bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Ferrocene Derivatives Modified MOFs-Based Sensors for Electrochemical Detection of Chloramphenicol
Authors: Li Xu-Shan , Du Jia-Qi , Liu Ming-Cheng , Sun Qian , Gao En-Qing 
Published: September 2024

Although chloramphenicol(CAP) plays a critical role in many medical treatments, its abuse is not only seriously toxic to humans but also ecologically harmful when discharged into the water. Therefore, it is of great significance to realize the rapid and efficient detection of CAP. 2D MOFs Cu3(HITP)2 (HITP = 2,3,6,7,10,11-hexaiminotriphenylene) with higher electrical conductivity than conventional MOFs were synthesized using hydrothermal methods. Fc-NH2, as an electron donor, was dispersed on the surface of MOFs by physical doping. The synthesized nanocomposite Cu3(HITP)2/Fc-NH2 has excellent adsorption properties and electrical conductivity. It was used to construct an electrochemical sensor and exhibited superior performance in the detection of CAP. Electrochemical reduction of CAP on Cu3(HITP)2/Fc-NH2/GCE was investigated using cyclic voltammetry and differential pulse voltammetry. The results show that Cu3(HITP)2/Fc-NH2/GCE has a much wider linear range of 0.5 ∼ 2100 μm than previous studies when detecting CAP. The detection limit is as low as 0.43 μm. The electrochemical sensing platform reported in this work also exhibits excellent reproducibility, selectivity, and stability, and the recovery rate of CAP detection in the actual sample ranged from 97.1% to 102.4%. This work provides a new strategy for antibiotic detection and extends the application of triphenylene-based MOFs in the electrochemical sensing field.
Arte e pensamento negro como epistemologias críticas: contribuições para o ensino de música
Authors: Souza Stefani Silva 
Published: September 2024

Based on the problematization of the lack of recognition of black intellectual productions and artists as an episteme, and in particular, of Afro-referenced content in Brazilian musical literature, this article seeks to lead the reader to reflect on the processes of musical teaching and learning, from a decolonial and Afro-diasporic perspective. Seeking to weave a dialogue with the concept of black-body-territory, by the black historian and intellectual, Beatriz Nascimento, the text seeks to relate how the black body is inscribed in different environments based on the awareness and resumption of its ancestry, culture and origin. In the lines that are woven here, I seek to provoke the reader to the need to decentralize the hegemonic discourse of white-European tradition, which are undertaken in debates and recorded in books of musical theory and analysis, as well as in books of music history. Thus, the aim is to understand how the mechanisms of racial, class and gender oppression operate in the perpetuation of the symbolic erasure of the history and influence of the African continent on our musicality.
Predicting Late Gadolinium Enhancement of Acute Myocardial Infarction in Contrast-Free Cardiac Cine MRI Using Deep Generative Learning
Authors: Qi Haikun , Qian Pengfang , Tang Langlang , Chen Binghua , An Dongaolei , Wu Lian-Ming 
Published: September 2024

BACKGROUND:
Late gadolinium enhancement (LGE) cardiac magnetic resonance (CMR) is a standard technique for diagnosing myocardial infarction (MI), which, however, poses risks due to gadolinium contrast usage. Techniques enabling MI assessment based on contrast-free CMR are desirable to overcome the limitations associated with contrast enhancement.

METHODS:
We introduce a novel deep generative learning method, termed cine-generated enhancement (CGE), which transforms standard contrast-free cine CMR into LGE-equivalent images for MI assessment. CGE features with multislice spatiotemporal feature extractor, enhancement contrast modulation, and sophisticated loss function. Data from 430 patients with acute MI from 3 centers were collected. After image quality control, 1525 pairs (289 patients) of center I were used for training, and 293 slices (52 patients) of the same center were reserved for internal testing. The 40 patients (401 slices) of the other 2 centers were used for external testing. The CGE robustness was further tested in 20 normal subjects in a public cine CMR data set. CGE images were compared with LGE for image quality assessment and MI quantification regarding scar size and transmurality.

RESULTS:

The CGE method produced images of superior quality to LGE in both internal and external data sets. There was a significant (
P
<0.001) correlation between CGE and LGE measurements of scar size (Pearson correlation, 0.79/0.80; intraclass correlation coefficient, 0.79/0.77) and transmurality (Pearson correlation, 0.76/0.64; intraclass correlation coefficient, 0.76/0.63) in internal/external data set. Considering all data sets, CGE demonstrated high sensitivity (91.27%) and specificity (95.83%) in detecting scars. Realistic enhancement images were obtained for the normal subjects in the public data set without false positive subjects.

