bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Exploring the Impact of Music in Short-Form Travel Videos on Users’ Emotional Resonance, Sharing Intention and Impulsive Travel Intention
Authors: Zhu Kaige , Li Jiao , Zhou Han , Jang Juhyeok 
Published: May 2024

AbstractThe popularity of short-form video platforms and content creation tools has grown significantly in recent years, leading to increased consumption of travel-related visual content. A growing number of potential tourists are actively engaging with short-form travel videos (STVs). While previous studies have highlighted the importance of music in STVs, the research mechanisms and frameworks to investigate its impact remain unclear. Therefore, this study develops a research model based on resonance theory and the Stimulus-Organism-Response (SOR) model, aiming to investigate the influence of music congruity with various video elements (e.g., tempo, copywriting, style, destination attributes) within STVs presented on social media. Through a scenario-based experiment, this study attempts to confirm the role of music and video aesthetics as key factors in evoking emotional resonance and shaping users’ behaviour. The findings could also suggest that emotional resonance could directly influence users’ sharing intentions and impulsive travel intentions. These findings are expected to provide valuable insights for destination marketers and travel content creators.
Does More Data Create Better Strategies for Destinations?
Authors: Moilanen Anne-Maria , Pesonen Juho , Heinonen Johanna 
Published: May 2024

AbstractThis research provides insight into the current knowledge management position in Destination Marketing Organizations (DMOs). We explore what kind of tourism data is utilized in the strategy process and how. The main challenges and issues of big data management are addressed. Destinations and tourism businesses need to have a clearly defined strategy on what kind of value they provide and for whom and understand how this strategy leads to a competitive advantage. Access to data and formulation of knowledge for the strategy process is critical. We interviewed 9 Finnish DMO representatives using semi-structured interviews. We identify that enhanced knowledge management skills, resources and successful stakeholder collaboration are needed to enable business strategies based on data and knowledge. The crucial strategy development process still requires an improved understanding of tourism and destination management research.
Can ChatGPT Inspire Me? Evaluate Students’ Questioning Techniques on AI Tool for Overcoming Fixation
Authors: Leung Rosanna , Lo Iris Sheungting 
Published: May 2024

AbstractAI-powered large language models are shaping a new era of learning. Students use AI chatbots for information search and idea inspiration. However, are students’ questioning skills effective enough to interact with an AI Chatbot? This study explores the interaction between students and ChatGPT on idea generation and identifies whether participants can effectively use AI chatbots to simulate creativity for idea generation. The results indicated that, rather than discussing their idea with AI Chatbot for suggestions and recommendations to enhance the existing ideas, many students ask AI to generate more ideas without providing directions. Participants reflected that ChatGPT provided generic ideas and were unsatisfied with its creativity. They are more positive towards using the question guide, developed using SCAMPER questioning technique combined with a narrative approach by the researcher, compared to ChatGPT because the question guide enables perspective-shifting to generate ideas from a new perspective.
The BiKS-Study on “Educational Processes, Competence Development, and Formation of Educational Decisions in Preschool and School Age”: General Outline of Research Questions and Design of the BiKS-3-18 and the BiKS-8-18 Studies
Authors: von Maurice Jutta , Weinert Sabine , Blossfeld Hans-Peter , Artelt Cordula , Rossbach Hans-Günther 
Published: May 2024

AbstractBiKS is an interdisciplinary longitudinal large-scale study on educational processes, competence development, and the formation of educational decisions. It consists of two panel studies: BiKS-3-18 started in September 2005 with 547 children at age 3 and followed these children till age 18 with 13 panel waves. BiKS-8-18 started in March 2006 with 2,395 students in grade 3 and followed them till age 18 with 11 panel waves. Both samples were drawn in selected cities and regions in Bavaria and Hesse (Germany) following a multi-step sampling procedure. Besides individual development of competencies, school-relevant attitudes, and educational decisions, special attention is given to the family, preschool, and school as important learning environments. The instrumentation follows a multi-informant perspective where possible and includes standardized competence tests, questionnaires, and observational methods. Moreover, some subsamples are studied with in-depth qualitative methods. Data are documented and available to the scientific community free of charge. This chapter provides a general introduction to the interdisciplinary research unit BiKS and its main aims. Moreover, it presents an overview of the two longitudinal BiKS studies BiKS-3-18 and BiKS-8-18.
Development of Majority Language Skills in Children with Different Family Language Backgrounds: Results from the BiKS-3-18 Study
Authors: Ebert Susanne , Weinert Sabine 
Published: May 2024

