bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
(Im)precise personae: The effect of socio-indexical information on semantic interpretation
Authors: Beltrama Andrea , Schwarz Florian 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
In this article, we address the following question: how do comprehenders reason about the persona embodied by the speaker to determine the referential meaning of numerical expressions such as ‘The price is $200’? Using a picture selection task, we show that descriptions uttered by speakers embodying a Nerdy persona, indexically associated with highly precise speech, are interpreted more precisely than those uttered by speakers embodying a Chill persona, indexically associated with imprecise speech. These findings contribute to building a more integrative perspective between the socio-indexical and the referential domain of signification, highlighting comprehenders’ social perception of the speaker as a crucial element informing pragmatic reasoning, and meaning interpretation more broadly. (Social meaning, personae, pragmatic reasoning, precision, numerals)*
The interplay of mindsets, aptitude, grit, and language achievement: What role does gender play?
Authors: Teimouri Yasser , Tahmouresi Somayeh , Tabandeh Farhad 
Published: May 2024

AbstractThe study aimed to examine the interrelationships between growth mindset, L2 aptitude, L2 grit, and L2 achievement, while also exploring the moderating role of gender in these interactions. A sample of 236 English-major students participated in the study by completing a language aptitude test and a questionnaire. The results of path analyses indicated that both aptitude and L2 grit similarly and positively predicted L2 achievement. The growth mindset had no direct effect on L2 achievement, whereas its indirect effects reached statistical significance. Moreover, growth mindset and L2 grit were found to be unrelated to L2 aptitude. Although female and male students did not differ significantly in their growth mindset, L2 aptitude, L2 grit, and L2 achievement scores, Multi-Group Path Analyses unveiled subtle gender differences.
Expert consensus statement for telepsychiatry and attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder
Authors: Hong Jennifer , Mattingly Gregory W. , Carbray Julie A. , Cooper Takesha V. , Findling Robert L. , Gignac Martin , Glaser Paul E. , Lopez Frank A. , Maletic Vladamir , McIntyre Roger S. , Robb Adelaide S. , Singh Manpreet K. , Stein Mark A. , Stahl Stephen M. 
Published: May 2024

AbstractChanging practice patterns caused by the pandemic have created an urgent need for guidance in prescribing stimulants using telepsychiatry for attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). A notable spike in the prescribing of stimulants accompanied the suspension of the Ryan Haight Act, allowing the prescribing of stimulants without a face-to-face meeting. Competing forces both for and against prescribing ADHD stimulants by telepsychiatry have emerged, requiring guidelines to balance these factors. On the one hand, factors weighing in favor of increasing the availability of treatment for ADHD via telepsychiatry include enhanced access to care, reduction in the large number of untreated cases, and prevention of the known adverse outcomes of untreated ADHD. On the other hand, factors in favor of limiting telepsychiatry for ADHD include mitigating the possibility of exploiting telepsychiatry for profit or for misuse, abuse, and diversion of stimulants. This Expert Consensus Group has developed numerous specific guidelines and advocates for some flexibility in allowing telepsychiatry evaluations and treatment without an in-person evaluation to continue. These guidelines also recognize the need to give greater scrutiny to certain subpopulations, such as young adults without a prior diagnosis or treatment of ADHD who request immediate-release stimulants, which should increase the suspicion of possible medication diversion, misuse, or abuse. In such cases, nonstimulants, controlled-release stimulants, or psychosocial interventions should be prioritized. We encourage the use of outside informants to support the history, the use of rating scales, and having access to a hybrid model of both in-person and remote treatment.
Antinomianism as a way to God in nineteenth-century Java: the Suluk Lonthang between Islamic and pre-Islamic religious discourse
Authors: Acri Andrea , Meyer Verena H. , Aminullah Zakariya P. 
Published: May 2024

