bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
From traditional to industrial use of insects as feed: a review
Authors: van Huis A. , Rumbos C.I. , Oonincx D.G.A.B. , Rojo S. , Kovitvadhi A. , Gasco L. 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
Insects are part of the natural diet of fish and poultry species and to a lesser extent of pigs, dogs and cats. In traditional farming, poultry gather their food in a free roaming manner, and insects are part of the diet. Similarly, a large fraction of the diet of freshwater fish consists of aquatic insects. These features are exploited by farmers all over the world, as feed costs are high. For example, farmers lure termites to baskets filled with organic matter, and the insects are then fed to chickens. They also employ light sources above fishponds to attract insects for their fish. More sophisticated methods are, for example, attracting naturally occurring houseflies to containers filled with organic waste, e.g. manure. The captured maggots or pupae are then fed to poultry. We discuss the following insect groups as feeds for poultry, pigs, fish, dogs and cats: bees, caterpillars, cockroaches, flies, grasshoppers and termites. Feed for poultry can also consist of insect pests, which are then controlled at the same time, for example ducks to control rice pests. Moreover, leftovers from the silk industry can be used to feed chickens, pigs and fish. Insects are also commonly used as bait for fishing. The interest in a more industrial production of insects such as the black soldier fly and housefly as animal feed started in the 1970s. In the last 15 years, large-scale rearing of insects for animal feed has taken off, with the industry receiving more than 1.5 billion dollars in investment. The market is expanding, the legislation is becoming more conducive, while academic interest is increasing exponentially. The environmental, nutritional and functional benefits of insects as feed are becoming more and more recognized. Insects are poised to play an increasingly prominent role in shaping the future of animal feed production.
A Weed in the Church: Early 20th Century American Historical Perspectives on Adolescence and the Rise of Modern Youth Ministry
Authors: Droege Michael W. 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
This research pulls from a historical and theoretical lens to suggest that a misapplication of adolescent theory flowing from the moral panic of the 20th century has been realized in the exclusion of adolescence from ecclesial participation, resulting in generational disengagement with the institutional church. The path forward includes a consideration of how identity is formed within communities in an ecosystem of reciprocity that takes seriously the contribution of each generational cohort. While particular attention is given to both the historical praxis of youth ministry as well as the theological implications of youth ministry, this research is intended to invite further consideration of the subject of adolescent formation from a developmental, historical, and theological viewpoint.
Herrschaft über sich selbst. Autarkie in den Anfängen des Kynismus Rule of Man over Himself. Autarky in Early Cynicism
Authors: Varga Simon 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
The focus of the study is the understanding of self-sufficiency [αὐτάρϰεια] in early cynicism. A focused approach reveals that autarky in this context is a multidimensional concept that cannot be limited to the classical understanding of the physical or external renunciation of goods but goes beyond it. At least five dimensions can be named: (i) self-sufficiency due to physical depletion, (ii) self-sufficiency due to external reduction of goods, (iii) self-sufficiency through socio-cultural asset relativization, (iv) self-sufficiency through political relevance and ultimately (v) self-sufficiency through educational and scientific relativization.
The thesis of this study is that this multidimensional understanding of self-sufficiency can be seen, firstly, as the constitutive pivot of the practical-political approaches of the early cynicism, but secondly, has a further aim and is translated into a broader term: ἐγκράτεια, understood as the all-encompassing rule of man over himself.
“To What Song Does the Vein of Poetry’s Lute Throb?” The Hypotactic Poetics of Bīdil’s Persian ghazals in Sanskrit-Hindi-Arabic Meters
Authors: Keshavmurthy Prashant 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
How, despite the non-specificity of the ghazal’s semantics, can its rhythms contribute to intellectual history? This essay proposes an answer to this question with reference to sixty of the almost three thousand Persian ghazals composed by ʿAbd al-Qādir “Bīdil” (1644–1720) of Delhi. These sixty are distinguished by the fact that their meters are rare or unprecedented in Persian but common in either Arabic or Sanskrit-Hindi or both. Building on the rare aural commonalities between these sixty Persian ghazals and Arabic and Sanskritic poetry in corresponding rhythms, this essay argues that Bīdil used them to multiply and complicate relations between the ghazal’s speakers and its addressees by amplifying hypotaxis; and to subsume the devotional mood of prosodically identical but paratactically simple Hindi hymns to a monist imagination. It concludes by suggesting that his Sanskrit-Hindi-enabled hypotaxis and rhythms in Persian were stylistic imitations of God’s hierarchized self-disclosures.
