bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Quick Q&amp;A with George Siemens on corporate MOOCs
Authors: Sadki Reda 
Published: November 2024

Here is an unedited chat with George Siemens about corporate MOOCs. He is preparing an open, online symposium on scaling up corporate learning, to be announced soon. The World Bank and OECD are two international organizations that will be contributing to the conversation. Here are some of the questions we briefly discussed: What is a “corporate MOOC” and why should organizations outside higher education care?
HULU’S 11.22.63: BETTER TIME-TRAVELING THROUGH TELEVISION
Authors: Howard Douglas L 
Published: November 2024

I seem to be thinking about the past lately—my last post, in fact, dealt with reboots, restarts, and remakes—and this month has me traveling back there again, this time through a “rabbit hole” at the back of a diner or, more appropriately, through one in my phone and TV. (Am I preoccupied, or am I responding to a cultural preoccupation? This recent article from
<em>
USA Today
</em>
suggests that it’s the latter.
Learn and change
Authors: Sadki Reda 
Published: November 2024

A learning organization is an organization that has an enhanced capacity to learn and change. Watkins and Marsick dimensions of a learning organization Source: Watkins, K.E., Milton, J., Kurz, D., 2009. Diagnosing the learning culture in public health agencies.
<em>
International Journal of Continuing Education &amp; Lifelong Learning
</em>
2.
THE RISE OF THE SAGANAUTS
Authors: Niblock Sarah 
Published: November 2024

My eyes lit up when I saw her – I’d dreamt of seeing her in the flesh since I first laid eyes on
<em>
The Bridge
</em>
’s detective Saga Noren. Long, fashionably uncombed hair, ethereal beauty, flicking crumbs from her cinnamon bun off her ankle-grazing khaki military coat and leather trousers – this bewitching brunette was the ultimate Saganaut right down to her lace-up ankle boots.
European Co-Production Symposium: a multi-disciplinary conference of scholars, practitioners and policy professionals
Authors:   CSTonline
Published: November 2024

23-24 November 2016 University of Copenhagen, Keynote Speakers Roberto Olla, Executive Director, Eurimages Ib Bondebjerg, Professor Emeritus, University of Copenhagen The European Co-production Symposium will explore co-production as the expression of a complex political and economic apparatus, and aims to bring to light the intricacies of producing a film across national borders with different
NARCOS, LANGUAGE, AND TRANSNATIONAL PERIOD DRAMA
Authors: Steiner Tobias 
Published: November 2024

It’s 2015, and from Hollywood’s Black Mass (2015) to TV’s The Americans (FX, 2013-), Halt and Catch Fire (AMC, 2014-) and Show Me a Hero (HBO, 2015) – the 1980s as an era have become one of the hottest cultural sujets de jour.
International Conference: Closing the gap in representation: public service journalism and activism for the democratization of the media 16-17 March 2017. Faculty of Communication. Seville University
Authors:   CSTonline
Published: November 2024

Organized by R+D Project “Relationship dynamics in the face of social change: contexts, content, producers, audiences, and produsers in the news programmes of TVE and YLE”. Main Researchers: M. Á. Vázquez Medel and M. Lamuedra Graván
<strong>
Deadline for abstracts: 15 february 2017
</strong>
<strong>
More info: https://mediospublicos.wordpress.com/inscripcion/
</strong>
<strong>
CALL FOR PAPERS
</strong>
Our system of representation of the
Televising Childbirth Seminar Series, University of Nottingham
Authors:   CSTonline
Published: November 2024

<b>
<i>
Decision-making as interactional practice in conversations between women and HCPs during labour: Insights from One Born Every Minute
</i>
</b>
Dr. Clare Jackson, University of York – 23rd November 2016, 12:00-13:00, [Room TBC] This seminar series is supported by the Wellcome Trust. Co-hosted by the Maternal Health and Wellbeing Research Group and Health Humanities. Twitter: @TelevisingBirth All welcome.
The Mediation of Migration – LSE Symposium, 18 November 2016
Authors:   CSTonline
Published: November 2024

<strong>
TICKETS AVAILABLE THROUGH EVENTBRITE
</strong>
November 18th 2016 Silverstone Room – TW3.7.01.A London School of Economics and Political Science One million migrants crossed the borders of Europe in 2015, in, what came to be known as the “refugee crisis”. This Symposium focuses on the mediation of this “crisis” at a trans-European and local level, in order to address the questions: * How is “the refugee crisis” communicated in
How do we solve problems in work?
Authors: Sadki Reda 
Published: November 2024