AbstractGiven that social disparities evolve early in development (cf. Weinert and Ebert this volume), the main aim of this chapter is to learn more about how disparities in (majority) language skills develop in preschool children when their parents have a nonnative German language background. For this purpose, we refer to key findings from the longitudinal study BiKS-3-18. These demonstrate that especially children with two nonnative German-speaking parents are disadvantaged in majority language development, particularly when the everyday language in the family is not German or when the family feels less integrated into German society. However, these two factors correlate only marginally, and both change over the preschool years. Moreover, our results suggest that the quality, and not the pure quantity, of German language interaction within the family promotes children’s majority language development. Further, results show that internal factors such as verbal working memory are an important explanatory factor for children’s language development in the majority language when children grow up with more than one language. Concerning external factors in the environment, the study can hardly demonstrate the effect of language and literacy support in preschool for children’s majority language development. We discuss how the results of the BiKS-3-18 study can (and cannot) contribute to an understanding of the complex developmental process of majority language development in preschool children.
On democratic string field theories
Authors: Giaccari Stefano , Kroyter Michael 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
We reexamine democratic open string field theories, namely, theories in which string fields are not constrained to a single picture number and picture changing is obtained as a gauge transformation. We describe several possibilities for regular free theories and attempt to construct the lowest order interaction term and identify the lowest order gauge transformation for some of these theories. We also discuss projections over string field spaces that might be needed for a consistent off-shell implementation of picture changing.
Lightcone Modular Bootstrap and Tauberian Theory: A Cardy-Like Formula for Near-Extremal Black Holes
Authors: Pal Sridip , Qiao Jiaxin 
Published: May 2024

AbstractWe show that for a unitary modular invariant 2D CFT with central charge $$c>1$$

c
>
1

and having a nonzero twist gap in the spectrum of Virasoro primaries, for sufficiently large spin J, there always exist spin-J operators with twist falling in the interval $$(\frac{c-1}{12}-\varepsilon ,\frac{c-1}{12}+\varepsilon )$$

(

c
-
1

12

-
ε
,

c
-
1

12

+
ε
)

with $$\varepsilon =O(J^{-1/2}\log J)$$

ε
=
O
(

J

-
1
/
2

log
J
)

. We establish that the number of Virasoro primary operators in such a window has a Cardy-like, i.e., $$\exp \left( 2\pi \sqrt{\frac{(c-1)J}{6}}\right) $$

exp

2
π

(
c
-
1
)
J

6

growth. A similar result is proven for a family of holographic CFTs with the twist gap growing linearly in c and a uniform boundedness condition, in the regime $$J\gg c^3\gg 1$$

J
≫

c
3

≫
1

. From the perspective of near-extremal rotating BTZ black holes (without electric charge), our result is valid when the Hawking temperature is much lower than the “gap temperature.”
Enhancing the fire resistance properties of thermally modified Robinia pseudoacacia wood with natural and synthetic flame retardants: chemical characterisation and fire behaviour
Authors: Marino Salvio , Gaff Milan , Sethy Anil Kumar , Kamboj Gourav , Rezaei Fatemeh , Kačík František , Hosseini S. Behnam , Li Haitao , Hui David 
Published: May 2024