Using Poetry and Disability Memoir to Explore Veteran Teachers’ Emerging Awareness of Ableism
Authors: Cormier Kerry K. , Accardo Amy L. 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
This study explored how thirteen veteran teachers grappled with an emerging awareness of the pervasive nature of ableism in education during a professional development series utilizing disability memoir and critical reflection. Grounded in disability studies in education and studies in ableism, this poetic inquiry explored the research question: how does professional development centering ableism and disability memoir support teachers to critically reflect on their beliefs and practices related to inclusion? Findings are shared through polyvocal transcription poems highlighting the conflicts teachers experienced learning about ableism. The poems captured the difficult initial steps on teachers’ journeys towards embracing inclusive mindsets.
Narrative as a Form of Applied History
Authors: Ritter Carl 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
Narrative is a fundamental form of historical thinking. As such, narrative is a representational framework through which real events can be ordered into simplified temporal sequences unfolding within historical settings, driven by the interaction of historical personages or collective entities such as nations or classes. These insights, however, are yet to be fully incorporated within the field of applied history, which could profit from a closer consideration of narrative as a concrete manifestation of what has been termed genealogical or processual history. Like the historical analogy, which has been the focus of much research, narrative has the potential to fruitfully make connections between past and present events, but also to misapply history for propagandistic purposes. To address these issues, this article presents a methodological model whose usefulness is demonstrated in two case studies, together with guidelines for how a narrative perspective could inspire future applied history research.
Magic Matters: Engaging with Nathan Sivin on the History of Divination, Medicine, and Popular Religion in China
Authors: Smith Richard J. 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
In this essay, the author seeks to highlight some of the many ways that Nathan Sivin’s academic work and personal advice have helped to shape his current book project, titled Magic Matters: Science and Medicine in Chinese Popular Culture, 1800 to 1850). Smith’s essay discusses the conceptual framework of Magic Matters, focusing on the ways that Chinese commoners perceived, represented, and understood the natural world, in all of its variety and complexity. It identifies the historical and cultural context in which traditional Chinese medicine and the mantic arts flourished, even after the introduction of new scientific and medical ideas and practices from the West and Japan post-1850. Along the way, Smith identifies a number of Asian and Western scholars who, together with Sivin, have done extremely productive and stimulating work on Chinese science, medicine and technology. He also provides bibliographical suggestions for further China-focused and comparative research on these topics.
Fāṭima al-Qabbāǧ : histoire d’une savante marocaine entre Islam, droits des femmes et construction de la nation
Authors: Borrillo Sara 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
Fāṭima al-Qabbāǧ was among the first women to graduate from Al-Qarawīyyn University in Fez and the only woman member of the Committee for Iftāʿ within the Council of Higher Knowledge (al-Maǧlis al-ʿilmī al-ʿalā) composed by the most important ʿulamāʾ of Morocco. This article contextualises the biographical trajectory of this major figure of Moroccan Islam in the period at the turn of independence and in the late 20th century–early 21st century, linking it, on the one hand, to nationalist discourses favourable to female education as one of the main pillars of national modernisation and, on the other hand, to the most recent developments brought about by the 2004 reform that incorporated women into the official structures of the Moroccan religious sector.
