exploration of factors influencing the development of entrepreneurship courses in select Indonesian universities with fuzzy logic integration
Authors: Setiawan M. Eval , Suwono Hadi , Alias Siti Hajar , Sulisetijono Sulisetijono , Nur Hadi 
Published: November 2024

PurposeThe research purpose had been to investigate the dominant factors that influenced the success of the development of entrepreneurship courses in cultivating entrepreneurial mindsets and entrepreneurial skills into educational frameworks in universities.Design/methodology/approachThe case study used in-depth interviews with key stakeholders from Indonesian universities, complemented by applying fuzzy logic as a supportive tool to analyse and interpret the complex, often ambiguous data. This method allowed for a comprehensive understanding of the internal and external factors that affected the development and effectiveness of entrepreneurship courses.FindingsThe study found that successful entrepreneurship courses in Indonesian universities rely on a well-structured curriculum, strong institutional support, cultural influences and practical experience. Qualitative interviews revealed that integrating theory with hands-on learning, financial and mentorship support, and fostering a supportive entrepreneurial culture was key to fostering entrepreneurial mindsets.Research limitations/implicationsThe findings provide valuable insights into enhancing the university entrepreneurship ecosystem in Indonesia. These findings built for a holistic approach that included curriculum development, practical experience and ecosystem support to cultivate future entrepreneurs.Originality/valueThis study provides a unique qualitative perspective on the development of entrepreneurship courses in Indonesian universities. It utilizes in-depth interviews to uncover the nuanced, contextual factors influencing success. By highlighting the roles of curriculum, institutional support, cultural influences and practical experience, this research offers valuable insights into enhancing entrepreneurial education through a comprehensive, qualitative lens.
Does spiritual leadership foster prosocial knowledge sharing in the workplace? A social dilemma perspective
Authors: Zoghbi-Manrique-de-Lara Pablo , Romero-Domínguez Laura , Agarwal Upasna A. 
Published: November 2024

Purpose
The current challenges to traditional business practices increasingly involve spirituality. However, existing literature on spiritual leadership (SL) has not been used to date for obtaining a better understanding of why and how knowledge sharing (KS) occurs in organisations, particularly from the perspective of social dilemmas and work compassion. This paper aims to examine whether SL, through fostering experiences of compassion at work, leads followers to share knowledge prosocially in the workplace.

Design/methodology/approach
The authors conceptualise KS action as the result of a social dilemma whereby followers decide to share knowledge rather than selfishly succumb to the temptation to withhold it for short-term gain. The authors hypothesise that SL cultivates experiences of compassion at work, which acts as a mediator that explains how and why SL encourages KS. The authors propose a model that includes a unique higher-order construct of SL assessed using Fry’s 17-item scale. Data were collected from a sample of 384 leaders and their followers from 14 manufacturing and service companies in India and analysed using structural equation modelling.

Findings
The results revealed significant relationships between SL, KS and compassion at work. Notably, compassion mediated the relationship between SL and KS. Findings suggest that SL encourages employees to engage KS, cultivating a compassionate work environment. This discourages them from succumbing to the selfish, individualistic or uncooperative temptations to withhold knowledge for short-term benefits.

Originality/value
This study demonstrates a novel relationship between SL and compassion, as well as a relationship between SL and prosocial KS in which compassion at work acts as a mediator.
High‐resolution velocity model building with fault control: Methods and applications
Authors: Xue Hua , Du Min , Jiang Wenbin , Liu Bin , Chen Xi , Yang Li , Li Yan , Zhang Baojin , Zhang Ruwei , Gu Yuan , Yang Yong , He Gaowen , Sun Xiaoming 
Published: November 2024

