bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Las ventajas y desventajas de la aplicación de la inteligencia artificial en las ciencias empresariales
Authors: Gonzales Yoshida , Jacobs Estrada Maria Cecilia , Hercules Estrada Carlos Alfredo 
Published: November 2024

La inteligencia artificial ofrece grandes ventajas y beneficios a las ciencias empresariales en especial en la reducción de tiempo en varias operaciones, desde la atención al cliente, proceso de producción, hasta la elaboración de estudios e investigaciones para toma de decisiones. También hay algunas desventajas, como la poca implementación, por los costos elevados y la posible reducción de fuentes laborales, por la automatización de procesos. Las ciencias empresariales abarcan disciplinas, incluidas economía, finanzas, ingeniería comercial, contabilidad, ingeniería en comercio internacional, derecho e incluso informática aplicada a los negocios, necearías para iniciar proyectos comerciales y administrar organizaciones desde una perspectiva integradora, global y estratégica. Las empresas que adoptan la IA, la utilizan en tres áreas primordialmente: la transformación de la empresa, la mejora en la toma de decisiones y la modernización de sistemas y procesos. En otras palabras, la empresa puede ser más rentable, la toma de decisiones puede ser mucho más acertada y también la empresa puede modernizarse a la par del avance tecnológico.
Causes and Consequences of Drug Addiction among Male Adolescents: A Case Study in Chapainawabganj
Authors: Safayet Hossen  , Bristy Khatun  , Md. Sael Ali  , Parosha Jaha Shatul  , Md Amirul Islam  
Published: November 2024

The teenage (adolescent) period of life is considered very crucial in a person’s life, as it is the time when a lot of physical as well as psychological changes occur. Drug addiction among male adolescents is one of the most concerning problems in Bangladesh. The aim of this study was to investigate the condition of drug-addicted male adolescents in Shibganj municipality, Chapinawabganj district. This research was conducted through the techniques of social surveys and used quantitative data. This study selected 50 respondents through the snowball sampling method, and the data were classified and analyzed through SPSS software. 4% of male adolescents started taking drugs at the age of 12–13, 46% of male adolescents started taking drugs at the age of 14–15, 42% started taking drugs at the age of 16–17, and the rest of the 4% started taking drugs at the age of 18–19. The male adolescents’ respondents mostly take weed, and this rate is 84%. About 30% of adolescents are involved in crime for arranging money for drugs. The most important thing was that drug addiction affected their study. 34% of male adolescents are indifferent to the study, 22% drop out, 5% study break, and 18% drop out of school because of drug addiction. Therefore, all stakeholders, including guardians, teachers, education institute authorities, law makers and law-enforcing agencies, researchers, civil society, NGO's, and the state, must come forward together to prevent drug addiction among adolescents.
Identifikasi Kemampuan Menyimak Anak Usia Dini Melalui Video Mendongeng Digital
Authors: Siregar Nela Hasna , Hotmauli Damanik Meirani , Sawitri Dewi , Trisna Mukti Suci , Sherli Utami Winda , Surya Amanda Rizki 
Published: November 2024

Listening ability is receptive oral language ability, a simple morphological and syntactic ability where individuals can retell fairy tales or stories they have just listened to. Digital storytelling is telling stories or narratives using digital technology, such as video, animation, interactive applications, or social media. In digital storytelling, stories can be enriched with multimedia elements such as images, sound, music, and special effects that are impossible in traditional storytelling. The field facts found by researchers are that the listening skills of children aged 4-6 years still appear to be quite low based on the results of initial observations. This research aims to identify the listening abilities of young children through the use of digital storytelling videos. In the current digital era, traditional learning methods are starting to shift towards being more interactive and interesting for children. This study involved 3 children aged 4-6 years from various educational backgrounds in Kindergarten at Labora Islam Mulia Kindergarten. The research method used is descriptive qualitative. Data was collected through direct observation. Direct observation involves observing children as they listen to storytelling videos presented in class. How children respond to stories verbally (e.g., asking questions or making comments) and non-verbally (e.g., facial expressions, gestures). Conduct interviews with educators regarding teachers' views about the effectiveness of using video storytelling in improving children's listening skills, observing teachers about how children's listening skills are, and including the challenges they face and the strategies children use to understand stories. The research results showed a significant increase in children's listening abilities after using digital storytelling videos. Children are better able to understand stories, identify characters, and remember storylines better. In addition, children showed higher enthusiasm in the learning process and had better attention during storytelling sessions. This research concludes that digital storytelling videos are an effective tool for improving the listening skills of young children, and recommends their use in early childhood education curricula to support the optimal development of listening skills.
Effectiveness and Safety of the Regimens Containing Bedaquiline in Patients with TB and HIV-infection
Authors: Borisova S. B. , Borodina N. Yu. 
Published: November 2024

