bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The Trauma Healing Story. Healing Chronically Traumatised Children Through Their Families/Whanau
Authors: Struik Arianne 
Published: December 2017

Unprocessed trauma can have a devastating impact on all areas of development (Van der Kolk et al., 2009). Chronically traumatised children can be difficult to engage in trauma‐focused treatment, especially when they are removed from their families by child protection services feeling blamed and disconnected. They display challenging behaviour, move from foster family to foster family, abscond, engage in criminal activities, use drugs and do not attend school. Their parents are often responsible for the abuse and families/whanau suffer from the consequences of intergenerational trauma. Instead of distancing the child from these ‘dysfunctional families,’ the trauma healing story intervention views intensive collaboration with the child's parents and family as the key to engaging these children. The child's life story is described and illustrated with simple drawings in which the parents acknowledge the child's innocence and explain their intentions. Children can start to understand they were not responsible for the abuse and feel their parents’ permission to talk about their traumatic memories. Creating a mutual narrative of what happened reconnects parents and children, and parents can encourage their children to participate in consecutive trauma‐focused therapy. The process of constructing this story with the parents provides them with an opportunity to heal from intergenerational trauma as well and break the cycle of intergenerational abuse. This article describes the Trauma Healing Story intervention, illustrated with case examples. The Trauma Healing Story intervention is part of the Sleeping Dogs method, developed for resistant chronically traumatised children with promising results. Clinical experience has also demonstrated that the structured format of the Trauma Healing Story intervention accommodates a Fly‐In‐Fly‐Out delivery model of specialised trauma‐focused treatment in remote areas in Australia and New Zealand.
Conceptual metaphors shape consumer psychology
Authors: Landau Mark J. , Zhong Chen‐bo , Swanson Trevor J. 
Published: December 2017

AbstractMarketers routinely use metaphors to compare abstract concepts to concrete concepts in remote domains. For example, a tagline “Supercharge your day” compares energy to electricity. Such messages aim to change consumer attitudes and behavior, but what impact do they have? According to Conceptual Metaphor Theory, metaphors can shape thought by borrowing knowledge of a concrete concept to understand and relate to an abstraction, despite their superficial differences. Supporting this claim is growing evidence that exposure to metaphoric messages prompts recipients to construe the metaphor's abstraction in ways that are analogous to the salient concrete concept. This article presents a selective review of this literature, focusing on studies pertaining to product evaluation and consumption attitudes. Discussion looks across findings to identify questions for future research. Taken as a whole, this research illuminates how, when, and for whom metaphoric messages are persuasive, with theoretical and practical implications for marketing, design, and persuasion.
Rechtliche Rahmenbedingungen für die Implementierung von BIM
Authors: Klemt‐Albert Katharina , Ritter Nicolai , Hartung Robert 
Published: December 2017

AbstractDer Beitrag untersucht die Vereinbarkeit aktueller nationaler Regelungen bezüglich Ausschreibung, Vergabe, Vertragsgestaltung und Vergütung von Planungsleistungen mit der Methode Building Information Modeling (BIM). Dabei werden Möglichkeiten der Ausgestaltung unter Berücksichtigung der herrschenden rechtlichen Rahmenbedingungen gegeben. Insbesondere wird aufgezeigt, welche Schwerpunktbereiche beachtet werden sollten und wie ein typischer BIM‐Projektaufsatz ausgestaltet sein kann. Dabei wird auch auf Datenhoheit sowie Haftung und Verwertungsrechte eingegangen.
The ”combined approach“ for the design of shear diaphragms made of trapezoidal profile sheeting
Authors: Misiek Thomas , Huck Gerhard , Käpplein Saskia 
Published: December 2017