CONCLUSIONS:
CGE achieved superior image quality to LGE and accurate scar delineation in patients with acute MI of both internal and external data sets. CGE can significantly simplify the CMR examination, reducing scan times and risks associated with gadolinium-based contrasts, which are crucial for acute patients.
Extensive Dysregulation of Phenylalanine Metabolism Is Associated With Stress Hyperphenylalaninemia and 30‐Day Death in Critically Ill Patients With Acute Decompensated Heart Failure
Authors: Chen Wei‐Siang , Liu Min‐Hui , Tsou Yi‐Liang , Wu Huang‐Ping , Lin Hsuan‐Ching , Liang Chung‐Yu , Wang Chao‐Hung 
Published: September 2024

Background
Stress hyperphenylalaninemia predicts elevated mortality rates in patients with acute decompensated heart failure (ADHF). This study investigated the metabolic pathways underlying this association and identified a unique metabolic phenotype underlying the association between stress hyperphenylalaninemia and adverse outcomes in ADHF.

Methods and Results

This was a retrospective cohort study. We enrolled 120 patients with ADHF in an intensive care unit (60 with a phenylalanine level ≥112 μM, 60 with a phenylalanine level <112 μM), and 30 controls. Plasma phenylalanine‐derived metabolites were measured, and participants were evaluated for 30‐day death. Patients with ADHF had extensive activations of the alternative pathways for metabolizing phenylalanine, leading to the levels of phenylalanine‐derived downstream metabolites 1.5 to 6.1 times higher in patients with ADHF than in the controls (all
P
<0.001). Extensive dysregulation of these alternative pathways significantly increased phenylalanine levels and contributed to a distinct metabolic phenotype, characterized by increased phenylalanine, tyrosine, homogentisic acid, and succinylacetone levels but decreased benzoic acid and 3,4‐dihydroxyphenylalanine levels. Throughout the 30‐day follow‐up period, 47 (39.2%) patients died. This distinct metabolic phenotype was associated with an increased mortality rate (odds ratio, 1.59 [95% CI, 1.27–1.99];
P
<0.001). A multivariable analysis confirmed the independent association of this metabolic phenotype, in addition to phenylalanine and tyrosine levels, with 30‐day death.

