bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Lyrics/Ballads
Authors: Miller Peter 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Chapter 1 focuses on genre difference, arguing that a prosodic tension between lyrics and ballads structures William Wordsworth’s 1798 collection Lyrical Ballads. Though Wordsworth’s poetry has often been seen as paradigmatically lyrical, many early readers of Lyrical Ballads found the collection oddly bifurcated into poems in unrhymed blank verse and poems in rhyming four-beat lines. These early readers, moreover, tended to interpret this prosodic difference in terms of the difference between a “higher species” of versification and a more primitive folk form. Recovering the ethnographic tensions bound up in Wordsworth’s prosody, this chapter presents lyricism and balladry as co-constitutive generic modes in the poet’s work. It tests this claim against Wordsworth’s Prelude, a long autobiographical poem that is neither a ballad nor a lyric but allied to both genres, before concluding by analyzing an allusion to Wordsworth in the music of Taylor Swift.
Modernist Grooves
Authors: Miller Peter 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Chapter 4 argues that Ezra Pound’s dual commitment to poetry’s acoustic and visual form appears in his work as a groove, a troping of verbal performance as the obverse of material inscription. Despite the poet’s antipathy toward the phonographs and gramophones transforming popular culture during modernism, many of his critical writings characterize musical and poetic rhythm using technical language associated with modern sound recording. “Rhythm is a form cut into TIME,” Pound writes in his ABC of Reading, evoking the spatial dynamics of early phonograph recordings that cut their analog sound files into wax. Through readings of The Cantos and his opera Le Testament de Villon, this chapter suggests that, far from rejecting prosody as an irredeemably Victorian concern, Pound’s work transfigures it for an age of modern media.
Paper Records
Authors: Miller Peter 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Chapter 5 argues that Langston Hughes’s 1961 book Ask Your Mama: 12 Moods for Jazz instructs the reader in a media-oriented prosodic analysis. The most visually ornate of Hughes’s books, Ask Your Mama features pinkish-beige paper, blue and black ink, marginal musical cues, and a set of “Liner Notes” that suggest the book is also, paradoxically, a vinyl record. On one hand, these paratextual features underscore the work’s bookishness, its status as a silent printed object. On the other hand, these same features invite collaborative multimedia performance of a kind that traditional prosodic analysis is ill-equipped to evaluate. With this dual operation, Hughes ironizes idealized notions of Black folk lyricism that his work often stands in for, while also expanding the reader’s sense of Black performativity beyond the physical media and historical contexts of his book’s original production.
Accountability after Economic Crisis
Authors: Kovras Iosif 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Accountability after Economic Crisis examines how different nations responded to the 2008 global financial crisis, one of the most severe economic downturns in modern history. The book seeks to understand why some countries took decisive steps to hold those responsible for the crisis accountable, while others did not. It explores why certain accountability efforts succeeded in some countries but failed in others, raising the question of whether there is a best method for managing accountability in times of economic turmoil. The book introduces an innovative framework to explain cross-country variations in accountability policies. It identifies three distinct mechanisms: retribution (prosecuting those at fault), truth recovery (establishing commissions of inquiry), and official acknowledgment (issuing formal apologies). These mechanisms are analyzed through four post-2008 case studies—Iceland, Greece, Ireland, and Cyprus—alongside an examination of the United States during the Great Depression. The framework is tested and refined through these cases and is supported by more than 120 interviews with policymakers involved in these processes.
With original survey data from Iceland and experimental findings, the book provides an in-depth exploration of the political and institutional factors that shaped the accountability responses. It offers a comprehensive analysis of how countries confront the legacies of economic crises.