What do we do when we are confronted with a problem? Problem solving begins when we encounter a new experience. We do this out of necessity, but also because we enjoy it. We also need to be able to solve problems fast. We develop our ability and willingness (including on a political level) to identify, analyze, and solve problems. We accept that tackling problems is painful.
The idea of a university (updated)
Authors: Sadki Reda 
Published: November 2024

So I’m reading John Henry Newman’s
<em>
The Idea of a University,
</em>
which begins by asserting that the university “is a place of teaching universal knowledge”. I’m fascinated by the historical context (Catholicism in Protestant England), by the strength and substance of the ideas, and by the narrative style of carefully-constructed arguments.
Detection of BRCA-1 gene mutations in epithelial ovarian tumors at tertiary care hospital Karachi
Authors: Gul Shaista , Muhammad Ishaque Syed , Muhmmad Khosa Shafi , Zafar Shahid , Ali Khan Ahmad , Jan Panezai Abdullah 
Published: November 2024

ABSTRACT
Background: Ovarian cancer is the most common and lethal gynecological malignancy. Ovarian malignancy is the 3rd most common cancer in Pakistan. More than 90% ovarian cancers are of epithelial cell origin, about 24-40% such cancers have hereditary or sporadic mutation in the BRCA-1 or BRCA-2 genes. The present study was designed to detect BRCA-1 gene mutations in different histological sub-types of epithelial origin of benign, borderline and malignant ovarian tumors.
Methods: This cross-sectional study was based on the analysis of BRCA-1 gene mutations in the epithelial origin of benign, borderline and malignant ovarian tumors received at the department of Pathology, Basic Medical Sciences Institute, Jinnah Post graduate Medical Centre, from 01-01-2011 to 31-12-2015. A total of 80 diagnosed cases were selected and analyzed for PCR.
Results: BRCA-1 gene mutations were detected in 22 (27.5%) cases out of the 80 randomly selected epithelial ovarian tumors. Serous cyst adenocarcinoma was the commonest including 63% cases. BRCA-1 gene mutations were also positive in other epithelial ovarian tumors, including Mucinous cyst adenocarcinoma (13.6%), Endometroid adenocarcinoma and Mixed Mullerian tumor (4.5% each). In addition mutations were also detected in borderline tumors including Mucinous borderline tumor (9.09%) and Seromucinous borderline tumors (4.5%).The observations and results of the study were elaborated with the assistance of tables, figures and photomicrographs.
Conclusion: BRCA-1 gene mutations manifestations were identified in a large number of serous malignant ovarian tumor cases. Small percentages of borderline and malignant mucinous tumors, endometroid adenocarcinoma and mixed mullerian tumor were also positive for BRCA-1 gene mutations.
Korelasi Shalat Dhuha Terhadap Kecerdasan Spiritual Siswa di MIM 12 Betiring Brondong Lamongan
Authors: Mushollin Ahmad 
Published: November 2024

The Correlation of Dhuha Prayers on the Spiritual Intelligence of Students at Mim 12 Betiring Brondong Lamongan for the 2022/2023 Academic Year. Thesis, S-1 Program of Islamic Religious Education Study Program, Paciran Muhammadiyah Islamic College, Lamongan. This research is motivated by the existence of problems in the rapid development of internet technology, namely the large number of shows through social media that no longer see the age limit and also the existing context, often conflict with religious and cultural values, resulting in a decline in ethics and also children's manners in life. every day because of the influence from the outside world that he sees. Not only that, deviations also occur in the norms of life, both religious and social. The purpose of this study was to determine the correlation of Duha prayer on the spiritual intelligence of students at MI Muhammadiyah 12 Betiring. Spiritual intelligence (Spiritual Quotient abbreviated as SQ) is intelligence to solve problems of meaning and value, namely intelligence to place behavior and life in the context of a broader and richer meaning, intelligence to judge that one's actions or way of life is more meaningful than others (Zohar , 2001: 12). The research method used in this study is a quantitative research method. Data collection techniques in this study were questionnaires and interviews. This research will be carried out by distributing questionnaires to MI Muhammadiyah 12 Betiring students. Data analysis will be carried out using a simple linear regression analysis method. The results showed that based on the analysis of hypothesis testing, either the F test or the T test, it was known that the conclusions of the two hypotheses were to reject H0 and accept Ha. This conclusion means that there is a significant and positive correlation simultaneously or partially with Duha prayer on the spiritual intelligence of students at MI Muhammadiyah 12 Betiring. The Coefficient of Determination also shows a very good number, which is 82.4%. The results of this study mean that the implementation and implementation of Duha prayer at MI Muhammadiyah 12 Betiring can achieve the desired goals and targets.
Performance of Muhammadiyah Hospital as Social Entrepreneurship Organization through Organizational Capability for Change
Authors: Fauzi Indra Nur , Suhariadi Fendy , Hariyanto Albertus Eka Putra , Astuti Erlyn Yuly 
Published: November 2024