AbstractDedicated to Prof. Dr.‐Ing. Helmut Saal on the occasion of his 75th birthdayDiaphragms made of trapezoidal profile sheeting are often used to stabilize members or work as bracing to transfer horizontal loads (wind or seismic loads) to the ground. In Europe there are currently two approaches for the design of these shear diaphragms, both often denoted by the names of their corresponding developers: Schardt and Strehl and Bryan and Davies. Although the mechanical background to calculating the diaphragm stiffness is more or less identical in both approaches, there are differences in the level of detailing, i.e. in the number of parameters regarded as significant for practical design. Generally, the Schardt/Strehl approach was reworked much more and is therefore easier to use in practical design. On the other hand, the Bryan/Davies approach is much more realistic regarding the failure modes (shear buckling, failure of fasteners) and loadbearing capacity. This paper discusses the differences and similarities in detail, makes an assessment and highlights the particular advantages.Recently, a new approach was elaborated based on work previously carried out by Baehre and Wolfram and taking into account new developments and findings. This ”combined approach“ presented here combines the advantages of the Schardt/Strehl and Bryan/Davies approaches as given above. The paper includes a comparison with test results with regard to both diaphragm stiffness and loadbearing capacity.Detailed information is given on how to elaborate the sheeting‐related parameters in tables, allowing for easy use in practical design. This is of special importance for implementation in practical design and in relation to the further development of the Eurocodes.
Juvenile Chinook Salmon Mortality in a Snake River Reservoir: Smallmouth Bass Predation Revisited
Authors: Erhardt John M. , Tiffan Kenneth F. , Connor William P. 
Published: December 2017

AbstractPredation by nonnative fishes has been identified as a contributing factor in the decline of juvenile salmonids in the Columbia River basin. We examined the diet composition of Smallmouth Bass Micropterus dolomieu and estimated the consumption and predation loss of juvenile Chinook Salmon Oncorhynchus tshawytscha in Lower Granite Reservoir on the Snake River. We examined 4,852 Smallmouth Bass stomachs collected from shoreline habitats during April–September 2013–2015. Chinook Salmon were the second most commonly consumed fish by all size‐classes of Smallmouth Bass (≥150 mm TL) throughout the study. Over the 3 years studied, we estimated that a total of 300,373 Chinook Salmon were consumed by Smallmouth Bass in our 22‐km study area, of which 97% (291,884) were subyearlings (age 0) based on length frequency data. A majority of the loss (61%) occurred during June, which coincided with the timing of hatchery releases of subyearling fall Chinook Salmon. Compared to an earlier study, mean annual predation loss increased more than 15‐fold from 2,670 Chinook Salmon during 1996–1997 to 41,145 Chinook Salmon during 2013–2015 (in reaches that could be compared), despite lower contemporary Smallmouth Bass abundances. This increase can be explained in part by increases in Smallmouth Bass consumption rates, which paralleled increases in subyearling Chinook Salmon densities—an expected functional response by an opportunistic consumer. Smallmouth Bass are currently significant predators of subyearling Chinook Salmon in Lower Granite Reservoir and could potentially be a large source of unexplained mortality.
Entwicklung einer österreichischen Forschungsagenda für onkologische Pflege
Authors: Raphaelis Silvia , Köck-Hódi Sabine , Mayer Hanna 
Published: December 2017

Zusammenfassung

Hintergrund
Pflegeforschung ist eine wesentliche Komponente bei der Verbesserung der Versorgung onkologisch erkrankter Menschen. Da der Forschungsbedarf hoch ist und gleichzeitig die Forschungsmittel begrenzt sind, bietet eine Forschungsagenda eine grundlegende Orientierung, um vorrangige Themen zu bearbeiten.

Ziel
Ziel dieser Arbeit war die Entwicklung einer österreichischen Agenda für onkologische Pflegeforschung, die sowohl an die internationale Diskussion um Forschungsprioritäten als auch an die nationale Pflegepraxis anschließt.

Methoden
Im ersten Schritt wurde eine Literaturstudie zu pflegerelevanten onkologischen Forschungsprioritäten durchgeführt. Die hierbei identifizierten Forschungsprioritäten wurden mittels einer Delphi-Befragung von ExpertInnen aus Österreich hinsichtlich ihrer Relevanz hierzulande bewertet, und in weiterer Folge wurde eine Forschungsagenda mit entsprechender nationaler Schwerpunktsetzung erstellt.

Ergebnisse
Insgesamt konnten 11 Artikel in die Literatursynthese eingeschlossen werden. In der ersten Befragungsrunde haben 18, in der zweiten 15 und in der dritten Befragungsrunde 13 ExpertInnen teilgenommen. Die finale Forschungsagenda ist aus 9 übergeordneten Forschungsbereichen (z. B. Entwicklung und Testung von Interventionen) und 43 zugehörigen Forschungsprioritäten (z. B. Interventionen zum Symptommanagement) zusammengesetzt.