Accountability after Economic Crisis
Authors: Kovras Iosif 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
The chapter introduces the central themes and theoretical puzzles of post-crisis accountability. In particular, it explores why some countries implement a proactive accountability agenda after economic crises, while others do not. It focuses on three distinct approaches to accountability: retributive justice through prosecutions, truth recovery via commissions of inquiry, and official acknowledgment through public apologies. Despite the growing demand for accountability following the 2008 financial crisis, responses varied significantly across countries. The chapter sets up a novel analytical framework to analyze these variations, drawing on insights from political economy, comparative politics, public administration, and transitional justice. The core puzzles addressed include why certain nations pursue proactive accountability measures, why some truth recovery mechanisms succeed while others fail, and how cultural contexts influence the likelihood and form of official apologies. It also outlines the book’s methodological approach, which includes in-depth case studies of the ‘most crucial’ cases, with cross-country comparative analysis coupled with rich empirical data from a survey and a conjoint experiment to assess the impact of these accountability mechanisms.
Who’s Sorry Now?
Authors: Kovras Iosif 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
In the aftermath of the 2008 financial meltdown, why did politicians issue apologies for their role in the crisis in some European countries but not in others? Post-crisis apologies or their lack are obviously relevant to the politics of crisis management, but the literature has largely avoided the issue. This chapter begins to fill some of the research gaps by looking at the differences between European countries in their formal reactions to the 2008 crisis, specifically their use of apologies as a political strategy. The chapter begins by conceptually examining definitions of apologies; then, it reviews a broad interdisciplinary literature on post-crisis apologies and presents alternative explanations of who apologizes and why. The chapter argues that although the struggle for political survival is universal in times of economic stress, the political cost/gain associated with apologies is mediated by the political culture. Drawing on the concept of ‘cultural equilibria’, and insights from cultural psychology, the chapter shows how political culture shapes different expectations of the repertoire of political responses in dealing with blame and responsibility after crisis, with a focus on apologies.
The End of Student Politics?
Authors: Ramzy Farah 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
This book has demonstrated that because of their historical role as pillars of the modern nation state, universities in Egypt will continue to be politically and socially relevant locations, regardless of the forms or shapes of the politics they generate. Beyond the specificities of the Egyptian context, this book contributes to the broader reflection on student politics namely by showing the articulation of past and current socio-economic structures in the production of student politics. This book also argues for factoring in political events side by side with the reflection on the impact of neoliberalism on students, and calls for the exploration of how the authoritarian variants of neoliberalism affect students. Finally, experimenting with various approaches and conceptions of politics and politicization in addition to examining student spaces side by side, this book proposes a definition not only of student politics, but of ‘politics’ among students.
Palm phytoliths in subarctic Canada imply ice-free winters 48 million years ago during the late early Eocene
Authors: Siver Peter A , Reyes Alberto V , Pisera Andrzej , Buryak Serhiy , Wolfe Alexander P 
Published: February 2025

Abstract

Background and aims
Phytoliths are microscopic siliceous structures produced in specific tissues by many plant families. The morphological features of phytoliths are diagnostic for many plant taxa, and given their inorganic composition often become part of the fossil record. We use phytolith remains from lacustrine sediments to document the conclusive presence of Arecaceae (palms) in subarctic Canada during the late early Eocene (48 Ma).

Methods
Palm phytoliths and aquatic microfossils were extracted from lacustrine mudstones in a drill core taken from the Giraffe kimberlite pipe locality using a combination of acid and oxidation treatments under low heat. Light microscopy and scanning electron microscopy were used to identify, examine, and image the microfossils.

Key Results
Spherical echinate-shaped palm phytoliths with cone-shaped surface tubercles, likely belonging to the tribe Trachycarpeae (subfamily Coryphoideae), were uncovered in 45 strata over a 37-meter section of core. We further document in-situ linear arrays of phytoliths, or stegmata, from partially-decomposed palm foliage. Additionally, four aquatic organisms, largely restricted to warm subtropical and tropical localities today, were also uncovered in the same strata harboring the palm phytoliths.