AbstractThe increasing demand for wood with enhanced flame retardant characteristics in construction applications necessitates strategic interventions. This study explores the fire behaviour and chemical characterisation of Robinia pseudoacacia wood subjected to thermal modification and flame retardant treatments. Thermal modification was carried out at three different temperatures (160 °C, 180 °C and 240 °C). The fire properties of wood coated with Flame Gard (F), a commercial flame retardant, arabinogalactan (A), a natural flame retardant, melamine adhesive (MF) with ammonium polyphosphate (AP), nanosilica (NS), nanoclay (NC) (MF-AP-NS and MF-AP-NC) and arabinogalactan with AP, NS and NC (A-AP-NS and A-AP-NC), were assessed using cone calorimetry in terms of the weight loss rate, ignition time and heat release rate. The commercial flame retardant Flame Gard outperformed the natural and fortified flame retardants in terms of the weight loss rate, heat release rate (HRR) and ignition time (tig). Unmodified samples exhibited superior fire properties in terms of tig and HRR compared to thermally modified samples. The peak heat release rate (kW.m− 2) and time to peak heat release rate (s) showed a moderate degree of dependency on the chemical constituents of the wood.
The Todd–Coxeter algorithm for semigroups and monoids
Authors: Coleman T. D. H. , Mitchell J. D. , Smith F. L. , Tsalakou M. 
Published: May 2024

AbstractIn this paper we provide an account of the Todd–Coxeter algorithm for computing congruences on semigroups and monoids. We also give a novel description of an analogue for semigroups of the so-called Felsch strategy from the Todd–Coxeter algorithm for groups.
Long-term effects of the titanium butterfly implant on quality of life: a prospective cohort study
Authors: Harthoorn F. S. , Ingels K. J. A. O. , Damen G. W. J. A. , Scheffer A. R. T. , van Heerbeek N. 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
Purpose
Nasal valve insufficiency is known to have a negative impact on both nasal patency and quality of life. The titanium butterfly implant is a surgical treatment proven to have a positive effect on these aspects up to 6 months postoperative. This study aimed to determine the long-term effects of the titanium butterfly implant on nasal obstruction symptoms and quality of life in adult patients with nasal valve insufficiency up to 5 years after procedure.

Methods
A prospective single cohort study was performed including 29 patients that underwent the titanium butterfly implant in one tertiary medical center. Data was obtained before and at least 5 years after surgery using three questionnaires: the Nasal Obstruction and Septoplasty Effectiveness questionnaire, the Sino-Nasal Outcome Test 22 and the Glasgow Benefit Inventory questionnaire.

Results
A significant decrease in total NOSE score was seen compared to baseline measurements. The SNOT-22 scores also showed a significant decrease, whereas the GBI scores showed no significant changes at the late follow-up.

Conclusion
Seven years after placement the titanium butterfly implant still has a statistically significant improvement on otorhinologic-related quality of life compared to preoperative measurements.
Evaluation of a multimodal diagnostic algorithm for prediction of cognitive impairment in elderly patients with dizziness
Authors: Felfela K. , Jooshani N. , Möhwald K. , Huppert D. , Becker-Bense S. , Schöberl F. , Schniepp R. , Filippopulos F. , Dieterich M. , Wuehr M. , Zwergal A. 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
Background
The current diagnostic workup for chronic dizziness in elderly patients often neglects neuropsychological assessment, thus missing a relevant proportion of patients, who perceive dizziness as a subjective chief complaint of a concomitant cognitive impairment. This study aimed to establish risk prediction models for cognitive impairment in chronic dizzy patients based on data sources routinely collected in a dizziness center.

Methods
One hundred patients (age: 74.7 $$\pm$$
±
7.1 years, 41.0% women) with chronic dizziness were prospectively characterized by (1) neuro-otological testing, (2) quantitative gait assessment, (3) graduation of focal brain atrophy and white matter lesion load, and (4) cognitive screening (MoCA). A linear regression model was trained to predict patients’ total MoCA score based on 16 clinical features derived from demographics, vestibular testing, gait analysis, and imaging scales. Additionally, we trained a binary logistic regression model on the same data sources to identify those patients with a cognitive impairment (i.e., MoCA < 25).

Results
The linear regression model explained almost half of the variance of patients’ total MoCA score (R2 = 0.49; mean absolute error: 1.7). The most important risk-predictors of cognitive impairment were age (β = − 0.75), pathological Romberg’s sign (β = − 1.05), normal caloric test results (β = − 0.8), slower timed-up-and-go test (β = − 0.67), frontal (β = − 0.6) and temporal (β = − 0.54) brain atrophy. The binary classification yielded an area under the curve of 0.84 (95% CI 0.70–0.98) in distinguishing between cognitively normal and impaired patients.

