bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Global Media Coverage of the Palestinian-Israeli Conflict: Reporting the Sheikh Jarrah Evictions, Noureddine Miladi (ed.) (2023)
Authors: Tasseron Michael 
Published: April 2024

Review of: Global Media Coverage of the Palestinian-Israeli Conflict: Reporting the Sheikh Jarrah Evictions, Noureddine Miladi (ed.) (2023)
London: Bloomsbury (Imprint I. B. Tauris), 277 pp.,
ISBN 978-0-75564-989-1, h/bk, £100.00
A Chrysippean Modality
Authors: Bailey D. T. J. 
Published: April 2024

Abstract
In this paper, I attempt to explain one of the most controversial views attributed to the Stoic Chrysippus: that the impossible can follow from the possible. My solution finds in Chrysippus a distinction later made by the medieval logician John Buridan: that between being
possible (there being a state of affairs that may occur) and being
possibly-true (there being some proposition whose truth-conditions are that state of affairs). Buridan and Chrysippus have radically opposing views on the nature of propositions. What their conceptions share is the conclusion that at least some propositions must be contingent beings. They argue for this while maintaining a rigorous commitment to the view that propositions are strictly bivalent. In 2. I explain the Chrysippean passage in terms of a distinction Buridan makes explicitly. In 3. I show how the distinction follows implicitly from the Stoic theory of quantification. In 4. I compare the modality with other aspects of Stoic logic. In 5. I discuss how the distinction behaves in the future tense.
Naufragés aux portes du Japon d’Edo (1603–1867) : Des frontières « infranchissables » et un espoir de retour
Authors: Kashkin Danila 
Published: April 2024

Abstract
It is often surmised that the Tokugawa shogunate (1603–1867) was obsessed with the notion of rigorous border control. During the first half a century of its existence, it had expelled from the country all Westerners but the Dutch, prohibited the Japanese from ever setting foot on foreign soil and banned the return of those abroad. Though, were the borders as impenetrable as they seemed to be? Historians agree nowadays that the bakufu maintained relations with the outside world and, even if international trade was restricted to certain nations and ports, it prospered still. The archipelago as well was far from lifeless. It was undergoing an intense urbanisation, centred mainly on the cities of Edo and Ōsaka. Before long, hosts of transport craft became a crucial part of the booming Japanese economy. However, shipwrecks were extremely common, and several hundred castaways ended up in Europe, in the United States or in their colonies in Asia, a fate that they viewed as worse than death, since they were theoretically forbidden from coming back. Many shipwrecked sailors chose to remain abroad, but some did return to their home country. This paper examines how they tried to cross a border that was reputed to be impossible to cross.
Identification of KDM4C as a gene conferring drug resistance in multiple myeloma
Authors: Zhang Na , Lan Ruilong , Chen Yingyu , Hu Jianda 
Published: April 2024

Abstract
Bortezomib (BTZ), a proteasome inhibitor, is a promising therapeutic option for multiple myeloma (MM) patients. However, drug resistance often occurs, leading to disease relapse and poor prognosis. In this study, we aimed to identify novel genes associated with drug resistance and investigate their roles in BTZ resistance. Through the screening of 26 genes frequently associated with chemosensitivity or drug resistance, we discovered that KDM4C, a histone demethylase, exhibited increased expression in BTZ-resistant MM cells compared to their sensitive counterparts. Overexpression of KDM4C enhanced the tolerance of a MM cell line to the drug, whereas the knockdown of KDM4C, using shRNA, increased the sensitivity of resistant cells to BTZ treatment. This suggests that KDM4C plays a pivotal role in conferring BTZ resistance. Our study offers fresh insights into BTZ resistance in MM and highlights KDM4C as a potential target for overcoming drug resistance.
Analysis of muscle implanted antenna performance with the variation of implantation depth
Authors: Ghosh Soham , Gupta Bhaskar 
Published: April 2024

Abstract
Implantation depth of Implantable Medical Devices (IMDs) is an important factor of communication quality between implantable antennas in IMDs and external devices. Therefore, it is required to study the effect of implantation depth on implantable antenna performance. In this article, dependence of resonant frequency and scattering parameters of a two-antenna system where one miniaturized meander-line antenna is placed within human muscle tissue layer operating at 2.45 GHz ISM (industrial, scientific and medical) band and a rectangular patch antenna placed outside human body, are tested. Here 15 values of implantation depth ranging over 5–35 mm inside muscle layer are taken and for each case resonant frequency and scattering parameters (S
11 and S
21) of the system are recorded. Statistical analysis has been performed to observe how these performance parameters are dependent on depth of implantation which may be varied at the time of surgery.
Effective reservoir identification and sweet spot prediction in Chang 8 Member tight oil reservoirs in Huanjiang area, Ordos Basin
Authors: Qiu Xiangliang , Fu Yuxuan , Yan Zhandong , Zheng XiaoMei , Wang Mingxian , Lan Zheng 
Published: April 2024