Conclusions
In patients with ADHF, extensive dysregulation of the alternative pathways for metabolizing phenylalanine was correlated with stress hyperphenylalaninemia and a distinct metabolic phenotype on the phenylalanine–tyrosine–homogentisic acid–succinylacetone axis. Both stress hyperphenylalaninemia and metabolic dysregulation on this axis were associated with poor outcomes.
Commission, Mission and Migration in Acts
Authors: Keener Craig , Keener Médine 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This response to the article by our friend and colleague Ekaputra Tupamahu expresses features of both appreciation and dissent. We should note at the outset, however, that a key part of the difference is likely semantic: how “mission” is defined. It may be more a specific model of mission to which Dr. Tupamahu objects, rather than every model of mission. In fact, as dialogue provides clarification, I suspect we have significant common ground. The colonial model of mission followed the model of Paul’s rivals in Galatia; Paul proclaimed the kingdom good news in a way that did not impose extrabiblical Jewish culture on gentiles. Indeed, Acts includes a clearly Asian mission to bring the good news to Europe.
Reading the Pentecostal Interpretations of the Book of Acts Contrapuntally
Authors: Wiyono Gani 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This article responds to Ekaputra Tupamahu’s article that offers an alternative pentecostal reading of the book of Acts. Tupamahu challenges mainstream pentecostal interpretations that regard missionaries as pivotal characters in the Acts narrative. Alternatively, he suggests an interpretation focusing on migrants as the primary characters in the Acts narrative. In this article, these two opposing views are framed using an approach known as contrapuntal reading. The goal is not harmonization to reduce the tension between the two but to expand the horizon of the readers of Acts through the uniqueness of each reading.
The Pig Slaughter Ritual among Tayal Christians in Contemporary Taiwan: towards a Preliminary Theological Reflection
Authors: Lardinois Olivier 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
The pig slaughter ritual is still practiced by the Tayal aborigines in the mountainous area of northern Taiwan today. Even after the conversion of the majority of the Tayal people to Catholic and Protestant Christianity in the 1950s and 1960s, Tayal Christians continue to employ this ritual to cope with the challenges of an increasingly materialistic society. This article draws on years of fieldwork and pastoral ministry, including interviews with over sixty people, to investigate the compatibility of Tayal tribal ethics with Christian beliefs and values. It argues that the survival of the pig sacrifice ritual throws light on some significant transformations that Christianity has brought to the Tayal communities, especially with regards to a universal understanding of the world, the moral vision of living in solidarity with fellow Christians and helping strangers, and the protection of the environment.
Political Persuasion is Prima Facie Disrespectful
Authors: Marshall Colin 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Political persuasion can express moral respect. In this article, however, I rely on two psychological assumptions to argue that political persuasion is prima facie disrespectful: (1) that we maintain our political beliefs largely for non-epistemic, personal reasons and (2) that our political beliefs are connected to our epistemic esteem. Given those assumptions, a persuader can either ignore the relevant personal reasons, explicitly address them, or implicitly address them. Ignoring those reasons, I argue, constitutes prima facie insensitivity. Explicitly addressing them constitutes a form of prima facie incivility. Finally, implicitly addressing them covertly treats those personal reasons as psychological puppet strings, constituting prima facie objectionable manipulation. This prima facie insensitivity, incivility, and manipulation are each prima facie failures of respect, either for the persuadee’s rationality or for their agency. Political persuasion can sometimes be all-things-considered justified, but these moral hazards can produce reasonable guilt, resentment, and blowback.
Multimodal marks of iteration in discourse
Authors: Lelandais Manon 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This article investigates the way speakers combine different verbal and gestural resources to express aspectual meaning in American English, specifically the way an event is repeated. It identifies stable gestural correlates to the OVER AND OVER adverbial phrase, which involves lexical iteration. Speakers have been shown to rely on co-verbal gestures to communicate aspectual information along with lexical and grammatical means. However, most of the research has focused on hand gestures, and on comparing the embodiment of different categories of aspect. Cyclic gestures have particularly been found in aspectual contexts, and linked with meanings of motion, either physical or metaphorical, as well as continuity. We use video datasets of spoken American English belonging to the Distributed Little Red Hen Lab (Steen et al. 2018) as part of the UCLA Library NewsScape Archive. We determine which formal features participate in the expression of iteration, in a variety of articulators (hands, head, eyebrows), and carry out a quantitative analysis, targeting gesture proportion, timing, and duration. This study shows how gestural components blend in and participate in the expression of grammatical and pragmatic meaning in speech. More specifically, it adds to the ongoing discussion within Construction Grammar about conventionality in multimodal constructions.
Building and coordinating multimodal interaction with gaze across two communicative situations
Authors: Loulou Kosmala 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
During face-to-face interactions, gaze plays a fundamental role in shaping the status of co-participants. A shift in gaze direction can signal a form of engagement or joint attention if it is oriented towards the interlocutor, or by contrast a form of disengagement if it is averted. Gaze also contributes to the shaping and complex development of multimodal interaction, as it enables speakers to simultaneously maintain several viewpoints who constantly align to each other’s positionings within the activity in progress.
The present study focuses on the role of gaze direction and its coordination with other visible body behavior (i.e. hand gesture) found in interaction, more specifically in university settings. The analyses are carried out on the DisReg Corpus (Kosmala 2020) which comprises video recordings of French undergraduate students in two distinct situations: during individual oral presentations in class presented in front of the instructor and the students from the class, and during semi-spontaneous informal conversations between two students. The aim of this study is to illustrate the importance of gaze for building multimodal discourse across different communicative situations, combining quantitative and qualitative analyses through detailed annotations of gaze and its coordination with gestural actions. Results show that during class presentations, students look extensively towards their notes but pay very little attention to their audience, while during conversations, speakers mobilize several visual resources they have at their disposal, including gaze, to check visual attention, signal shifts in participation and viewpoint, and redirect attention to each other’s gestures.
Geste et participation des enfants aux interactions polyadiques