AbstractIn seismic exploration, particularly within the domain of oil and gas reservoirs, the accurate imaging of complex fault blocks and the identification of structural traps are important. Geological risk factors, including the implementation of structural traps, reservoir delineation, and precise target drilling, require immediate attention in practical exploration. Addressing these factors involves two primary challenges: ensuring imaging accuracy and minimizing structural distortions. This study introduces a high‐resolution velocity modelling technique with fault control, specifically developed to mitigate misties between seismic image and well‐log data and improve the accuracy of seismic depth imaging and well depth correlation. The method offers a targeted solution to the challenges of implementing structural traps, delineating reservoirs and executing precise drilling operations. By incorporating fault control, it accounts for the structural complexity of subsurface media, enabling an accurate inversion of velocity variations across fault blocks. This approach ensures that velocity models, constrained by geological and structural models, exhibit a high degree of consistency. Utilizing fault‐controlled travel time inversion, the method resolves mistier between seismic imaging and well‐log data, guaranteeing the precision of velocity models and imaging. The methodology provides reliable seismic data for target evaluation, effectively reducing exploration risks and improving the accuracy of velocity modelling.
After six decades, a new species of the Andean caddisfly genus Eosericostoma Schmid, 1955 (Trichoptera: Helicophidae) is discovered
Authors: Desidério Gleison R. , Sganga Julieta V. , Libonatti María L. , Jorge Gabrielle , Hamada Neusa 
Published: November 2024

AbstractThe Andean caddisfly genus, Eosericostoma Schmid, 1955, was previously known from two species endemic to Chile and Argentina. In this study, a new species of Eosericostoma was discovered six decades after the last description of a species in the genus. Eosericostoma opposita Desidério, Sganga & Hamada, sp. nov. is described and illustrated based on a single specimen collected close to the Lake Nahuel Huapi, Río Negro Province, in the Valdivian Forest of Argentine Andes. It can be recognised on a combination of abdominal characters, mainly in the tergum X and the inferior appendage. Additionally, a key to identify males of the three species in the genus is provided. Finally, a brief discussion of the biogeography of Eosericostoma is presented.
Quality of life in advanced‐stage, asymptomatic, non‐bulky follicular lymphoma treated with rituximab shows significant improvement compared with watchful‐waiting
Authors: Marzolini Maria A. V. , Qian Wendi , Clifton‐Hadley Laura , Patrick Pip , Warden June , Stevens Lindsey , Pocock Christopher F. E. , Miall Fiona , Cunningham David , Stephens Richard , Walewski Jan , Johnston Amanda , Seymour John F. , Linch David C. , Ardeshna Kirit M. 
Published: November 2024

SummaryTraditionally, patients with asymptomatic, advanced‐stage follicular lymphoma were managed with a watchful‐waiting approach until disease progression. The ‘Watch and Wait’ Phase‐3 randomised international trial examined whether rituximab could delay the need for treatment and the effect on quality of life (QoL). In this article, we present the long‐term results of the QoL aspect of the trial. Patients were randomised to watchful‐waiting (Arm A), rituximab induction (Arm B) or rituximab induction followed by maintenance (Arm C). We present the QoL outcomes from 180 patients (Arm A), 188 patients (Arm C) and an exploratory analysis of 82 (Arm B) compared to 81 and 84 patients concurrently randomised to arms A and C. Arm C reported greater improvement in emotional well‐being overtime (Month 37, p = 0.0078) and were significantly more likely to feel in control of their situation than watchful‐waiting patients (Month 25, p = 0.0004; Month 37, p = 0.0476). Watchful‐waiting patients were significantly more likely to avoid thinking about their illness, did not find learning about their illness helped them and were more likely to attach unpleasant connotations to clinic visits (Month 7, p = 0.0032; Month 13, p = 0.0015; Month 25, p = 0.0104). These results demonstrate improved QoL scores in the induction and maintenance rituximab arm, indicating that rituximab was not detrimental to QoL and resulted in an improved QoL in some domains.
Comparison of fully versus partially covered metal stents in endoscopic ultrasound‐guided hepaticogastrostomy for malignant biliary obstruction (with video)
Authors: Cho Sung Hyun , Kim Seong Je , Song Tae Jun , Oh Dongwook , Seo Dong‐Wan 
Published: November 2024