Writing the history of women in relation to Islam in Morocco is not an easy task, given the scarcity of bibliographical sources on the subject. Because of this reason, the article relies on original documentary sources, among which the Review of Women Scholars, Religious Guides and Preachers (ʿAṭāʾ-Maǧalla al-ʿālimāt wa-l-wāʿiẓāt wa-l-muršidāt), published in Arabic in 2011 by the Council of Higher Knowledge, and also on interviews conducted by the author of the article with Fāṭima al-Qabbāǧ and other Moroccan ʿālimāt. The career and thought of this major scholar bears witness to the fact that the transformation of women’s roles in the official structures for the production and reproduction of religious knowledge takes place in a reinvented historical continuity that aims to open up the religious field to women while respecting the framework of certain discursive perimeters functional to the political stability of the Kingdom. At the same time, the article aims also to demonstrate that, far from being a mere object of these dispositives, Fāṭima al-Qabbāǧ – along with other contemporary religious actresses – must be seen as a protagonist of historical change, aware of her social, political and religious role and agency.
L’accrochage de Aïn Draham
Authors: Di Donato Marco 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
This article is the result of a set of investigations performed in Tunis over a period of two years. The scope of this article is to better investigate a series of events that happened in Aïn Draham on May 31st 1957, by proposing the accurate description that is largely missing in the existing literature. The aim is to devote a broader space to those events by placing them in the context of the post-independence period, as well as in Habib Bourguiba’s (al-Ḥabīb Būrqība) actions, by trying to demonstrate the existence of a link between Aïn Draham clashes and overstudied events such as Sakiet Sidi Youssef and the Bizerte war. The ultimate goal is to challenge current literature’s approach, which moves directly from the independence (1956) to the Bizerte evacuation (1961), having as the only intermediate event the bombardment of Sakiet Sidi Youssef in 1958. Aïn Draham battle occurred during a crucial and delicate period of Tunisian history, as a result of internal and external tensions, in an area under extreme pressure (the Algerian–Tunisian border) and on the edge of an international crisis. The main idea behind the article is to re-evaluate resistance pathways and understand the value of understudied histories, as well as their contribution to and influence over well-known events of Tunisian contemporary history.
A Comparative Study of the Speech Act Advise in Two English Translations of the I Ching
Authors: Wang Zepeng , Li Kaixuan , Mao Yansheng 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
The present paper reports on a study that compares the strategies of performing Advise as a speech act in two English translations of the I Ching by Richard Wilhelm/Cary F. Baynes (hereafter, the Wilhelm/Baynes translation) and Alfred Huang (hereafter, the Huang translation) respectively. A dataset consisting of 2,665 sentences was described, compared and analysed after being extracted from the two translations of the I Ching. As a result, the research findings indicate that the number of sentences implementing Advise is very similar between the two translations, yet they have significant differences in terms of several strategies for advice-giving, i.e. Imperative, Impersonal, Hints, Possibility/probability, and Conditional. Accordingly, it is argued that these differences can be traced back to the cultural backgrounds of the two translators and the philosophies they uphold for their own translation.
Where Is the Love? Thoughts on Kamala Surayya’s Affective Politics
Authors: Devika J. 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
This essay tries to reflect on the least digestible aspects of the well-known poet and fiction writer Kamala Das / Surayya’s thought. It seeks to examine her foray into politics in the light of the history of the discursive shaping of modern gender in Kerala on the one hand, and of feminist thought that has sought to revalue love as a virtue in public life on the other. I seek to read her repeated calls to infuse politics with love as part of an attempt to articulate an ‘affective politics’. I focus on three aspects of her writing that have been sources of ‘interpretative trouble’ for literary criticism in Kerala: self-love, love for the Masculine Other, and ‘love for the people’. What results is an imagining of politics strikingly similar to feminist imaginations elsewhere, which does encourage us to re-examine Das’s self-professed anti-feminism.
Fascinating Similarities: Comparing Frances Power Cobbe and Karl Marx
Authors: Walton Tor 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
In this paper I compare various aspects of the philosophies of Frances Power Cobbe and Karl Marx, with a focus on their arguments regarding religion and science. I argue that while these two philosophers begin from radically different ideological standpoints, they still share fascinating areas of overlap that deserve attention and can shed new light on aspects of each of their philosophies. This paper is heavy on evaluation as a tool to recover the ignored philosophy of Cobbe, showing that her works have value despite their omission from the traditional philosophical canon. I argue that by comparing Cobbe as a neglected figure to a well-known figure such as Marx, not only do we gain insight into the complex ideas of Cobbe by choosing a well-known foundation on which to base our analysis, but at the same time we also establish her relevance to modern discourse.