Abstract
The Chang 8 reservoir of the Huanjiang Oilfield in the Ordos Basin is a tight sandstone reservoir with poor reservoir physical properties and uneven oil distribution. In this study, the effective reservoirs developed on a large scale under the condition of horizontal well volume fracturing technology of the Chang 8 Member was identified based on the data of core observation, experimental analysis, logging, oil test, and production dynamics, and the identification standard of effective reservoirs in terms of reservoir physical properties, oil content, and comprehensive logging characteristics of gas logging was established. This scheme allows for a thorough identification of the effective reservoirs for horizontal well development in tight sandstone reservoirs. The findings indicate that the study area’s tight oil resources can be successfully produced. The well logging results show that the oil-bearing property of sand bodies with oil stains is better than that of oil spots. The bottom limit of the acoustic wave time difference is 210 μs/m, the permeability is 0.03 mD, the porosity is 6.0%, the rock resistivity is 30 Ω m, and the total hydrocarbon gas measurement value exceeds five times the baseline. At the same time, the total oil thickness is greater than 6 m, and the thickness of a single sand body is above 4 m. We have defined the lower limit standard of high-efficiency reservoir of Chang 8 tight oil in L289 block of Huanjiang oilfield. According to the analysis of oil-bearing property, comprehensive logging display, and reservoir thickness, the geological “sweet spots” is optimized to provide reference for subsequent mining. Through comparative analysis, the rules and trends are found to provide a basis for selecting mining strategies. With the help of technical means such as numerical simulation and geological modeling, the prediction accuracy and decision-making effect are improved. By clarifying the lower limit standard of reservoir, optimizing geological “sweet spots” and avoiding risk areas, the mining efficiency is improved and the cost is reduced, which provides reference for similar oilfield development.
The crystal structure of N,N′-carbonylbis(2,6-difluorobenzamide), C15H8F4N2O3
Authors: Zhang Zhongming , Xu Xiaojuan , Sun Li , Wang Xiaojun , Zhang Huabo 
Published: April 2024

Abstract
C15H8F4N2O3, monoclinic, P21/n (no. 14), a = 11.2759(7) Å, b = 9.0182(5) Å, c = 14.2235(8) Å, β = 93.834(2)°, V = 1443.13(15) Å3, Z = 4, Rgt
(F) = 0.0391, wRref
(F
2) = 0.1067, T = 273.15 K.
Vladimir Solovyov’s idea of ecclesiastic unity and the Holy See
Authors: Besschetnova Elena V. 
Published: April 2024

Summary
Vladimir Sergeevich Solovyov (1853–1900) was the central figure of Russian religious thought, which had its heyday at the end of the 19th century and early 20th century, rich in wonderful and deep thinkers such as Pavel Florensky, Sergey Bulgakov, Nikolay Berdyaev, and Simon Frank among many others. Solovyov was the first classical Russian philosopher, in the sense that he had his own philosophical system at a time when systemic philosophy was being abandoned in the West. It was Solovyov who deepened Russian philosophy and firmly entrenched Christian metaphysics in Russian philosophical discourse. He introduced Russian philosophical thought to Europe. His project of a free universal theocracy intended to fundamentally change the course of social history. In fact, the project of a universal free theocracy and the reunification of Christian churches associated with it became the most prominent idea of the philosopher in the Western intellectual environment. Moreover, the question about Solovyov’s pro-Catholic leanings, including his contacts with catholic clergy and theologians, as well as the issue whether Solovyov converted to Catholicism came into prominence after the book of Michel D’Herbigny Vladimir Soloviev: Un Newman russe was published in 1911. This article focuses on the narrow but important issue of reconstructing the historical context of the philosopher’s ideas. The focus is on the history of Solovyov’s contacts with the Holy See. The author analyzes the existing historiography, which testifies to the indirect contacts of the philosopher with the Holy See, the philosopher’s published correspondence, contemporary research articles, as well as materials from the Vatican and Russian archives. As a result, the article presents a new look at the history of the relationship between the Holy See and Russian philosopher, who is currently recognized by most researchers as the ancestor of the ecumenical movement of the 20th century.
Farben und Tiere in Igorlied und Zadonščina in literarhistorischer Sicht
Authors: Drews Peter 
Published: April 2024