Authors: Caët Stéphanie 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Gesture plays an important role in human communication and in the organisation of language interactions. Some theoretical models in psychology and linguistics also give it a central place. Gesture and the multimodality of children’s language productions have long been under particular attention. They have often been studied in the context of dyadic parent-child interactions. However, most children encounter numerous situations of multiparty interactions from birth, and children’s participation in these interactions contributes to the process of language acquisition.
The aim of this article is to highlight the relationship between gesture and children’s participation in multiparty interactions. On the basis of qualitative and quantitative analyses of corpora collected in spontaneous multiparty interactions in the framework of different research projects, we highlight the way in which gesture enables children to participate in interactions as speakers, addressees and observers, and we question the way in which the occupation of these different statuses can, in turn, contribute to the development of a gestural language competence.
The selection and organisation of the data presented were driven by the perspective of applied projects in early childhood education and care settings (where gesture is not systematically taken into account when measuring children’s participation) or with hearing families with a deaf child (where the potential of multiparty interactions for language development tends to be underestimated).
Impact de la formation sur la visibilité des gestes lors de l’interaction exolingue par visioconférence: une exploration méthodologique
Authors: Holt Benjamin 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This article focuses on gesture production during video-mediated L1/L2 interaction. We use a corpus made up of two types of video-mediated interactions in order to study gesture visibility from two points of view. The first group is made up of future French teachers in training who practice teaching their L1 to learners of French. The second group is made up of L1 English and L1 French learners who interact in order practice speaking their respective L2s. By comparing the webcam recording to that of an external camera, we analyze the gesture visibility of interlocutors between these two groups in order to test a method that has the potential to determine whether or not teacher training could have an effect on gesture production.
Robert Merton and Jürgen Habermas: The cudos Norms and Free Argumentative Dialogue
Authors: Andersen Heine 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
In the book Science Studies as Naturalized Philosophy, Finn Collin deals with a long-term tendency toward conflict between, on the one hand, a philosophical understanding of scientific cognition and, on the other hand, the empirical science studies that include the cognitive content of sciences as an explanandum. Collin singles out Robert Merton as an advocate of a division of labor that avoids this conflict by delimiting the sociology of science to deal only with the social framework and genesis of science, leaving it to philosophy and epistemology to investigate the justification of truth value and demarcation criteria. In this article, I will focus on Merton’s cudos norms and illuminate their meta-theoretical basis through the inclusion of Habermas’s ideas about rationality, the ‘ideal speech situation,’ his formal pragmatics, and his use of rational reconstruction. I discuss whether this can be considered ‘naturalized philosophy.’
A Brief Sketch of Five Decades in Philosophy of Science
Authors: Andersen Hanne 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Philosophy of science has developed immensely over the last half century. Subspecializations focused on particular scientific disciplines as well as generalist turns towards naturalization, practice, and engagement, not to mention an increasing internationalization, have all contributed to changing the practices of how philosophy of science is produced, published, and received, and to changing the relations between philosophy, philosophy of science, and science itself. This contribution to the Festschrift compiled in honor of Professor Finn Collin provides a brief sketch of these developments as seen through the prism of how Finn Collin as both a philosopher and a philosopher of science has contributed to these developments, nationally and internationally.
Acceleration of the Hydrological Cycle under Global Warming for the Poyang Lake Basin in Southeast China: An Age-Weighted Regional Water Tagging Approach
Authors: Wei Jianhui , Arnault Joël , Rummler Thomas , Fersch Benjamin , Zhang Zhenyu , Olschewski Patrick , Laux Patrick , Dong Ningpeng , Yang Qianya , Xing Zikang , Li Xin , Yang Chuanguo , Zhang Xuejun , Ma Miaomiao , Gao Lu , Xu Ligang , Yu Zhongbo , Kunstmann Harald 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Global warming is assumed to accelerate the global water cycle. However, quantification of the acceleration and regional analyses remain open. Accordingly, in this study, we address the fundamental hydrological question: Is the water cycle regionally accelerating/decelerating under global warming? For our investigation, we have implemented the age-weighted regional water tagging approach into the Weather Research and Forecasting (WRF) Model, namely, WRF-age, to follow the atmospheric water pathways and to derive atmospheric water residence times defined as the age of tagged water since its source. We apply a three-dimensional online budget analysis of the total, tagged, and aged atmospheric water into WRF-age to provide a prognostic equation of the atmospheric water residence times and to derive atmospheric water transit times defined as the age of tagged water since its source originating from a particular physical or dynamical process. The newly developed, physics-based WRF-age model is used to regionally downscale the reanalysis of ERA-Interim and the Max Planck Institute Earth System Model (MPI-ESM) representative concentration pathway 8.5 scenario exemplarily for an East Asian monsoon region, i.e., the Poyang Lake basin (the tagged water source area), for historical (1980–89) and future (2040–49) times. In the warmer (+1.9°C for temperature and +2% for evaporation) and drier (−21% for precipitation) future, the residence time for the tagged water vapor will regionally decrease by 1.8 h (from 14.3 h) due to enhanced local evaporation contributions, but the transit time for the tagged precipitation will increase by 1.8 h (from 12.9 h) partly due to slower fallout of precipitating moisture components.

Significance Statement
Global warming is assumed to accelerate the global water cycle. However, quantification of the acceleration and regional analyses remain open. This study presents the newly developed WRF-age model that allows us to follow the atmospheric water pathways, to derive atmospheric water residence times and atmospheric water transit times. We exemplarily show for an East Asian monsoon region that global warming leads to regionally decreased residence time for the tagged water vapor in the atmosphere due to enhanced local contributions, but increased transit time for the tagged precipitation over the land surface that is partly attributed to slower fallout of precipitating moisture components in the atmosphere. These findings reveal the physical mechanisms behind dry-getting-drier at regional scales.
Navigating Open Innovation at the European Space Agency: A Strategy for Public Organizations and Their Stakeholders
Authors: Antoni Ntorina , Dolmans Sharon , Giannopapa Christina , Reymen Isabelle 
Published: September 2024

Summary Public organizations are embracing open innovation (OI) to better serve their societal mission. This study presents a “Strategy Perimeter Framework,” developed and validated at the European Space Agency, to integrate OI into their strategy development. The framework helps manage stakeholder engagement within the strategy perimeter, thereby fostering collaborative innovation. It enables the alignment of stakeholder engagement with a public organization’s adoption of OI, ensuring innovation aligns with societal objectives.