Conclusions
The presence of palm phytoliths allows inference of a warm regional climate during the late early Eocene, with mean cold-month temperatures above freezing despite prolonged winter darkness. This conclusion is supported by the presence of multiple warm water aquatic organisms that grew extensively in the maar lake. Our findings will help to document the extent and timing of perennial ice formation in the northern hemisphere during the Cenozoic. Finally, the discovery of stegmata documents that this morphological trait had evolved by early Eocene
Ruptured ovarian dermoid causing chemical peritonitis: a case report
Authors: Chandar Vrinda , Samuel Joel Kevin Raj , Singh Ajay Kumar 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Spontaneous rupture of ovarian dermoid cysts is uncommon. We describe a case of a 32-year-old female who presented to the emergency room with abdominal pain and distension. The patient was discovered to have a ruptured dermoid cyst which caused chemical peritonitis and was managed surgically.
May Measurement Month 2022: An analysis of blood pressure screening results from Georgia
Authors: Tsinamdzgvrishvili Bezhan , Trapaidze Dali , Sturua Lela , Grdzelidze Nino , Abesadze Tamar , Mebonia Nana , Gogilashvili Nino , Chikovani Nino , Beruashvili David , Nikachadze Angelina , Beaney Thomas , Kerr Gabriele , Poulter Neil R 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
The May Measurement Month (MMM) campaign was carried out in Georgia in 2022 with the aim of raising awareness of raised blood pressure (BP). Here, we report on the findings of the campaign.
Adults aged ≥ 18 years were recruited opportunistically at 274 sites, across the country. Three seated BP readings were taken for each participant, along with completion of a questionnaire on demographics, lifestyle factors, and comorbidities. Hypertension was defined as a systolic BP ≥ 140 mmHg and/or diastolic BP ≥ 90 mmHg or being on antihypertensive medication. Controlled BP was defined as being on antihypertensive medication with a BP &lt;140/90 mmHg. Multiple imputation was used to estimate any missing BP readings. In total, 4269 were screened, with a mean age of 57.4 years and 63.0% of whom were female. Of all participants, 2904 (68.0%) had hypertension, of which 2601 (89.6%) were aware, and 2570 (88.5%) were on antihypertensive medication. Of those on antihypertensive medication, 1009 (39.3%) had controlled BP, and of all participants with hypertension, 34.7% had controlled BP.
The MMM campaign in Georgia identified significant numbers of participants with inadequately treated hypertension. Despite increased awareness among the population, effective hypertension management still requires significant improvement and a increase in the number of controlled cases in the country.
Respiratory syncytial virus: health burden, disease prevention and treatment- recent progress and lessons learned
Authors: Brüssow Harald 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Respiratory syncytial virus, a negative sense single stranded RNA virus of the Pneumoviridae family, represents the most important pathogen of lower respiratory tract infections in young infants causing yearly epidemics. RSV is also an important respiratory viral pathogen for older subjects, which is second only to seasonal influenza virus infections. RSV represents a substantial public health burden with respect to morbidity and mortality, particularly in developing countries. Prevention and treatment options would therefore lessen the global disease burden. A formalin-inactivated RSV vaccine in the 1960s induced an enhanced disease upon exposure to natural RSV. After this tragical vaccine failure, it took nearly five decades of intensive research before prevention tools were approved by health authorities. The lead was taken by passive immunity approaches with injected monoclonal antibodies directed against the fusion protein F of RSV. The elucidation of the three-dimensional structure of the F protein revealed pre- and post-fusion conformations. Subsequently, structure based antigen engineering of the F protein paved the way for development of a prophylactic vaccine. In 2023, RSV vaccines were approved for maternal vaccination to protect young infants by placental transfer of antibodies and for vaccination in older subjects. Antiviral drugs which target the RSV fusion process, the RSV replicase or the cytoplasmic viral factories are in development. Important research papers leading to these developments are reviewed here.
Importance
RSV, as an endemic virus infection, does not itself represent a pandemic threat. Since respiratory viruses have caused several pandemics, claiming millions of lives, the lessons learned from RSV research might contribute to pandemic preparedness.