Conclusions
The need for cognitive testing in patients with chronic dizziness can be efficiently approximated by available data sources from routine diagnostic workup in a dizziness center.
SAGES guidelines for the use of laparoscopy during pregnancy
Authors: Kumar Sunjay S. , Collings Amelia T. , Wunker Claire , Athanasiadis Dimitrios I. , DeLong Colin G. , Hong Julie S. , Ansari Mohammed T. , Abou-Setta Ahmed , Oliver Emily , Berghella Vincenzo , Alli Vamsi , Hassan Imran , Hollands Celeste , Sylla Patricia , Slater Bethany J. , Palazzo Francesco 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
Background
When pregnant patients present with nonobstetric pathology, the physicians caring for them may be uncertain about the optimal management strategy. The aim of this guideline is to develop evidence-based recommendations for pregnant patients presenting with common surgical pathologies including appendicitis, biliary disease, and inflammatory bowel disease (IBD).

Methods
The Society of American Gastrointestinal and Endoscopic Surgeons (SAGES) Guidelines Committee convened a working group to address these issues. The group generated five key questions and completed a systematic review and meta-analysis of the literature. An expert panel then met to form evidence-based recommendations according to the Grading of Recommendations Assessment, Development, and Evaluation approach. Expert opinion was utilized when the available evidence was deemed insufficient.

Results
The expert panel agreed on ten recommendations addressing the management of appendicitis, biliary disease, and IBD during pregnancy.

Conclusions
Conditional recommendations were made in favor of appendectomy over nonoperative treatment of appendicitis, laparoscopic appendectomy over open appendectomy, and laparoscopic cholecystectomy over nonoperative treatment of biliary disease and acute cholecystitis specifically. Based on expert opinion, the panel also suggested either operative or nonoperative treatment of biliary diseases other than acute cholecystitis in the third trimester, endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography rather than common bile duct exploration for symptomatic choledocholithiasis, applying the same criteria for emergent surgical intervention in pregnant and non-pregnant IBD patients, utilizing an open rather than minimally invasive approach for pregnant patients requiring emergent surgical treatment of IBD, and managing pregnant patients with active IBD flares in a multidisciplinary fashion at centers with IBD expertise.

Graphical abstract
Adherence to dietary guidelines and associated factors among rural Australian cancer survivors: a cross-sectional study
Authors: Leach Michael James , Barber Georgina , Monacella Stephanie , Jamieson Philip , Trinh Thi , Vo Ngan , Schmidt Ulla , Byrne Anny , Ristevski Eli 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
Purpose
This study aimed to explore levels of adherence to dietary guidelines, and factors associated with dietary guideline adherence, among rural Australian cancer survivors.

Methods
A cross-sectional study was undertaken. We recruited a convenience sample of adults with cancer who attended the chemotherapy day unit or allied health appointments at a rural hospital in Baw Baw Shire, Victoria, Australia, between August 2017 and December 2021. Dietary guideline adherence was assessed by cross-referencing participants’ responses to an adapted version of the Dietary Questionnaire for Epidemiological Studies with dietary recommendations in Australian dietary guidelines. Binary logistic regression was used to assess factors associated with dietary guideline adherence for fruits and whole red meats.

Results
There were 107 rural cancer survivors (median age, 67 years). Dietary guideline adherence was highest for alcohol (88%) followed by whole red meats (63%), fruits (56%), processed red meats (24%), cereals/breads/grains (7%), and vegetables (4%). Relative to those aged < 65 years, 65–74-year-olds had 5.7-fold greater odds (adjusted odds ratio (aOR) = 5.74, 95% confidence interval (CI) = 1.91–17.17) of adhering to the dietary guideline for fruits. Relative to those who had completed/ceased treatment, participants who were currently receiving treatment had 78% lower odds (aOR = 0.22, 95% CI = 0.09–0.59) of adhering to the dietary guideline for fruits.