Where Is the Son of Man Coming or Going?
Authors: MacPherson Anthony J. 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
In Daniel 7 the ‘Son of Man coming with the clouds’ appears to move toward (or within) heaven. In the apocalyptic discourses Jesus has the Son of Man moving in the opposite direction to earth, traditionally understood as the Second Coming. Resolutions of the discrepancy include arguing that Daniel 7 refers to Jesus’s ascension, that the Synoptics use Daniel’s language to refer to a coming in judgement against Jerusalem in A.D. 70, others suggest evolutionary developments in the early church or a mistaken Jesus. This article suggests Jesus’s use of Daniel reflects a close exegetical reading of the text. There is no discrepancy.
نقل الأدب الإسلاميّ وحفظه: بعض الأسئلة النقديّة النصّيّة
Authors: توتولي روبرتو 
Published: July 2024

المستخلص
‫ينطوي نقل النصوص في الحضارة الإسلاميّة على بعض المسائل النقديّة التي تستدعي اهتمامًا ودراسةً وافية من قِبَل باحثي الأدب الإسلاميّ وطلّابه. يناقش هذا المقال، بالاستناد إلى دراسة بعض الحالات، الأسئلةَ الرئيسة المتّصلة بالنقد النصّيّ في فقه اللغة العربيّ الإسلاميّ. وتعالج الأسئلة العلاقة المعقّدة بين النقل الشفهيّ والكتابيّ، وانتشار الاختلافات الناجمة عن الروايات التي تعكس العلاقة الإشكاليّة بين النصّ ونُسَخه، ومشاكل الفهرسة المتعلّقة بظهور الطباعة في العالم الإسلاميّ. يناقش المقال في تحليله بعض الأعمال الرئيسة، بدءًا من القرآن ثمّ الحديث النبويّ وأدب قصص الأنبياء، موضحًا كيف تنشأ المشاكل النقديّة المتّصلة بالأسئلة الجوهريّة المذكورة أعلاه في أكثر النصوص موثوقيّةً أيضًا.‬
Opting Out of unclos Tribunals: The Impact of Maritime Delimitation in the Indian Ocean (Somalia v. Kenya)
Authors: Benatar Marco , Schatz Valentin 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
On 2 February 2017, the International Court of Justice (icj) handed down its judgment on preliminary objections in the case concerning Maritime Delimitation in the Indian Ocean (Somalia v. Kenya) holding that it may proceed to the merits phase. Kenya had raised an objection rooted in Part xv (“Settlement of disputes”) of the 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (unclos). It contended that the Convention’s dispute settlement system is an agreement on the method of settlement for its maritime boundary dispute with Somalia and therefore falls within the scope of Kenya’s reservation to its optional clause declaration recognizing the Court’s jurisdiction as compulsory. The reservation excludes “[d]isputes in regard to which the parties to the dispute have agreed or shall agree to have recourse to some other method or methods of settlement”. This article provides an analysis of the icj’s interpretation of Part xv of unclos and assesses its potential implications for the Convention’s dispute settlement mechanism.
Thrips wedeliae (Priesner) (Thysanoptera: Thripidae) new to India: first description of the male
Authors: TYAGI KAOMUD , KUMAR VIKAS , PAL SHASH 
Published: July 2024

Thrips wedeliae (Priesner) was originally described based on a single female from Java, Indonesia. Recently, we have collected males and females of this species from Solanum mauritianum in Uttarakhand state, India. Here, males of T. wedeliae are diagnosed for the first time, along with the first record of this species from India. Due to the addition of this new record, the Indian species under the Thrips genus have increased up to 45 species. Detailed description, distribution, and illustrations of T. wedeliae are also provided.