The purpose of this study is to explore the relationship of three variables, namely: purpose driven organization (PDO), organizational capability for change (OC) in shaping sustainable organizational performance (OOP) through the framework of dynamic capability theory as a grand theory. Muhammadiyah as one of the largest religious organizations in Indonesia has for more than a hundred years owned and managed the most non-profit private hospitals in the world. Thus, Muhammadiyah Hospital is a model of social entrepreneurship organization (SEO). The study was conducted with primary data through interviews with 219 top management respondents at 111 Muhammadiyah hospitals in Indonesia (89.5% of the population). The analysis method used was Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) using Maximum Likelihood Estimation. The results found that organizational goals and organizational capacity to change positively influence each other in shaping hospital organizational performance in a sustainable manner. The increase in organizational goals and organizational capacity to change also increases the performance of hospital organizations on an ongoing basis. The results of the analysis of the effect of the mediating variable of organizational capacity to change on organizational goals in influencing the performance of Muhammadiyah Hospitals, showed an increase in organizational goals as the mediating variable of organizational capacity to change increased and improved the performance of Muhammadiyah Hospitals. Based on the results of the study, it is recommended to strengthen the internalization of hospital service development goals to all stakeholders of the hospital organization because it can make a positive contribution to hospital performance. The ability of Muhammadiyah as the owner and directors of the hospital to deal with change also needs to be continuously strengthened as it further strengthens the contribution in improving hospital performance in a sustainable manner.
Integración de chatbots en instituciones de educación superior para la optimización del ciclo PHVA según la Norma ISO 9001:2015/Amd 1:2024
Authors: Rebolledo Mauren , Goncalves María 
Published: November 2024

La integración de chatbots con Inteligencia Artificial (IA) en las Instituciones de Educación Superior (IES) surge como una herramienta innovadora para optimizar el Sistema de Gestión de la Calidad (SGC) conforme a la norma ISO 9001:2015/Amd 1:2024. En este sentido, se planteó la necesidad de llevar a cabo la presente investigación para analizar cómo los chatbots pueden ayudar a mejorar la eficiencia operativa y la calidad de los procesos educativos. Para el desarrollo de esta investigación, se consideró la identificación de puntos auditables de la norma en los que la IA puede aplicarse para mejorar los procesos educativos en las IES. En este contexto, se analizó la interrelación entre los puntos auditables de la norma, el ciclo PHVA (Planificar, Hacer, Verificar y Actuar) y el uso de la IA para mejorar los procesos educativos.

Palabras clave: Chatbots, Inteligencia Artificial, Sistema de Gestión de la Calidad.
Diagnostic value of lung-to-liver signal intensity ratio as an indicator of fetal lung maturity in third-trimester pregnancy using magnetic resonance imaging.
Authors: AlHaidery Fatimah , Abd Kadhim Dr Mohammed 
Published: November 2024