AbstractThis article presents the first complete critical edition and annotated English translation of the nineteenth-century Javanese mystical poem Suluk Lonthang. Combining different disciplinary expertise in old and modern Javanese philology, Tantric Studies, and Islamic Studies, it interprets the protagonist of the poem as an expression of the multifaceted and multivocal Javanese religious landscape of the time, whose historical—and translocal—roots can be discerned in Sufi traditions from the Islamicate and Persianate worlds, as well as Tantric traditions from both pre-Islamic Java and the Indian subcontinent.
What makes advance care planning discussion so difficult? A systematic review of the factors of advance care planning in healthcare settings
Authors: Suen Margaret Hay Ping , Chow Amy Yin Man , Woo Raymond Kam Wing , Yuen Sze Kit 
Published: May 2024

AbstractObjectivesExisting systematic reviews related to advance care planning (ACP) largely focus on specific groups and intervention efficacy or are limited to contextual factors. This research aims to identify the modifiable factors perceived by different users of ACP in healthcare settings and inform healthcare professionals about the factors affecting ACP practice.MethodsFive English-language databases (ProQuest, PubMed, CINAHL Plus, Scopus, and Medline) and two Chinese-language databases (CNKI and NCL) were searched up to November 2022. Empirical research identifying factors related to ACP in healthcare settings was included. ACP is defined as a discussion process on future end-of-life care. Thematic synthesis was performed on all included studies.ResultsA total of 1871 unique articles were screened; the full texts of 193 were assessed by 4 reviewers, and 45 articles were included for analysis. Twenty-two (54%) studies were qualitative, 15 (33%) were quantitative, and 6 (13%) used mixed methods. Foci varied from 28 (62%) studies on a single subject group (either patient, family, or physician), 11 (25%) on 2 subject groups (either patient and family or patient and healthcare professional), and 6 (13%) covered 3 subject groups (patient, family, and healthcare professional). Among the 17 studies involving more than 1 subject group, only 2 adopted a dyadic lens in analysis. Complex interwoven factors were categorized into (1) intrapersonal factors, (2) interpersonal factors, and (3) socio-environmental factors, with a total of 11 themes: personal belief, emotions, the burden on others, timing, responsiveness, relationship, family dynamics, experience, person taking the lead, culture, and support.Significance of resultsPatients, families, and healthcare professionals are the essential stakeholders of ACP in healthcare settings. Factors are interweaved among the intrapersonal, interpersonal, and socio-environmental dimensions. Research is warranted to examine the dynamic interactions of the 3 essential stakeholders from a multidimensional perspective, and the mechanism of the interweaving of factors.
Design of TE-polarized resonant Bessel-beam launchers for wireless power transfer links in the radiative near-field region
Authors: Negri Edoardo , Benassi Francesca , Fuscaldo Walter , Masotti Diego , Burghignoli Paolo , Costanzo Alessandra , Galli Alessandro 
Published: May 2024

AbstractResonant Bessel-beam launchers (BBLs)are radiating devices constituted by a cylindrical metallic cavity with a partially reflecting sheet (PRS) on top. Millimeter-wave resonant BBLs typically exhibit transverse magnetic (TM) polarization due to the use of coaxial probes as feeders and homogenized metasurfaces as PRS. Launchers showing either a purely transverse electric (TE) or a hybrid (quasi-TE) polarization have recently been proposed for realizing wireless power transfer (WPT) links in the radiative near-field region at millimeter waves. The former are obtained by means of a radial slot array as a feeder and a homogenized metasurface as a PRS. The latter are obtained by using a loop antenna as a feeder and an annular strip grating in the homogenization limit as radiating aperture. In this work, based on an original semi-analytical model, such a metasurface is demonstrated to show a dichroic behavior. This interpretation explains the improvement in terms of polarization purity with respect to more nondichroic conventional homogenized metasurfaces. The behavior of the annular strip grating under a pure TM polarization is tested with a coaxial feeder, whereas its behavior under a pure TE polarization is tested by means of the radial slot array feeder. Results confirm the validity of the proposed analysis, which is finally exploited to evaluate the WPT performance.
Establishing a practical test for the end of non-international armed conflict
Authors: Farley Benjamin R. , Pradhan Alka 
Published: May 2024