The objective: to analyze effectiveness and safety of bedaquiline administered concurrently with antiretroviral therapy in treatment regimens for patients with such comorbidities as HIV infection and multiple drug resistant and extensively drug resistant tuberculosis.Subjects and Methods. Effectiveness and safety of chemotherapy regimens containing bedaquiline in the treatment of patients in 2017-2019 was analyzed. The study included 40 patients with multiple drug resistant and extensively drug resistant tuberculosis (MDR/XDR-TB) and HIV infection receiving antiretroviral (ART) therapy.Results. Treatment of tuberculosis in this category of patients who completed the main course of chemotherapy was found to be effective in 70.6%. The effectiveness was significantly higher in the following patients: those with intact immune status (88.9% and 51.6%, p=0.04) due to a significant reduction in the proportion of fatal outcomes from 19.4% to 0; those with preserved susceptibility to fluoroquinolones (81.8% and 51.7%, p=0.08) due to a 3.4-fold reduction in the proportion of unfavourable treatment outcomes (from 31.0% to 9.1%) and a 1.9-fold reduction in the proportion of treatment outcomes that could not be evaluated (from 17.2% to 9.1%). The analysis showed good tolerability of bedaquiline included in MDR/XDR-TB treatment regimens in combination with antiretroviral therapy. The frequency of AEs associated with the bedaquiline-containing regimen made 7.5%. When prescribing bedaquiline, preference should be given to ART regimens that do not contain NNRTIs and PIs (the incidence of adverse treatment outcomes when bedaquiline is prescribed in combination with NNRTIs is 1.7 times higher; the incidence of adverse events (AEs) associated with the use of a bedaquiline-containing regimen in combination with PIs is 2.7 times higher than when prescribing ART regimens without PIs (including those associated with bedaquiline – 5.2 times). In 1-3 years after the effective course of chemotherapy with bedaquiline during antiretroviral therapy, tuberculosis relapse rate made 9.1%.
How does Service Characteristics and Corporate Social Responsibility Matters in Customer Retention and Bank Reputation: An Evidence from the Banks of Pakistan
Authors: Hafiz Muhammad Arslan Arshad  , Dr. Muhammad Zia Ullah  , Muhammad Aqib Shafiq  , Hafiz Ghulam Nabi Saad  , Mudasir Ahmad Khan  , Arooj Zahra  
Published: November 2024

Previously very few studies examining the connection among service quality dimensions and performance of the company in the service industry especially in Pakistan. In Pakistan's banking business, the link between consumer expectations and perceptions of service quality features, as well as assessing their impact on customer retention and bank reputation, is still unclear. The major goal of this investigation is to determine the connection and causal influence of service quality characteristics on customer retention and bank reputation through the mediating effect of customer trust and relationship quality. In order to conduct this research a sample size of 350 will be used to fulfill the requirement of the research. Out of 350 questionnaire researcher received 338 responses the researcher neglect 23 responses because he found extreme abnormal rate of response and researcher found 315 acceptable responses. After data collection, the researcher uploaded data from questionnaire replies to Statistical Package for the Social Sciences (SPSS) 24 software for reliability analysis, frequency tables, descriptive statistics (Mean, Median, Mode, Variance, Standard Deviation, and Range) and correlation. After that researcher check the validity and hypotheses testing by using Analysis of moment structure (AMOS) 23. The current study to explain that there is favorable connection among service quality dimensions and CSR on customer retention and bank reputation. However, the study examines that customer trust and relationship quality had a positive mediating role between service quality dimensions and CSR on customer retention and bank reputation.
THE END OF FRINGE DIVISION – OR IS IT?
Authors: Abbott Stacey 
Published: November 2024