BAHD acyltransferase from dragon fruit enables production of phyllocactin in engineered yeast
Authors: Glitz Christiane , Dyekjær Jane Dannow , Mattitsch Sophia , Babaei Mahsa , Borodina Irina 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Microbial fermentation can provide a sustainable and cost-effective alternative to traditional plant extraction to produce natural food colours. Betalains are a class of yellow to red water-soluble pigments. Even though over 80 betalain variants are known, betanin is the only betalain available as a food colourant on the market. Many variants are acylated, which can enhance their stability and change the hue, but very few acyltransferases responsible for the acylation are known. Therefore, we mined the transcriptomes of Celosia argentea var. cristata and Hylocereus polyrhizus for BAHD acyltransferases, enzymes likely involved in betalain acylation. In vivo screening of the enzymes in betanin-producing Saccharomyces cerevisiae revealed that the acyltransferase HpBAHD3 from H. polyrhizus malonylates betanin, forming phyllocactin (6′-O-malonyl-betanin). This is the first identification of a BAHD acyltransferase involved in betalain biosynthesis. Expression of HpBAHD3 in a Yarrowia lipolytica strain engineered for high betanin production led to near-complete conversion of betanin to phyllocactin. In fed-batch fermentation, the strain produced 1.95 ± 0.024 g/L phyllocactin in 60 h. This study expands the range of natural food colourants produced through microbial fermentation and contributes to elucidating the biosynthesis pathway of acylated betalains.
A reference dataset of O-GlcNAc proteins in quadriceps skeletal muscle from mice
Authors: Jaiswal Ruchi , Liu Yimin , Petriello Michael , Zhang Xiangmin , Yi Zhengping , Fehl Charlie 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
A key nutrient sensing process in all animal tissues is the dynamic attachment of O-linked N-acetylglucosamine (O-GlcNAc). Determining the targets and roles of O-GlcNAc glycoproteins has the potential to reveal insights into healthy and diseased metabolic states. In cell studies, thousands of proteins are known to be O-GlcNAcylated, but reference datasets for most tissue types in animals are lacking. Here, we apply a chemoenzymatic labeling study to compile a high coverage dataset of quadriceps skeletal muscle O-GlcNAc glycoproteins from mice. Our dataset contains over 550 proteins, and &gt; 80% of the dataset matched known O-GlcNAc proteins. This dataset was further annotated via bioinformatics, revealing the distribution, protein interactions, and gene ontology (GO) functions of these skeletal muscle proteins. We compared these quadriceps glycoproteins with a high-coverage O-GlcNAc enrichment profile from mouse hearts and describe the key overlap and differences between these tissue types. Quadriceps muscles can be used for biopsies, so we envision this dataset to have potential biomedical relevance in detecting aberrant glycoproteins in metabolic diseases and physiological studies. This new knowledge adds to the growing collection of tissues with high-coverage O-GlcNAc profiles, which we anticipate will further the systems biology of O-GlcNAc mechanisms, functions, and roles in disease.
High pressure–combined calcium lactate treatment improves colour stability in yaks due to changes in myoglobin and muscle microstructure
Authors: Li Cai-Yun , Liu Shu-Hua , Zhang Yu-Bin 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
This study investigated the effect of high pressure (300 MPa; 15 min) combined with treatment with 0.06 g/ml calcium lactate (5% of meat samples) on the postmortem colour stability of the yak longissimus lumborum. The combined treatment increased the pH value, water holding capacity, a* (redness) and L* (lightness) values while decreasing the b* (yellowness) value and muscle fibre diameter of the longissimus lumborum as storage time progressed (p &lt; 0.05). And the combined treatment decreased the α-helix content and increased the β-fold content and β-turn angle in the myoglobin structure (p &lt; 0.05). Furthermore, the combined treatment induced increases in myoglobin reductase and lactate dehydrogenase reductase activities and NADH concentration (p &lt; 0.05). Collectively, this study explored the important role of high pressure combined with calcium lactate on the microstructure of myoglobin and muscle in the stability of yak meat colour and broadens our knowledge on high pressure-mediated meat colour regulation.