AbstractWhen do non-international armed conflicts (NIACs) end? Determining the existence of a NIAC requires a detailed, fact-intensive inquiry. Since the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia's seminal decision in theTadićcase, international courts and tribunals have evaluated the existence of NIACs under theTadićtest's two-pronged inquiry into intensity and organization. Although that decision also pronounced that international humanitarian law (IHL) continues to apply until a “peaceful settlement is achieved,” neither international tribunals nor scholars have articulated a comparably widely accepted and well-developed test for determining the end of NIACs.At the same time – and especially since 9/11 – States have increasingly relied on IHL to meet the threat posed by non-State actors, broadening the scope of conflict-related liabilities in armed conflict without conferring the privileges or immunities otherwise inherent in IHL. This one-sided approach twists the purpose of IHL and places members of organized armed groups into legal black holes without temporal limitations, as States resist the termination of “armed conflict” irrespective of the continuing intensity of violence or the level of organization of non-State actors. Ultimately, the current approach gives States broad discretion without appropriate safeguards, which undermines the proper application of human rights and humanitarian principles within conflict and prevents the establishment of a sustainable peace.This paper argues that the most appropriate test for ascertaining the end of a NIAC is one that combines objective consideration of the diminution of organized and intense hostilities below theTadićthreshold with the likelihood that hostilities will not again rise above that threshold. It thus draws from but does not fully endorse the preferred approach of the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), which focuses on the lasting termination of hostilities,1while abjuring a general temporal limitation. Although commendable for its effort to avoid the legal uncertainty that attends the revolving conflict classification problem, the ICRC's approach unfortunately tends to encode existing uncertainty surrounding the termination of NIACs and to indistinctly prolong the application of IHL to erstwhile conflict situations. In contrast, the authors suggest that a test for the end of NIAC based on a specific period (five months following the diminution of organized and intense hostilities below theTadićthreshold), subject to an evaluation of the risk that those hostilities may resume, better balances certainty of legal application with the promotion of a return to peace. The authors will employ the facts of diverse case studies, including the FARC in Colombia, the LTTE in Sri Lanka, numerous armed groups in Mali, and the United States with Al-Qaeda, to build a legal standard that courts can use to determine IHL's continuing applicability to an erstwhile armed conflict.
Investigating sexual and asexual modes of reproduction in Palmer amaranth (Amaranthus palmeri)
Authors: Brackenridge Hayley L. , Konstantinov Nikita , Han Lisa H. , Yakimowski Sarah B. 
Published: May 2024

AbstractPalmer amaranth (Amaranthus palmeri S. Watson), a dioecious wind-pollinated plant, is one of the most troublesome crop weeds in the United States and is spreading northward. The prodigious production of seed contributes to establishment of populations and spread across the landscape. Sexual reproduction via outcrossing is likely the primary mode of seed production for this dioecious plant. However, A. palmeri may also be capable of autonomous asexual seed production (apomixis), which could be beneficial during colonization. We conducted two studies of female isolation from pollen to investigate the propensity for autonomous seed production in 19 populations across eastern North America. In the first, we observed low-frequency seed production on many isolated females. Using flow cytometry of seed samples (FCSS) we primarily found patterns of ploidy consistent with sexual reproduction; no significant differences in ploidy between seeds produced on isolated females (putative apomicts) and non-isolated females (putatively sexual) were detected. We also investigated patterns of DNA content and found no evidence in 153 samples for polyploidy, which is often observed in apomictic species. The second female isolation trial utilized sex-specific molecular markers to identify and remove males before flowering, and we observed zero seed production. Overall, we did not detect evidence in support of apomixis in these populations of A. palmeri, suggesting that apomixis is unlikely to have played a role in the northward advance of this species in eastern North America. We also investigated whether there is variation between females and males in size and secondary reproductive traits. We found evidence for sexual dimorphism in three of six traits investigated: females are taller at senescence and produce longer secondary branches and more axillary flowers than males. Differences in cost of reproduction and strategies for pollen release versus pollen capture are likely factors shaping the evolution of sexual dimorphism in this wind-pollinated dioecious plant.
A Potential Mode of the Lithospheric Growth and Delamination of Orogenic Belts: Evidence From High‐Resolution Magnetotelluric Data
Authors: Xin Zhonghua , Liu Wenyu , Han Jiangtao , Liu Lijia , Zeng Zhiwen 
Published: May 2024