Background: fetal MRI is an effective and non-invasive more accurate method for examining fetal lung development and predicting fetal respiratory outcomes.
Aims of the study: to study fetal lung-to-liver signal intensity ratio (LLSIR) using MR imaging T2-weighted images as an indication of fetal lung maturity and prediction of neonatal respiratory outcome in third-trimester pregnancy and to establish an optimal cut-off value of LLSIR.
Patients and Methods: a prospective study was conducted on 40 fetuses from 39 pregnant women who delivered within 24 hours of MRI scan during the period from January 2021 and January 2022 in AL-Imamain Al-Kadhimain Medical city/ Baghdad/ Iraq. LLSIR was evaluated using Half-Fourier acquisition single-shot turbo spin-echo (HASTE) MRI. Using receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve analysis, the optimal cut-off value for the LLSIR to predict respiratory prognosis after delivery was determined.
Results: the gestational ages ranged from 28.1-to 40 weeks (mean, 34.8weeks). A significant relationship between magnetic resonance LLSIR and gestational age was demonstrated (p-value 0.001). The non-respiratory distress syndrome group had higher LLSIR compared with the respiratory distress syndrome group (2.81±0.32vs. 2.19±0.18, p-value 0.001). The term group had higher LLSIR compared with the preterm group (2.87±0.34 vs 2.34±0.29, p-value 0.001). ROC curve analysis showed LLSIR at a cut-off value of LLSIR ≤ 2.32 and AUC=0.977, revealing high sensitivity (100%) and high specificity (88.9%).
Conclusions: a significant relationship between fetal lung maturation and the LLSIR during the third trimester, as measured by T2-weighed MRI, and can be used as a prognostic indicator for the neonatal respiratory outcome. The best cut-off value that predicts the neonatal respiratory outcome is ≤ 2.32
Keywords: fetal lung maturity, gestational age, third trimester, Lung-to-liver signal intensity ratio · Magnetic resonance imaging
Knowledge and Practice of Mothers About Pinworm Infestation and its Prevention in Their Children: Online Survey in Baghdad, 2020
Authors: Al-Shatari Sahar AE , Mariam shaker Mahmood  , Nau's Saleh Kadum  
Published: November 2024

Background: Pinworm infection is caused by Enterobius vermicularis. According to World Health Organization, over a billion people are infected worldwide. Aim: To assess mothers’ knowledge, practice, and prevention of pinworm infestation among their children and to find the association with demographic features of them. Methods: A cross-sectional study with an analytic element in which 120 mothers participated in the study. Statistical significance is p<0.05. Results: About (68.3%) of participants were under 30 years old. The mean age was 29.7, SD =4.6, (82%) of them completed their college or institution. Regarding the mode of transmission (68.3%) mothers said it is by contaminated food. They had good knowledge about prevention: hand washing before and after feeding (95.8%), and hand washing after using the toilet (95.0%). Good knowledge about treatment was reported. (88.3%) knew that pinworm is treated with oral medicine, (53.3%) knew that all the family members must be treated. Regarding treatment-seeking sites, (82.5%) choose privet clinics. Conclusions: Nearly two-thirds of the participants had good knowledge about pinworm infestation. The majority had good practice in the prevention of infection. There were significant relations between mothers’ educational level and total knowledge about treatment and prevention. The majority depend on the internet as a source of information. Only a tiny number depend on PHC as a source.
Detection and Stimulation of Child Development Questionnaire for 2-4 Years
Authors: Wulansari Nira , Ariyanti Abidin Fitri , Kendhawati Lenny , Yustikasari Lubis Fitriani , Indri Hastuti Ajeng , Rahmah Fatima 
Published: November 2024

Child development involves expected abilities to evolve at various age stages, encompassing motor, cognitive, language, emotional, and social aspects. These fundamental abilities serve as the building blocks for more intricate development. Delays in achieving these milestones can potentially impede later-stage development. This study aims to develop a suitable developmental screening tool for Indonesian children aged 2-4 years, facilitating accurate early detection of developmental delays. The instrument's development involves five stages: (1) Test Conceptualization, (2) Test Construction, (3) Test Tryout, (4) Analysis, and (5) Revision. In the first stage, The Gesell's developmental concept was used. Four child psychologists reviewed the instrument's content during the test construction phase, followed by a feasibility test conducted on four mothers. From an initial formulation of 91 items for ages 2-3 years and 85 items for ages 3-4 years, expert judgment and cognitive interviews led to the elimination of certain items, resulting in 71 items for ages 2-3 years and 75 items for age 3-4 years in the tryout version.The tryouts were performed on mothers who met the following inclusive criteria: have children aged 2-4 years with no history of prenatal, post-natal, or developmental delays, not clinically diagnosed psychological problem, and familiar with the Google form. One hundred eighty-six mothers (age range = 23-48 years, mean = 31 years) participated in the study. The tryout demonstrated the initial validity of all aspects of children's development aged 2-4 years (content validity index range = 0.83–1.00) and good reliability (range of internal consistency coefficient = 0.562-0.768) for each developmental aspect. Item analysis indicated that only a small number of items need to be eliminated or revised in both age groups. The results suggest the instrument is a promising tool to measure children development aged 2-4.
A Centenary Review on Leaf Rot Disease of Coconut
Authors: Rithesh Lellapalli , N V Radhakrishnan , Thara Susha S , G S Sreekala , T Anuradha , M. S Aswathi , Mohapatra Sucharita 
Published: November 2024