Schlussfolgerungen
Die Forschungsagenda bietet eine wesentliche Orientierung für die Entwicklung der onkologischen Pflegeforschung in Österreich. Sie ist ein erster wichtiger Schritt, auf dem weiter aufgebaut werden muss, um eine national gültige Forschungsagenda mit hoher Repräsentativität der Forschungsbedarfe in Österreich zur Verfügung stellen zu können.
Challenges, Dilemmas and Factors Involved in PGD Decision‐Making: Providers’ and Patients’ Views, Experiences and Decisions
Authors: Klitzman Robert 
Published: December 2017

AbstractProviders and patients are considering and pursuing PGD for ever‐more conditions, but questions arise concerning how they make, view and experience these decisions, and what challenges they may face. Thirty‐seven in‐depth semi‐structured interviews were conducted (with 27 IVF providers and 10 patients). Patients and providers struggled with challenges and dilemmas about whether to pursue PGD in specific cases, and how to decide. Respondents varied in how they viewed, experienced and made these choices, and for which conditions to pursue PGD (from lethal, childhood‐onset conditions to milder, treatable, or adult‐onset disorders). Several factors were involved, including differences in gene penetrance, predictability, and phenotypic expression, and disease severity, age of onset, treatability, stigma and degree of disability. Providers and patients face questions regarding possibilities of screening for more than one condition in one set of embryos, and limitations of PGD (e.g., inaccurate results). Characteristics of providers (e.g., amount of PGD experience, understandings of genetics, and use of genetic counselors), and of patients (e.g., related to broader moral and social attitudes) can also affect these decisions. These data, the first to examine several key questions concerning PGD, suggest that providers and patients confront several dilemmas. These findings have critical implications for future practice, guidelines, education and research.
Wide regulated series hybrid excitation alternator
Authors: Mudhigollam Uday Kumar , Choudhury Umakanta , Hatua Kamalesh 
Published: December 2017

Parallel hybrid excitation alternators (PHEAs) are large in size but offers wide flux regulation capability. Series hybrid excitation alternator has limited flux regulation capability but compact compared to PHEAs. A new rotor excitation topology has been proposed for a series hybrid rotor excitation alternator (SHREA). The proposed machine is not only small in size but also have wide flux regulation capability. The proposed machine can be classified as a series hybrid machine as permanent magnets and field windings are arranged in a single rotor ensuring series addition of permanent magnet flux and field winding flux. In this study, one more rotor configuration for quick maintenance SHREA is also proposed. As the name suggests, for any fault in excitation winding, they can be easily replaced. Two 1.3 kW prototypes with such designs have been validated with finite‐element method simulation and hardware testing.
Relationship between high voltage insulators incidents and climatic factors in AC Algerian electrical networks using ARDL approach
Authors: Guia Talal , Teguar Madjid 
Published: December 2017

The climatic factors have a strong influence on the polluted high voltage (HV) insulators performance and affect the reliability of networks. Such factors can lead to insulation incidents and outages in the electrical network. Based on monthly 12 weather factors observations (the average temperature, the precipitation, the humidity, the solar radiation, the vapour pressure, the snow depth, the dew point, the air pressure, the visibility, the total cloud cover, the wind direction and the wind speed) obtained during the period 2010–2015 (72 months) at Algerian central region, the authors propose an optimal relationship between the number of HV insulators incidents and the climatic factors. The autoregressive distributed lag (ARDL) method was employed to explore the actual and/or delayed (lagged) effect of each climatic factor on HV insulators performance. According to the results, the ARDL approach revealed the existence of strong relationship between these climatic variables and HV insulators incident. Also, the used statistical tests in this study allow us to say whether the proposed model is real and not simply due to chance. The proposed model has been validated by comparing the number of HV insulators incidents predicted for 10 months to real data recorded in Algerian AC transmission networks.
ECL emission of non‐stoichiometric quaternary Zn–Cu–In–S QDs
Authors: Feng Jian , Xu Hong 
Published: December 2017