AbstractThe Greater Xing'an Range (GXAR), situated in the eastern segment of the Central Asian Orogenic Belt, is a prominent orogenic belt that offers an ideal opportunity to explore the dynamic processes underlying lithospheric growth and delamination. A two‐dimensional resistivity model was obtained based on a magnetotelluric survey with 110 stations. The results identified a lateral conductor, associated with the asthenosphere, in the overall high‐resistivity lithosphere of the GXAR. This conductor was recognized as the residual trace of the asthenospheric materials upwelling along the reactivated Xinlin‐Xiguitu suture zone, manifested as the precipitation of metasomes/conductive phases or new lithosphere distributed along channels. The transformation of the GXAR, involving the lithospheric accretion and erosion from the interior, suggests a geodynamic process of thick lithospheric delamination. The erosion of asthenospheric materials from the interior of the lithosphere was deemed as a potential mode of the lithospheric growth and delamination of orogenic belts. The discontinuity of lithospheric thickness, the reactivation of paleo‐sutures, and the tectonic environment leading to mantle convection control the occurrence of this mode.
Gravity‐Driven Jointing in Layered Rocks: Mechanical Analysis and Numerical Modeling
Authors: Chemenda A. I. 
Published: May 2024

AbstractThe origin of open‐mode fractures or joints, common in sedimentary basins (reservoirs), remains incompletely understood. These fractures require effective tensile stress for their formation, yet they usually develop at depths where effective compressive stresses dominate. Through 2‐D finite‐difference elastoplastic modeling, we demonstrate that effective tensile stresses and fracturing can be internally generated in stiff competent layers separated by compliant incompetent layers. Two primary factors drive this phenomenon: the layered structure of sedimentary units with varying mechanical properties of the layers and the lithostatic compression of the unit, leading to its gravity‐driven horizontal widening or stretching. This stretching occurs when the average horizontal stress over the unit’s thickness is compressive. Various mechanisms can accommodate the stretching, including preexisting faults or weak zones, free borders like canyons, and horizontal extension of tectonic or gravitational origin. Tensile horizontal effective stresses σxx occur within the competent layers, while the incompetent layers generally remain under effective compression. The magnitude of σxx increases with the lithostatic stress or burial depth, as does the tensile strength σt of incompletely lithified sediments. Jointing occurs within depth intervals where |σxx| > σt. In our modeling approach, effective tensile stresses σxx are generated due to lithostatic compression σv. In the previous numerical modeling studies, these stresses resulted from extension directly applied to the lateral boundaries of the layers and did not depend on σv. We provide an analysis of the distinctions between these two approaches.
Why Does Extreme Precipitation Occur in Borneo During Both El Niño and La Niña Winters?
Authors: Zhang Wen‐Jun , Wu Renguang , Dai Panxi , Yeh Sang‐Wook 
Published: May 2024

AbstractExtreme precipitation over the Maritime Continent (MC) is not only vital for local livelihoods, but also influences atmospheric circulation in tropical and extra‐tropical regions. The warm (cold) phase of El Niño‐Southern Oscillation usually leads to dry (wet) condition around the MC in boreal winter. This study unravels that extreme precipitation occurs in Borneo during both El Niño and La Niña winters. Extreme precipitation in Borneo is associated with tripole and dipole anomalous vertical motion pattern, respectively, over the MC‐tropical Pacific in El Niño and La Niña years. A parallel analysis reveals that weak precipitation in Borneo in El Niño and La Niña years occurs with dipole and tripole anomalous vertical motion pattern, respectively, over the MC‐tropical Pacific. The amplitude of the equatorial central‐eastern Pacific sea surface temperature (SST) anomalies may be a factor in the change of anomalous vertical motion pattern over the MC‐tropical Pacific. Further analysis identifies a tendency of extreme precipitation in late December to early−mid January and weak precipitation in February in Borneo. This suggests a critical role of seasonal change in the eastern equatorial Pacific SST in the occurrence of extreme precipitation in Borneo.
4D Electrical Resistivity Imaging of Stress Perturbations Induced During High‐Pressure Shear Stimulation Tests
Authors: Johnson T. C. , Burghardt J. , Strickland C. , Sirota D. , Vermeul V. , Knox H. , Schwering P. , Blankenship D. , Kneafsey T. ,   the EGS Collab Team
Published: May 2024