Summary
The study follows the semantics of colour adjectives and the role of animals in Slovo o polku Igoreve (The Tale of Igor’s Campaign), published in 1800 but allegedly originating from about 1200. Special attention is furthermore paid to the Zadonshchina (The Tale of the Battle beyond the River Don) known in versions from the 15.–17. centuries. The frequency, diversity and semantic combination with phenomena from the immediate environment of man as well as the outer animate and inanimate nature do in no way correspond to their use in Old Eastslavic Literature except for 17th century copies of the Zadonshchina, nor do they fit into European literature before 1700. Instead, they reflect 18th century sentimentalism, as do also the anthropomorphic functions of animals, some significant poetic images, auctorial poetical reflections, the inclusion of pre-Christian culture and elements of fairy-tales. Independently of the question of its authenticity the text moreover appears from the point of view of 1800 as a political manifesto calling for social reforms on the basis of Christian conservatism and inspired even by the ideas of freemasonry.
Healing response of cold recycled asphalt mixtures with electric arc furnace slag under microwave heating and re-compaction
Authors: Gulisano Federico , Flores Guillermo , Gallego Juan 
Published: April 2024

AbstractThe objective of the present paper is the assessment of the healing efficiency of a thermomechanical treatment (microwave heating and re-compaction) on cold recycled asphalt mixtures. The asphalt mixture specimens were fabricated with different electric arc furnace slag (EAFS) contents to improve the mixtures' microwave susceptibility. The healing response was then assessed in terms of recovery of their initial indirect tensile strength. Furthermore, statistical analysis was conducted by means of a three-way analysis of variance to determine the influence of temperature, re-compaction energy, and EAFS content on the healing capability of the mixtures. Although re-compaction and heating in the ranges studied do not themselves cause healing, the combination of both produced excellent healing performance. The optimal content of EAFS was established at 5% of EAFS over the weight of the asphalt mixture.
Occupational therapists’ perspectives on knowledge transfer in clinical practice in the Free State, South Africa
Authors: Swanepoel Azette , Janse van Vuuren Elizabeth Cornelia , Nayar Shoba 
Published: April 2024

Background: The transfer of all types of knowledge in occupational
therapy practice is complex, and there is little agreement globally on the
most important types of knowledge that inform clinical practice. This
study aimed to uncover the perspectives of occupational therapists in the
Free State, South Africa on knowledge transfer in clinical practice.
Methodology: Q methodology was used to collect data from 14
occupational therapists utilising Q Method Software.
Results: Factor analysis revealed two factors with eigenvalues of greater
than 1. Factor 1 had an eigenvalue of 2.97, and factor 2 had an eigenvalue
of 1.48. These two factors were constructed from six and five participants’
Q Sorts respectively, with the highest factor loads for factor 1 and factor 2.
Thematic content analysis of these two factors identified two themes,
namely: client-centred philosophy and practice informed through clinical
reasoning.
Conclusion: The strategic use of Q methodology presented empirical
evidence of the transfer and utilisation of all types of knowledge in
clinical practice in the Free State, South Africa. The results indicated the
transfer of propositional, procedural, personal, and client knowledge
strengthens client-centred practice and manifests in clinical reasoning.
Furthermore, the results indicate an interdependence between the types
of knowledge, meaning that it is important that therapists utilise all types
of knowledge and not rely on only one form of knowledge when they
work with patients to promote well-being.
Implications for Practice
• Q Methodology is an ideal research method to identify the
subjective perspectives of participants where different opinions on
a topic might exist.
• Clinicians hold a wealth of practice experience and personal
knowledge that should be shared and captured through research.
• The client’s voice needs to be heard more often to ensure clientcentred
practice is not only an idea on paper.
Perceptions on transitioning from impairment-based to occupation-based practice in public healthcare within KwaZulu-Natal
Authors: Gumede Phana Lucy , Christopher Chantal Juanita , Naidoo Deshini 
Published: April 2024