Sadly the 18th January 2013 marked the end of Fringe – the little – much loved — telefantasy show that managed to hold out for five seasons against the odds at Fox, a channel notorious for cancelling cult SF shows in their infancy (see Firefly, Wonderfalls, Dollhouse).
TRUE DETECTIVE AND PRACTICAL CRITICISM
Authors: Jacobs Jason 
Published: November 2024

<strong>
WARNING – THIS BLOG CONTAINS SPOILERS.
</strong>
I was pleased to see Anthony Smith and CST finally engage with what I’ve described elsewhere (slightly hyperbolically) as the televisual equivalent of Manet’s
<em>
Le déjeuner sur l’herbe
</em>
:
<em>
T
</em>
<em>
rue Detective
</em>
. I agree with much of what Smith says about the pleasures of what he calls its genre uncertainty, but I want to take a different tack with it
DEAR MR MILLER
Authors: Miller Toby 
Published: November 2024

‘Dear Mr Miller John Lewis PLC has let us know that you recently bought TV equipment. However, we can’t find a record of a TV license for this address.’ The quotation above comes from a letter I received, signed by
<strong>
Carl Shimeild, Operations Director of TV Licensing in Britain
</strong>
. I don’t know what that title means, like virtually every job description I have encountered since arriving here.
MAD MEN FATIGUE AND THE OBSTINACY OF ART TV
Authors: Edgerton Gary 
Published: November 2024

I was not interested in the Sixties. I was interested in the Fifties. It’s an important distinction. — Matthew Weiner, Austin Film Festival, 26 October 2009
<em>
Mad Men
</em>
creator Matthew Weiner had little idea of what exactly he wanted to do after graduation as he began his senior year at Wesleyan University in August 1986.
THE NEW GREEK PUBLIC TELEVISION
Authors: Serafeim Katerina 
Published: November 2024

On 11th June 2013, the Greek Government reached a decision to close down the, until then, public broadcaster (ERT) citing the rationale that this measure was inevitable and formed part of the “national attempt” to cut down on public spending and meet the terms of Greece’s bailout deal [1]. One month later, on 10th July, the new Greek Public Television(the interim Greek public broadcast service – EDT) emitted its signal via the three
THE RETURN OF THE UNDEAD: THE WALKING DEAD, IN THE FLESH AND LES REVENANTS
Authors: Johnson Catherine 
Published: November 2024

Horror is not a genre often traditionally associated with television, although as Helen Wheatley, Stacey Abbott and Lorna Jowett have pointed out television has a long history of telling horrific tales. It’s also not a genre with which I have much affinity or experience, being much too terrified to be able to watch most horror cinema.
THE GREAT VERONICA MARS REWATCH: MUSINGS ON THE SERIES AND THE MOVIE
Authors: Abbott Stacey 
Published: November 2024

Hey there marshmallows! Veronica Mars is back. I’ve been thinking about
<em>
Veronica Mars.
</em>
On the 12 April 2013, I blogged about the exciting news of the
<em>
Veronica Mars
</em>
Kickstarter campaign, in which TV creator Rob Thomas and actor Kristen Bell sought crowd funding to produce a cinema reunion film for their much loved teen hardboiled detective series.
THE TARDIS AS PLACE, SPACE AND SETTING
Authors: Bignell Jonathan 
Published: November 2024

The TARDIS is one of
<em>
Doctor Who
</em>
’s most distinctive iconographic components and it performs as a space for narrative action, as a vehicle, as an object within a setting, and as a place that is inhabited. In this post I want to link together some ideas about how the TARDIS functions aesthetically, with ideas about how it enables and constrains the production of
<em>
Doctor Who
</em>
.
AGE SPOTS AND SPOTLIGHTS CONFERENCE BLOG
Authors: Akass Kim 
Published: November 2024