AbstractFluid flow through fractured media is typically governed by the distribution of fracture apertures, which are in turn governed by stress. Consequently, understanding subsurface stress is critical for understanding and predicting subsurface fluid flow. Although laboratory‐scale studies have established a sensitive relationship between effective stress and bulk electrical conductivity in crystalline rock, that relationship has not been extensively leveraged to monitor stress evolution at the field scale using electrical or electromagnetic geophysical monitoring approaches. In this paper we demonstrate the use time‐lapse 3‐dimensional (4D) electrical resistivity tomography to image perturbations in the stress field generated by pressurized borehole packers deployed during shear‐stimulation attempts in a 1.25 km deep metamorphic crystalline rock formation.
CMIP6 Models Rarely Simulate Antarctic Winter Sea‐Ice Anomalies as Large as Observed in 2023
Authors: Diamond Rachel , Sime Louise C. , Holmes Caroline R. , Schroeder David 
Published: May 2024

AbstractIn 2023, Antarctic sea‐ice extent (SIE) reached record lows, with winter SIE falling to 2.5Mkm2 below the satellite era average. With this multi‐model study, we investigate the occurrence of anomalies of this magnitude in latest‐generation global climate models. When these anomalies occur, SIE takes decades to recover: this indicates that SIE may transition to a new, lower, state over the next few decades. Under internal variability alone, models are extremely unlikely to simulate these anomalies, with return period >1000 years for most models. The only models with return period <1000 years for these anomalies have likely unrealistically large interannual variability. Based on extreme value theory, the return period is reduced from 2650 years under internal variability to 580 years under a strong climate change forcing scenario.
Thank You to Our 2023 Peer Reviewers
Authors: Griffies Stephen M. , Fan Jiwen , Huang Yuanyuan , MacBean Natasha , Schneider Tapio 
Published: May 2024

Plain Language SummaryThe editors of Journal of Advances in Modeling Earth Systems thank the 919 reviewers who provided 1,413 reviews during 2023. Their hard work, done anonymously, benefits authors, and readers.
Reg4 deficiency aggravates pancreatitis by increasing mitochondrial cell death and fibrosis
Authors: Yan Weihui , Wang Ying , Lu Ying , Peng Shicheng , Wu Bo , Cai Wei , Xiao Yongtao 
Published: May 2024

AbstractRegenerating gene family member 4 (Reg4) has been implicated in acute pancreatitis, but its precise functions and involved mechanisms have remained unclear. Herein, we sought to investigate the contribution of Reg4 to the pathogenesis of pancreatitis and evaluate its therapeutic effects in experimental pancreatitis. In acute pancreatitis, Reg4 deletion increases inflammatory infiltrates and mitochondrial cell death and decreases autophagy recovery, which are rescued by the administration of recombinant Reg4 (rReg4) protein. In chronic pancreatitis, Reg4 deficiency aggravates inflammation and fibrosis and inhibits compensatory cell proliferation. Moreover, C-X-C motif ligand 12 (CXCL12)/C-X-C motif receptor 4 (CXCR4) axis is sustained and activated in Reg4-deficient pancreas. The detrimental effects of Reg4 deletion are attenuated by the administration of the approved CXCR4 antagonist plerixafor (AMD3100). Mechanistically, Reg4 mediates its function in pancreatitis potentially via binding its receptor exostosin-like glycosyltransferase 3 (Extl3). In conclusion, our findings suggest that Reg4 exerts a therapeutic effect during pancreatitis by limiting inflammation and fibrosis and improving cellular regeneration.