Preservation of fresh chicken breast by sodium alginate edible coating containing cinnamon essential oil microcapsules
Authors: Hu Nan , Ji Dingdan , Liu Yufei , Li Jiawen , Zhang Huiting , Cui Baozhong , Fu Hongfei , Wang Yunyang , Chen Xiangwei 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
The sodium alginate based edible coating containing cinnamon essential oil microcapsules (CEOM) was produced to extend the shelf life of fresh chicken breast during refrigeration storage. Cinnamon essential oil (CEO) was successfully encapsulated by gum Arabic through a spray drying process. Additionally, an appropriate core/wall material for 1:4 was found to produce microcapsules with maximum encapsulation efficiency (72.21%). The particles of microcapsules were quite small (4.73 μm) with a uniform particle size distribution. The molecular interaction between CEO and gum Arabic was identified as the hydrogen bond. Additionally, the CEOM demonstrated good storage stability, and the encapsulation efficiency was maintained at 59.81% after 7 days at 4 °C. CEOM exhibited great antibacterial activities against E. coli and S. aureus, and the minimum inhibition concentration (MIC) was 10.000 and 5.000 mg/mL for two strains. Compared with control samples, incorporating CEOM into SA coatings could significantly retard the increase in weight loss, pH, total viable counts (TVC), and total volatile base nitrogen (TVB-N). The SA-CEOM-3.0 coating extended the shelf-life of chicken samples to 3 days, and the samples showed no unpleasant odour, a good texture, and high overall acceptability. In summary, SA-CEOM coatings could be developed as a promising antibacterial agent in meat preservation.
Predicting dry matter intake in cattle at scale using gradient boosting regression techniques and Gaussian process boosting regression with SHAP explainable AI, MLflow and its containerization
Authors: ArunKumar K E , Blake Nathan E , Walker Matthew , Yost Tylor J , Mata-Padrino Domingo , Holásková Ida , Yates Jarred W , Hatton Joseph , Wilson Matthew E 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Dry matter intake (DMI) is a measure critical to managing and evaluating livestock. Methods exist for quantifying individual DMI in dry lot settings that employ expensive intake systems. No methods exist to accurately measure individual DMI of grazing cattle. Accurate prediction of DMI using machine learning (ML) promotes improved production and management efficiency. It also opens the door to empowering producers to validate and verify intakes in order to participate in incentive programs for delivering ecosystem service credits. We explored gradient boosting-based approaches to predict DMI in beef cattle using actual animal intake and climate dataset of 12,056 daily records from 178 cattle fed at West Virginia University from 2019 to 2020. The tested and developed methods include gradient boosting regression (GBR), Light boosting regression (LGB), extreme gradient boosting regression (XGB), and Gaussian process boosting (GPBoost) models and two baseline models: 1. Nutrient Requirements of Beef Cattle (NASEM 2016) Equation & 2. Mixed Linear Model Regression (MLM). The GPBoost models were developed considering the random effects associated with animal ID and date. Moreover, we developed an end-to-end MLoperations (MLOps) pipeline to streamline the ML steps using crucial components, such as MLflow and Dockerization. The best performing model was determined by comparing the common evaluation metrics such as root mean squared error (RMSE), mean squared error (MSE), mean absolute error (MAE) and mean absolute percentage error (MAPE). The RMSE values on the test data of the optimized models ranged from 1.18 kg to 1.54 kg. The focus was developing a generalized algorithm that models covariates associated with animal ID and date that would generalize well on unseen data. The GPBoost models exhibited the best bias and variance compared to the other models (MLM, GBR, LGB, XGB). The R2 of the GPBoost on the training and test datasets were 0.58 and 0.55 respectively. The GPBoost model generalized well on the test dataset and train dataset with MAE values of 0.92 kg and 0.90 kg respectively We implemented an end-to-end MLOps pipeline with MLflow and Docker, enabling experiment tracking, model registry, reproducibility and scalability (to deploy on multiple computers) and seamless deployment. This approach offers a reliable and scalable solution for accurate DMI prediction, enhancing livestock management and facilitating participation in ecosystem service credits.