Non‐stoichiometric colloidal quaternary Zn–Cu–In–S quantum dots (QDs) with different Cu content were prepared by a hot injection method and the enhanced electrogenerated chemiluminescence (ECL) were presented. Zn–Cu–In–S QDs were characterised by transmission electron microscopy (TEM), X‐ray diffraction (XRD), UV‐Vis, photoluminescence (PL) and inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometer (ICP‐MS). XRD results revealed the compositional homogeneity of the Zn–Cu–In–S QDs. Average particle size of Zn–Cu–In–S QDs samples were 2.3–2.8 nm. The HRTEM analysis indicated the high crystallinity. The ICP‐MS measurements confirmed that the compositions of Zn–Cu–In–S QDs could be controlled precisely. Zn–Cu–In–S QDs were coated on glassy carbon electrode (GCE) with tetrabutylammonium hexafluorophosphate (TBAPF6). The ECL of Zn–Cu–In–S QDs were observed, which possessed extremely increase with tripropyl amine added as the coreactant. The ECL of Zn–Cu–In–S QDs were attribute to the copper related surface state. The Zn–Cu–In–S QDs modified GCE exhibited excellent ECL properties, environmentally‐friendly and good stability, which implied further promising applications in bioanalysis.
Radio emission in ultracool dwarfs: The nearby substellar triple system VHS 1256–1257
Authors: Guirado J. C. , Azulay R. , Gauza B. , Pérez-Torres M. A. , Rebolo R. , Climent J. B. , Zapatero Osorio M. R. 
Published: December 2017

Aim. With the purpose of investigating the radio emission of new ultracool objects, we carried out a targeted search in the recently discovered system VHS J125601.92–125723.9 (hereafter VHS 1256–1257); this system is composed by an equal-mass M7.5 binary and a L7 low-mass substellar object located at only 15.8 pc.
Methods. We observed in phase-reference mode the system VHS 1256–1257 with the Karl G. Jansky Very Large Array at X band and L band and with the European VLBI Network at L band in several epochs during 2015 and 2016.
Results. We discovered radio emission at X band spatially coincident with the equal-mass M7.5 binary with a flux density of 60 μJy. We determined a spectral index α = −1.1 ± 0.3 between 8 and 12 GHz, suggesting that non-thermal, optically thin, synchrotron, or gyrosynchrotron radiation is responsible for the observed radio emission. Interestingly, no signal is seen at L band where we set a 3σ upper limit of 20 μJy. This might be explained by strong variability of the binary or self-absorption at this frequency. By adopting the latter scenario and gyrosynchrotron radiation, we constrain the turnover frequency to be in the interval 5–8.5 GHz, from which we infer the presence of kG-intense magnetic fields in the M7.5 binary. Our data impose a 3σ upper bound to the radio flux density of the L7 object of 9 μJy at 10 GHz.
Use of Soil and Foliar Insecticides to Control Cucumber Beetles in Fall Cucumbers, 1993
Authors: Speese John 
Published: December 2017

Abstract
Cucumbers were planted on 4 Aug at the Eastern Shore Agricultural Experiment Station, Painter, VA. Each plot consisted of a single 25 ft. row, bordered on each side by an untreated guard row. Plots were planted on 5 ft. row spacing and replicated 4 times in a randomized, complete block design. Furadan 4F was applied in furrow immediately prior to planting using a single hollow cone nozzle boom backpack sprayer. Foliar sprays were applied using a 3 hollow cone nozzle boom backpack sprayer delivering 45 gal water/acre at 40 psi. The Furadan plots were sprayed on 13 and 22 Sep after increased feeding was noticed and dead or dying beetles could no longer be found in the plots. The plots with foliar sprays only were sprayed on 30 Aug and 6, 13, and 22 Sep.
Evaluation of Insecticides for Control of Lepidopterous Larvae in Lettuce, 1993
Authors: Palumbo J. C. , Mullis C. H. 
Published: December 2017

Abstract
Lettuce was direct seeded into double-row beds on 16 Sep at the Yuma Valley Agricultural Center, Yuma, AZ. The plots were not thinned prior to the experiment. Each plot consisted of four, 30 ft long beds spaced 42 inches apart and bordered on each side by an unplanted bed. Plots were arranged in a completely randomized block design with 4 replicates. Foliar treatments were applied on 7 and 12 Oct with a tractor-mounted boom sprayer (2 TX-8 nozzles/row) operated at 40 psi, delivering 20 gal/acre. Spreader-sticker (Dynamic) was included in all spray treatments at a rate of 0.5% of the total volume. Insecticide efficacy was determined by counting the total number of small (1st and 2nd instars) and large (&gt; 2nd instar) BAW and CL larvae on 25 randomly selected lettuce plants per replicate. Insect counts were conducted on 7, 12, and 17 Oct. Data were analyzed for treatment differences using ANOVA and a protected LSD.
Onion Thrips Control, 1992
Authors: Davis M. , Grafius E. , Bommarito M. , Tindall M. , Ferrari B. , Kolarik P. 
Published: December 2017