BackgroundEndoscopic ultrasound‐guided hepaticogastrostomy (EUS‐HGS) using a fully covered metal stent (FCMS) or partially covered metal stent (PCMS) is performed to manage unresectable malignant biliary obstruction (MBO) following unsuccessful endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography. This study aimed to compare FCMS and PCMS for EUS‐HGS in patients with MBO.MethodsWe reviewed the EUS database to analyze consecutive patients with MBO who underwent EUS‐HGS between November 2017 and March 2023. We performed a 1:1 matching using propensity score matching based on potential confounding factors. Stent patency, technical success, clinical success, adverse events, reintervention, and overall survival were assessed.ResultsThe technical success rate of EUS‐HGS was 92% (123/134). A total of 80 patients with technical success (40 FCMS, 40 PCMS) were selected after propensity score matching. The two groups showed similar rates of clinical success (90% vs. 88%; P = 0.999), early adverse events (15% vs. 20%; P = 0.556), late adverse events (18% vs. 33%; P = 0.121), reintervention (20% vs. 38%; P = 0.084), and median overall survival (4.1 months [95% confidence interval (CI) 2.6–5.5] vs. 3.8 months [95% CI 1.9–5.7]; P = 0.609). During follow‐up, the FCMS group showed higher patency rates (85% vs. 60% at 6 months; 76% vs. 43% at 12 months; P = 0.030).ConclusionsFCMS and PCMS for EUS‐HGS in patients with unresectable MBO showed similar rates of clinical success, as well as early and late adverse events. However, the FCMS group showed a higher cumulative stent patency rate compared to the PCMS group.
Exosomal miR‐155‐5p Facilitates Lipopolysaccharide Transport and Foam Cell Formation: A Novel Link Between Periodontitis and Atherosclerosis
Authors: Yang Wen‐Wen , Li Qing‐Xiang , Wang Fei , Zhang Xin‐Ran , Zhang Xian‐Li , Wang Meng , Xue Dong , Zhao Ying , Tang Lu 
Published: November 2024

ABSTRACTAimTo investigate the role of lipopolysaccharide (LPS) from Porphyromonas gingivalis and miR‐155‐5p‐enriched exosomes in the formation of foam cells and the occurrence of carotid atherosclerosis (CAS).MethodsThe CAS tissue samples and plasma from the healthy control group or patients undergoing periodontitis without CAS and with CAS were collected at the Xuanwu Hospital, Capital Medical University. The expression level of miR‐155‐5p was evaluated by immunofluorescent analysis and qRT‐PCR. Oil red O staining and lipid accumulation assays were performed to explore the effects of LPS and miR‐155‐5p on mouse macrophage Raw264.7 and human monocytes THP‐1. The expression levels of lipid‐regulated genes were detected by qRT‐PCR. Dual‐luciferase reporter gene assay and DET1 overexpressed or inhibited Raw264.7 cells were used to verify the target gene of exosomal miR‐155‐5p. ApoE−/− mice were used to confirm the auxo‐action of atherosclerosis from exosomal miR‐155‐5p in vivo, and LAL assay was used to detect the LPS content.ResultsmiR‐155‐5p was higher in patients with periodontitis and CAS plasma exosomes than those in patients without CAS. The expression of miR‐155‐5p was significantly increased in CAS tissues compared with Normal tissues, and the expression level of miR‐155‐5p was associated with lipid‐regulated genes in CAS tissues. MiR‐155‐5p‐enriched exosomes accelerated lipid accumulation in macrophage‐like cells and promoted the activity of lipid‐accumulation genes by targeting DET1. In ApoE−/− mice, circulating miR‐155‐5p‐enriched exosomes captured LPS, and the LPS‐laden exosomes conferred plasma access for LPS, triggering the formation of foam cells and the occurrence of CAS.ConclusionmiR‐155‐5p enriched exosomes capture and escort LPS to the atherosclerotic sites, licensing the formation of foam cells and thus promoting CAS.
Rapid eye movement (REM)‐related obstructive sleep apnea and hypertension: insights from the clinical spectrum of apnea–hypopnea index ratios across REM and non‐REM sleep stages in a Chinese cohort
Authors: Wang Yuxin , Shi Chuan , Luo Jinmei , Huang Rong , Xiao Yi 
Published: November 2024