Coconut leaf rot disease (LRD) has posed a significant threat to coconut palms for over a century, causing widespread foliar damage, stunted growth, and reduced yield. The disease, often associated with the complex interaction of Root (wilt) disease (RWD), has been a persistent challenge since its first reports in the early 1900s. Despite extensive research, understanding the etiological agents and developing effective management strategies remain difficult due to evolving pathogenic profiles and climate variability. This centenary review consolidates over 100 years of research on LRD, offering a comprehensive analysis of the disease’s progression, and environmental influences, in coconut cultivation. It contrasts traditional management methods, such as cultural and chemical controls, with modern integrated disease management (IDM) approaches, including biological control agents and host resistance breeding. The review also explores the role of plant-microbe interactions, emphasizing the potential of microbial antagonists as biocontrol agents. Given the economic significance of coconuts in tropical regions, this review highlights the urgent need for region-specific disease management strategies and the development of climate-resilient coconut varieties. Additionally, it identifies research gaps and future directions to advance sustainable solutions for mitigating the impact of LRD.
Wegzugsteuer: Zur Auslegung des § 6 AStG
Authors: Beinert Stefanie 
Published: November 2024

Zusammenfassung
Unternehmerfamilien zeichnen sich durch eine zunehmende Mobilität im Gesellschafterkreis aus. Die steuerrechtlichen Beschränkungen der Niederlassungsfreiheit (Art. 49 AEUV), die in der Wegzugsteuer liegen, haben daher große Bedeutung. Häufig ist der Wegzug nur temporär, d.h. auf den Verlust des deutschen Besteuerungsrechts folgt nach einer Phase des Nichtbestehens des Besteuerungsrechts die erneute steuerrechtliche Verstrickung der Anteile. Man sollte meinen, dass der Gesetzgeber den Wegzug akzeptiert und den Zuzug attraktiv gestaltet, was aber nicht der Fall ist. Die Vorschrift des § 6 AStG wirft eine ganze Reihe von Auslegungsfragen auf; einigen soll nachfolgend nachgegangen werden.
Forks in the road, routes chosen, and journeys that beckon: A selective review of scholarship on children's testimony
Authors: Brown Deirdre A. , Lamb Michael E. 
Published: December 2018

SummaryIn this brief review, we reflect upon the key contributions of research examining children's eyewitness testimony. Children's testimonial ability became a focus of interest for researchers about 40 years ago in the wake of several high‐profile child abuse cases that prompted questions about children's reliability in the face of problematic interviewing and other suggestive influences. Since that time, scholars have examined children's capacity to provide accurate and detailed descriptions of their experiences and also evaluated the impact of various suggestive techniques. We have learned much about the conditions that are likely to promote reliable testimony from children and, conversely, when we might have cause for concern about the veracity of their reports. We highlight here some methodological and translational issues that have plagued the field and suggest some areas for future research focus.
Human Skin Equivalents Demonstrate Need for Neuro‐Immuno‐Cutaneous System
Authors: Vidal Yucha Sarah E. , Tamamoto Kasey A. , Nguyen Hanh , Cairns Dana M. , Kaplan David L. 
Published: December 2018

AbstractA variety of human skin equivalents (HSEs) has been designed for clinical use or for exploratory skin research. In vitro HSE models have been used to target relationships between the skin and nervous or immune systems but have not yet considered the neuro‐immuno‐cutaneous (NIC) system. In this study, HSEs are described, with and without neural and immune components, to discern these types of effects. These systems are composed of only primary human cells and contain an epidermis, dermis, hypodermis (with immune cells), and human induced neural stem cells for the neuronal component. RNA sequencing is utilized to confirm differences between sample groups and to identify unique or important genes with respect to sample type. Only samples with both neural and immune components result in the upregulation of genes in all the key biological pathways explored. The analysis of protein secretion confirms that this group has measurable functions related to all key cell types. Overall, this novel skin tissue system confirms that designing HSEs that include the NIC system results in a tissue model that reflects key functions. These systems could be used to identify selected targets of interest in skin research related to healthy or diseased states.