Abstract
Onions were direct seeded on 1 May at a site in Ingham County, MI. Plots were 20 ft long double rows with 16 inch spacing between double rows. Treatments were arranged in a randomized complete block design (four replications per treatment) with one unsprayed buffer row between each treatment row. Foliar treatments were applied with a hand-held CO2 sprayer with a single flat fan nozzle (TEEJET 8002VS) at 45 psi and 60 gal/acre. The NTN sidedress treatment was applied 9 Jul in a 1 inch furrow, 3 inches from the base of the plants, then covered with soil. The NTN foliar and the NTN foliar plus spreader treatments were first applied on 24 Jul; all foliar treatments (including NTN) were applied on 4, 11, and 18 Aug. Plots untreated as of 4 Aug (i.e. all but the NTN treatments) were sampled for thrips. Ten consecutive plants/replication were randomly selected and the thrips rinsed off the plants with approximately 250 ml of 75% ethanol. Thrips were filtered out of the ethanol and counted. On 6 and 20 Aug all treatments were sampled for thrips as described above.
Evaluation of Soil Insecticides for Early Season Control of Thrips on Peanuts, 1993
Authors: McKenzie C. L. , Cartwright B. , Damicone J. , Jackson K. 
Published: December 2017

Abstract
‘Okrun’ peanuts were planted at approximately 5-6 seeds/ft on 19 May into a Larton loam fine sand soil at Gary Weger Farms in Bryan County, Oklahoma. Plots measured 4 rows by 25 ft, with rows spaced 36- inches apart and each plot was separated by 5 ft long buffers within rows. All treatments were replicated four times in a RCB design. Broadcast preplant incorporated (BC-PPI) treatments were applied on 18 May with a wheel barrel sprayer calibrated to deliver 14.5 gal/acre at 20 psi through 8003 flat fan nozzles spaced 18 inches apart on the boom and incorporated into the soil approximately 2 ft deep with a rototiller. In-furrow (IF) treatments were applied into the seed furrow at planting using a 71 John Deere flexi-planter equipped with granular boxes. Sixinch band treatments were applied at planting with a Precision Granular Applicator® and lightly incorporated into the soil with a rake. Conventional cultural practices were used throughout the trial and irrigation was provided as needed with an overhead ride roll system. Peanut plants were rated for thrips damage on 18 Jun and 12 Jul by examining 5 plants from the middle 2 rows of each plot and estimating the percentage of leaf area affected by thrips damage. Thrips damage was rated on a scale of 1-5: 1 = none (0%); 2 = low, minimum damage to leaves with few leaves puckered (1-25%); 3 = moderate, majority of leaves puckered (26-50%); 4 = high, puckered leaves and slight stunting (51-76%); and 5 = severe, heavily puckered leaves and severe stunting (75-100%). Thrips populations were assessed on 12 Jul by sampling 5 trifoliate leaflets and 10 blooms per plot from the same 5 plants rated for thrips damage. Samples were immediately placed in 200 ml of 70% ethyl alcohol and later rinsed thoroughly and strained to dislodge and separate any thrips caught in plant tissue. Strained samples were poured through a porcelain Buchner funnel lined with filter paper and examined for thrips. Analyses of variance were used to analyze data and means were separated with Ryan-Einot-Gabriel-Welsch multiple range test (P ≤ 0.10).
Colorado Potato Beetle Control with Biorationals, 1993
Authors: Altre J. , Grafius E. , Sirota J. , Eliason E. , Scriber B. 
Published: December 2017

Abstract
Nine products were tested at the Michigan State University Montcalm Research Farm, Entrican, MI. Plots were 20 ft long and 3 rows wide (34 inches between rows, 12 inches between plants in a row), and were separated by 6 ft of soil. The four plots per treatment were arranged in a randomized complete block design. Potatoes were planted on 6 May and sprayed (backpack sprayer; 30 gal/acre, 30 psi, four nozzles) on 23 Jun, 1 and 7 Jul. Asana was applied to all plots on 23 Jul and 4 Aug to control adults. Two randomly selected plants from the middle row of each plot were sampled for Colorado potato beetles on 28 Jun, 6 and 12 Jul; defoliation was rated on the latter two dates. Potatoes were harvested, sized, and weighed on 14 Sep.