SummaryPrevious studies have linked sleep‐disordered breathing during rapid eye movement (REM) sleep to hypertension. However, no standardised definition of REM‐related obstructive sleep apnea (REM‐OSA) exists. This study aimed to evaluate whether the ratio of the apnea–hypopnea index (AHI) in REM to that in non‐REM (NREM) (REM‐AHI/NREM‐AHI) accurately identifies patients with OSA comorbid with hypertension. We screened 1439 participants and included 790 patients with OSA. REM‐OSA was defined as AHI ≥5 events/h, REM‐AHI/NREM‐AHI ≥2, and REM stage ≥30 min. Differences between REM‐OSA and NREM‐OSA groups, and among quartiles of REM‐AHI/NREM‐AHI, were assessed. The impact of REM‐AHI/NREM‐AHI on hypertension was assessed by logistic regression and restricted cubic spline analysis. Overall, patients with REM‐OSA, as traditionally defined, had a lower hypertension prevalence, lower blood pressure, and milder OSA. Patients with REM‐AHI/NREM‐AHI <2 but a higher total AHI had a higher prevalence of hypertension. The highest REM‐AHI/NREM‐AHI quartile had the mildest OSA and the lowest hypertension prevalence. In subgroups restricted by total AHI or NREM‐AHI, a similar trend existed, suggesting that total AHI appeared more influential on hypertension than the predominance of REM‐AHI. Restricted cubic spline analysis certified a non‐linear relationship between REM‐AHI/NREM‐AHI and total AHI, blood pressure and hypertension prevalence. Our research showed that patients with REM‐OSA defined by REM‐AHI/NREM‐AHI ≥2 are not the subgroup with the highest hypertension prevalence within the entire OSA population. It is important to avoid focusing solely on the REM‐AHI/NREM‐AHI ratio and overlooking the overall severity of OSA, which could lead to missing groups that also have a high prevalence of hypertension.
Effects of acclimation to long‐term shading on photosynthesis in grapevines: roles of non‐structural carbohydrates and stomatal conductance
Authors: Gallo Agustina Eugenia , Christophe Angélique , Poupard Magali , Boulord Romain , Rolland Gaëlle , Prieto Jorge Alejandro , Simonneau Thierry , Pallas Benoît 
Published: November 2024

AbstractPlant acclimation to varying light environments can enhance productivity. However, limited research exists on how plants re‐acclimate to sunlight after shading, despite the increasing use of transient crop shading techniques to mitigate climate change impacts. This study focused on grapevine, a species highly responsive to shade, to explore the effects of prolonged shading on photosynthetic re‐acclimation of plants upon sun re‐exposure. An experiment was conducted using pot‐grown plants subjected to different shading durations and then transferred to sunlight conditions. Results varied depending on whether leaves developed under sun or shade and on the duration of shading. Under shade, stomatal conductance decreased by up to 50%, while photosynthesis was reduced by 30–60%, with longer shading periods causing a greater decrease. Upon sun re‐exposure of shaded plants, sun‐developed leaves gradually reached 100% of the stomatal conductance of sun‐control plants, but their photosynthesis remained at 70%. Despite reduced photosynthesis, analyses of non‐structural carbohydrate (NSC) contents revealed that carbohydrate pools were maintained in shaded leaves, likely due to reduced carbon demand by plant sinks under shade. The maintenance of NSC limited optimal photosynthetic recovery upon sunlight re‐exposure. In contrast, shade‐developed leaves did not increase photosynthesis upon transfer to sunlight due to irreversible morphological changes. This study provides new insights into the impact of shade acclimation on biochemical, physiological and morphological processes when plants are subjected to changing light environments.
Multiracial Korean Americans negotiating Korean and English
Authors: Harris Samantha Y. , Lee Jerry Won 
Published: November 2024