According to Dr. Janet McCabe (Birkbeck) and Dr. Deborah Jermyn (Roehampton), co-organisers of Friday’s Age Spots and Spotlights one-day research symposium: ‘
<strong>
We live in a culture where youth is revered and envied, while ageing remains feared, even repugnant
</strong>
.’ One thing is clear, living your life in the glare of the media may bring its rewards, but once the glow of youth begins to fade, living those autumn years under the
European MOOC Summit: What looks tasty – for organizations thinking about transforming how they learn
Authors: Sadki Reda 
Published: November 2024

This is a quick overview of what I found of interest for international and non-governmental organizations in the program of the Second European MOOC Summit – possibly the largest and probably the most interesting MOOC-related event on the Old Continent – that opens tomorrow at Switzerland’s MIT-by-the-Lake, EPFL.
THE SEVEN STORIES OF RAGE
Authors: Redmond Sean 
Published: November 2024

The key won’t quite turn in the front door, my hand unsteady in its intoxicated disenchantment. My loose change has already fallen from my pocket, splashing gold and silver into the rusty wide-open drain. I fall in, switch on the fluro lights, and crash on my sofa, grasping the TV remote as I do. The smell of beer, kebab, and stale perfume rises off my wasted body;
GENUINELY NEW FORMS OF DIGITAL CONTENT: RISK, INNOVATION AND A MULTIPLATFORM PSB FUTURE?
Authors: Bennett James 
Published: November 2024

Even in our near-miraculous coverage of the Olympics, I would say that we’ve taken – joyously – our capacity to present and distribute existing forms of content to their natural limits rather than innovate to discover genuinely new forms of content. Yet it’s the quest for this – genuinely new forms of digital content – that represents the next profound moment of change we need to prepare for if we’re to deserve a new charter.
TIS THE SEASON TO BE GRUESOME
Authors: Abbott Stacey 
Published: November 2024

October is one of my favourite months of the year. In the build up to Halloween, it seems that the world around me is finally catching up with my enthusiasm for all things gothic, gruesome and macabre. Black and orange become the colour of the day; shops fill up with bat-shaped party decorations, ghoulish candy, and vampire or witches costumes;
BABYLON AND THE COMEDY/DRAMA/POLICE SERIES
Authors: Geraghty Christine 
Published: November 2024

It may seem odd to suggest that the second series Bron/Broen (The Bridge 2011-) had a purity of narrative line. This was after all a series that began with a crewless tanker with its hidden plague-ridden cargo drifting into the bridge and ended with a disrupted European summit and the death of a high-security prisoner.
BBC3: EFFICIENCY OR INNOVATION?
Authors: Bennett James 
Published: November 2024

A great deal of hand-wringing has taken place since the decision to cut BBC3 as a terrestrial television channel, particularly on the pages of
<em>
The Guardian
</em>
– where everyone from Steve Hewlett to Boyd Hilton to Mark Jackson has mused on the implications of the decision for the Corporation’s commitment to youth audiences, weighed against the relatively minor cost savings that will be made (Hewlett’s
SERIAL KILLERS: MASTERS OF TELEVISUAL MISE-EN-SCÈNE
Authors: Abbott Stacey 
Published: November 2024

Jason Jacobs and Stephen Peacock recently published a book on TV Aesthetics –
<em>
Television Aesthetics and Style
</em>
– in which they argue that discourses surrounding style and aesthetics are ‘curiously absent from many critical appraisals of contemporary television’ (2013: 1). They suggest that, instead, ‘academic work on television remains, for the most part, entrenched in theoretical frameworks’ (2).
BBC3: LAST OF THE OLD OR FIRST OF THE NEW?
Authors: Ellis John 
Published: November 2024

On 5 March, the BBC announced that BBC3 would become an online-only channel, subject to approval by the BBC Trust. It would be replaced on the digital broadcast spectrum by a new BBC1+1 service, following the success of ‘plus one’ channels for the other terrestrial broadcasters. This move has huge implications for the BBC.
THE ‘MOST INTERESTING MAN IN THE WORLD’
Authors: Edgerton Gary 
Published: November 2024