Conclusion
This study contributes preliminary data on adherence to dietary guidelines and associated factors among rural Australian cancer survivors. Dietary guideline adherence varied across food groups and was mostly low, albeit not markedly worse than Australia’s national population for the fruits and vegetables groups. The mostly low adherence in our sample suggests a potential need to increase provision of dietary information, supportive care screening, and, wherever necessary, dietetics referrals, assessments, and interventions among rural cancer survivors. Larger, longitudinal studies of adherence to dietary guidelines and/or tailored, cancer-specific dietary recommendations should be undertaken in future.
Parameters extraction of photovoltaic models using enhanced generalized normal distribution optimization with neighborhood search
Authors: Ghetas Mohamed , Elshourbagy Motasem 
Published: May 2024

AbstractThe photovoltaic system has been widely integrated into electrical power grids to produce clean and sustainable energy sources. Precisely modeling of systems is crucial to simulate and asset the performance of such power system. Modeling of system is a challenge because the characteristic curve of current and voltage is nonlinear and has unknown parameters due to insufficient data points in manufacture’s data sheet. This work proposes generalized normal distribution optimization based on neighborhood search strategies () to extract the parameter of single diode model (), double diode model (), and module model (). The root means square error () is used as a performance indicator. Two commercial models like RTC France solar cell and PWP201 are used to validate the ability of to precisely estimated the system’s parameters. The results show the superiority of over competitive optimization methods and can reduce the to 2.05296E-03 for PWP201 and to 9.8248E-04 for RTC France solar cell which prove that can be used as competitor method to identify the parameters of solar system. The statistical analysis shows the robustness of through statistical measurements and Wilcoxon rank test.’
Impact of COVID-19 pandemic on care of maintenance hemodialysis patients: a multicenter study
Authors: Naga Yasmine Salah , El Keraie Ahmed , Abd ElHafeez Samar Samy , Zyada Rowan Saad 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
Background
The COVID-19 pandemic posed a challenge to hemodialysis (HD) patients. While most outpatient and elective medical services stopped during lockdown, HD patients continued to visit their dialysis centers. We aimed to assess how the initial phase of the pandemic affected patient care by comparing dialysis adequacy and other parameters of patient care before and during the first 10 months of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Methods
In a retrospective multi-center observational study, all adult dialysis patients in five dialysis centers in Alexandria, Egypt were included. Dialysis adequacy, missed sessions, laboratory parameters and hospitalization were recorded. Data of the 10 months before and the 10 months after the pandemic were compared and predictors of adequacy were determined.

Results
In the 388 HD patients included in the study, the number of missed sessions was higher during the pandemic with peaks during the first and second wave of the pandemic. The ratio of patients to nurses, phosphorus and parathormone levels were significantly higher during the pandemic, while urea reduction ratio, Kt/V, hemoglobin, calcium and albumin levels were significantly lower. In patients who reported difficult accessibility, missed HD sessions were higher during lockdown. Hospital admissions doubled during the pandemic, with COVID-19 infection being the main cause (45.5%). Number of patients per nurse and interdialytic weight gain were predictors of inadequate dialysis.

Conclusion
The COVID-19 pandemic and its related lockdown negatively affected multiple aspects of dialysis patient care. Continued access of optimum care in dialysis patients should be a priority in any future mass events.
Fingertip dynamic response simulated across excitation points and frequencies
Authors: Serhat Gokhan , Kuchenbecker Katherine J. 
Published: May 2024

AbstractPredicting how the fingertip will mechanically respond to different stimuli can help explain human haptic perception and enable improvements to actuation approaches such as ultrasonic mid-air haptics. This study addresses this goal using high-fidelity 3D finite element analyses. We compute the deformation profiles and amplitudes caused by harmonic forces applied in the normal direction at four locations: the center of the finger pad, the side of the finger, the tip of the finger, and the oblique midpoint of these three sites. The excitation frequency is swept from 2.5 to 260 Hz. The simulated frequency response functions (FRFs) obtained for displacement demonstrate that the relative magnitudes of the deformations elicited by stimulating at each of these four locations greatly depend on whether only the excitation point or the entire finger is considered. The point force that induces the smallest local deformation can even cause the largest overall deformation at certain frequency intervals. Above 225 Hz, oblique excitation produces larger mean displacement amplitudes than the other three forces due to excitation of multiple modes involving diagonal deformation. These simulation results give novel insights into the combined influence of excitation location and frequency on the fingertip dynamic response, potentially facilitating the design of future vibration feedback devices.