AbstractUsing the case of multiracial Korean Americans, who are positioned across/between the boundaries of language and race, we explore language choice and use as sites for reimagining intercultural communication. Analyzing in‐depth autobiographical interviews, we ask how cultural difference and sameness are constructed and how understandings of English as a world language shape multilingual interactions. Findings reveal how, despite being familiar with cultural norms of Koreanness, multiracial Korean Americans are still constructed as cultural others by Korean speakers and rely on understandings of English as a world language to resist the metapragmatic frames their interlocutors would inscribe onto them. Use of English became a method for protecting their Korean identity, thus challenging the notion that use of a heritage language is essential for maintaining the ethnic identity. Consequently, we discuss the intersections of multiraciality and multilingualism to refine understandings of race and culture in intercultural communication and the globalization of English.
Mapping the congruence between larval morphology and molecular phylogeny: Convergent adaptations of freshwater shrimps (Decapoda, Caridea)
Authors: Pantaleão João A. F. , Peres Pedro A. , Mantelatto Fernando L. 
Published: November 2024

AbstractColonization of freshwater by marine organisms and the evolutionary history of exchanges between salt and freshwater habitats is not only related to osmoregulatory capabilities, but also to optimize reproductive and developmental strategies, as abbreviated rather than extended planktonic development. Composed of more than 270 species, Macrobrachium is the most specious shrimp genus in the Palaemonidae family. It is considered a promising model for reconstructing evolutionary transitions between the two types of life cycle found in caridean shrimps, that is, extended larval development (ELD) and abbreviated larval development (ALD). The objective of this study was to integrate the morphology of the first post‐embryonic stage and molecular data under a phylogenetic framework to elucidate the evolution of life history types (ALD and ELD) and test the hypothesis of convergent evolution at the morphology of the first post‐embryonic stage represented by similar traits in non‐related species. Our results revealed that the classical ALD/ELD categorization combines multiple characters instead of representing a closed set of traits, and certain characters have phylogenetic signal (evolutionary constraints), while others probably reflect evolutionary convergences related to adaptation to freshwater environment.
The Lovász–Cherkassky theorem in infinite graphs
Authors: Joó Attila 
Published: November 2024

AbstractInfinite generalizations of theorems in finite combinatorics were initiated by Erdős due to his famous Erdős–Menger conjecture (now known as the Aharoni–Berger theorem) that extends Menger's theorem to infinite graphs in a structural way. We prove a generalization of this manner of the classical result about packing edge‐disjoint ‐paths in an ‘inner Eulerian’ setting obtained by Lovász and Cherkassky independently in the '70s.
The Moorish Body in Resistance
Authors: El Idrissi Zakariae 
Published: November 2024

Abstract
The female Moor of Islamic Spain appeared frequently on the English stage in the seventh and eighteeth centuries; however, the discussion of her character, presence, portrayal and performance on stage has been widely missing in most critical studies on feminine orientalism. The image of Andalusian women in English theatre is very intriguing and worth dealing with since it offers a site where different dimensions combine, interact, intersect and even melt: orientalism, gender politics, theatrical topicality and the Andalus legacy. This article focuses mainly on Sophia Lee’s Almeyda; Queen of Granada (1796) as a female-authored play staging a Moorish heroine. It argues that the Moorish heroine offers a performing experience that goes beyond imperially-oriented drama and conventionally-played oriental roles. Combining notions of orientalism as western self-criticism with Mikhail Bakhtin’s concept of the Romantic grotesque, I try to demonstrate that Almeyda’s body, while inscribed with authority, possesses carnavalesque-like qualities that negotiate gendered western power structures. In a deliberately-made manoeuvre, Almeyda resorts to artificial madness through which she and, by implication, Lee grapple with western patriarchy, promote feminine-oriented rule, transcend neo-classical constraints and undermine Enlightenment reason.
Draining the Past
Authors: Duiveman Adriaan 
Published: November 2024

Abstract
Engineer Johan van Veen is widely regarded as the “father” of the Dutch Delta Works, a series of sea defence structures which protect parts of the Netherlands against storm surges. When the construction started, the plans were unprecedented in scale and wagered on technologies that were not yet invented. Nonetheless, this article shows that Van Veen defended his daring, innovative, and expensive megaproject by telling a narrative about 24 centuries of national, Dutch history. Drawing inspiration from the Narrative Policy Framework developed by policy researchers, it analyses Van Veen’s English-language book Dredge, Drain, Reclaim (1948–1962). Here, the engineer created a plot in which the Delta Works were the logical climax of Dutch history.