Impact of Monsoon Variability on the Northern Hemisphere Terrestrial Carbon Cycle on an Interannual Time Scale
Authors: Zhang Xing , Zhou Tianjun 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
A monsoon climate covers a large portion of the global land and exhibits notable interannual variations. However, the effect of monsoon variability on the terrestrial carbon cycle has been investigated less due to the gap between physical and biogeochemical climate research communities. Here, using the FLUXCOM dataset, we show that the Northern Hemisphere land monsoon (NHLM) regions account for 40.24% (±3.40%) [±one standard deviation (SD)] of the climatological summer mean net ecosystem production (NEP) over the NH land from 1981 to 2010 and contribute 21.35% (±7.57%) to the interannual variability (IAV) in NH NEP. Using singular value decomposition (SVD), we find that the leading modes of NEP anomalies are associated with El Niño development and decay phases. During the El Niño–developing summer, a higher sea surface temperature in the tropical central-eastern Pacific results in reduced photosynthetic productivity and weaker carbon uptake because of the reduced precipitation associated with monsoon circulation changes. Precipitation is the predominant driver of NEP anomalies relative to temperature and radiation, contributing 65.20% in the NHLM regions. During the El Niño–decaying summer, abundant rainfall along the Yangtze River valley in China results in increased photosynthetic productivity and ecosystem respiration, leading to less change in carbon uptake. In other monsoon regions, photosynthesis anomalies are driven by higher temperatures, and respiration anomalies are driven by enhanced precipitation. Both of these conditions are favorable for the release of CO2 into the atmosphere. Our study highlights the impact of monsoon variability on the carbon cycle in monsoon regions during different phases of El Niño–Southern Oscillation (ENSO) evolution.
Research and Application of Destriping Algorithm Based on Weighted Block Sparse Representation to Fengyun Satellite Imager Data
Authors: Qu Jianhua , Qin Ping , Yu Weichu , Yan Junjie , Yuan Mingge 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
In remote sensing imaging systems, stripe noise is a pervasive issue primarily caused by the inconsistent response of multiple detectors. Stripe noise not only affects image quality but also severely hinders subsequent quantitative derived products and applications. Therefore, it is crucial to eliminate stripe noise while preserving detailed structure information in order to enhance image quality. Although existing destriping methods have achieved certain effects to some extent, they still face problems such as loss of image details, image blur, and ringing artifacts. To address these issues, this study proposes an image stripe correction algorithm based on weighted block sparse representation. This research applies techniques such as differential low-rank constraint and edge weight factor to remove stripe noise while retaining image detail information. The algorithm also uses the alternating direction method of multipliers (ADMM) to solve the minimax concave penalty (MCP)-regularized least squares optimization problem model, improving the processing efficiency of the model. The results of this study have been applied and validated in imager data from the Medium Resolution Spectral Imager (MERSI-II) onboard Fengyun-3D satellite, the multichannel scanning radiometer [Advanced Geosynchronous Radiation Imager (AGRI)] onboard Fengyun-4A satellite, and precipitation microwave radiometer [Microwave Radiation Imager-Rainfall Mission (MWRI-RM)] onboard Fengyun-3G. Compared to typical stripe correction methods, the proposed method achieves better stripe removal while preserving image detail information. The destriped image data can be used to generate high-quality quantitative products for various applications. Overall, by combining insights from prior research and innovative techniques, this study provides a more effective and robust solution to the stripe noise problem in remote sensing and weather forecast.

Significance Statement
Stripe noise is a persistent problem in remote sensing imaging systems, hindering image quality and subsequent analysis. This study introduces a novel algorithm based on weighted block sparse representation to remove stripe noise while preserving image details. By incorporating techniques like differential low-rank constraint and edge weight factor, our method achieves superior stripe removal. The proposed approach was validated using data from MERSI-II and AGRI satellites, showing its effectiveness in enhancing image quality. This research provides a more robust solution to the stripe noise issue, benefiting various applications in remote sensing and weather forecast.