A lifetime of television viewing often encourages me to make unlikely connections. Consider the wildly successful ‘Most Interesting Man in the World’ advertising campaign for Dos Equis beer (2007-present) produced by the multinational integrated marketing agency, Euro RSCG Worldwide. The first time I saw one of these adverts in the late 2000s, I must admit I was confused.
TEACHING TELEVISION: WHERE DO I START?
Authors: Weissmann Elke 
Published: November 2024

As the UK moves closer to the end of its annual academic teaching period and we are becoming reflective and perhaps also a bit optimistic about the future, I am struck by one big question: what does it mean to teach television today? A few weeks ago, in his CSTonline Blog, Toby Miller made a case for the continuation of television in its most traditional of forms.
LUCK: A CRITICAL CONVERSATION (PART TWO)
Authors: Peacock Jason Jacobs and Steven 
Published: November 2024

SP – Steven Peacock JJ – Jason Jacobs SP: The recent news of Luck’s cancellation, cited as due to the death of three horses on the show, leads us to the race sequences. The death of animals in unnatural circumstances, especially within the controlled arena of the film set is perplexing at best, reprehensible at worst.
ADAPT OR DIE? NEW TECHNOLOGIES OF EFFICIENCY AND PRODUCTION CULTURES
Authors: Bennett James 
Published: November 2024

So the BBC has called time on its Digital Media Initiative (DMI), the project to create tapeless workflow and archive access: £98m in the hole for a software solution that can now be bought off the shelf for less than £1,000. A project that was designed to save £100m by 2015, ended up costing the Corporation the same amount.
Meet Barbara Moser-Mercer, the lady who did MOOCs in a refugee camp
Authors: Sadki Reda 
Published: November 2024

I first heard her described as the “lady who did MOOCs in a refugee camp”. It was completely ambiguous what that meant, but certainly sparked my curiosity. Barbara Moser-Mercer is a professor at the University of Geneva and a cognitive psychologist who has practiced and researched education in emergencies. I finally caught up with her at the Second European MOOC Summit.
Seminar: Lez Cooke – The Forgotten History of British Television Drama‏
Authors:   CSTonline
Published: November 2024

Cardiff School of Creative and Cultural Industries Research Seminars 2011/12 5-6pm, Wednesday 14 March Zen Room, The ATRiuM, 86-88 Adam Street, Cardiff CF24 2FN Dr Lez Cooke (Royal Holloway University of London) – The Forgotten History of British Television Drama Abstract: In recent years there has been a return to an empirically-based television history that seeks […]
SAD SCREENS AND VIDEOTS
Authors: Jacobs Jason 
Published: November 2024

I first saw
<em>
Melancholia
</em>
(von Trier, 2011) on my TV during the day while home alone. A few weeks later I saw it again at the cinema with friends. It’s a film about two sisters Justine (Kirsten Dunst) a chronic depressive, and Claire (Charlotte Gainsbourg) a rich bourgeois housewife, and their experience of the end of the world.
THE GREAT BRITISH BAKE OFF AND THE EXCEPTIONAL BAKE
Authors: Cardwell Sarah 
Published: November 2024

‘A good bake’ As regular viewers of The Great British Bake Off will know, ‘a good bake’ is the highest praise indeed. It is a perfect pastry base: short, smooth and golden; it is a crisp, evenly-coloured biscuit; it is a cake of even crumb and airy texture. A good bake is the pinnacle of technique.
Badges for online learning: gimmick or game-changer?
Authors: Sadki Reda 
Published: November 2024

As I’ve been thinking about building a MOOC for the 13.1 million Red Cross and Red Crescent volunteers, I’ve become increasingly interested in connectivism. One of the platforms I’ve discovered is called P2PU (“Peer To Peer University”), which draws heavily on connectivist ideas. Surprise: on P2PU there is a debate raging on about badges, of all things. I initially scoffed.