Introduction:Holistic healthcare service delivery requires rehabilitation personnel to consider all the components of health that influence the client's quality of life. However, there is limited literature on approaches to implementing rehabilitation services within South African public healthcare. This study explored rehabilitation personnel's (such as occupational therapists, speech therapists, physiotherapists) use of occupation-based practice impairment-based practice and the barriers and facilitators associated with their practice choice.
Methods: A qualitative research design was conducted through semi- structured interviews (13 participants), a focus group (4 participants) and community mapping. Purposive sampling was utilised to select participants in the iLembe district, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Data were analysed using deductive thematic analysis.
Findings: Three themes emerged from the study; Attitudes towards impairment-based practice, Reflections on OBP, and The way forward. The need to focus on all the components of health rather than just the disease and the benefits of using the occupation-based practice approach were highlighted. Additionally, diﬀerent factors required to implement holistic rehabilitation services and the barriers to OBP were identified.
Conclusion: Although the study identified OBP benefits, various barriers associated with its implementation were identified. Rehabilitation personnel, community stakeholders, and clients must work together to improve OBP implementation in public healthcare by combating the barriers identified in the study.
Implications for practice
This study has implications for rehabilitation service implementation in the iLembe district public healthcare sector. OBP was perceived to have more quality of life and health outcomes, which leads to implications for practice. There is a need to transition from the medical model with approaches only focusing on body structures and functions into approaches that consider all the components of health, such as the OBP. Even though there are barriers towards OBP implementation, rehabilitation personnel can still promote its implementation through inter-professional practice, continuous professional development and health promotion. Furthermore, there are implications for undergraduate programmes to equip undergraduates with the skills to implement OBP within under-resourced facilities.
Evaluation of a Decade-Long Prospective Earthquake Forecasting Experiment in Italy
Authors: Iturrieta Pablo , Bayona José A. , Werner Maximilian J. , Schorlemmer Danijel , Taroni Matteo , Falcone Giuseppe , Cotton Fabrice , Khawaja Asim M. , Savran William H. , Marzocchi Warner 
Published: April 2024

Abstract
Earthquake forecasting models represent our current understanding of the physics and statistics that govern earthquake occurrence processes. Providing such forecasts as falsifiable statements can help us assess a model’s hypothesis to be, at the least, a plausible conjecture to explain the observations. Prospective testing (i.e., with future data, once the model and experiment have been fully specified) is fundamental in science because it enables confronting a model with completely out-of-sample data and zero degrees of freedom. Testing can also help inform decisions regarding the selection of models, data types, or procedures in practical applications, such as Probabilistic Seismic Hazard Analysis. In 2010, a 10-year earthquake forecasting experiment began in Italy, where researchers collectively agreed on authoritative data sources, testing rules, and formats to independently evaluate a collection of forecasting models. Here, we test these models with ten years of fully prospective data using a multiscore approach to (1) identify the model features that correlate with data-consistent or -inconsistent forecasts; (2) evaluate the stability of the experiment results over time; and (3) quantify the models’ limitations to generate spatial forecasts consistent with earthquake clustering. As each testing metric analyzes only limited properties of a forecast, the proposed synoptic analysis using multiple scores allows drawing more robust conclusions. Our results show that the best-performing models use catalogs that span over 100 yr and incorporate fault information, demonstrating and quantifying the value of these data types. Model rankings are stable over time, suggesting that a 10-year period in Italy can provide sufficient data to discriminate between optimal and suboptimal forecasts. Finally, no model can adequately describe spatial clustering, but those including fault information are less inconsistent with the observations. Prospective testing assesses relevant assumptions and hypotheses of earthquake processes truly out-of-sample, thus guiding model development and decision-making to improve society’s earthquake resilience.
The Potential of Crowdsourced Data for the Rapid Impact Assessment of Large Earthquakes: The 2023 M 7.8 Kahramanmaraş-Pazarcık, Türkiye, Earthquake
Authors: Bossu Rémy , Böse Maren , Steed Robert , Wald David J. 
Published: April 2024

Abstract
Reliable and rapid impact assessment for large earthquakes is a challenge because it is difficult to rapidly determine the fault geometry and thus the spatial distribution of shaking intensities. In this retrospective study of the M 7.8 Kahramanmaraş-Pazarcık, Türkiye, earthquake, we evaluate how eyewitness observations crowdsourced through the LastQuake system can improve such assessments. These data consist of felt reports describing the local level of shaking or damage and manually validated geolocated imagery. In the first part of this study, the methods used to derive macroseismic intensity values from felt reports, particularly for high values, are validated by comparison with independently determined intensities. This comparison confirms that the maximum intensity that can be derived from felt reports does not generally exceed VIII. A fatality estimate of 3000 could be made within a few hours by evaluating the number of people exposed to high intensities using the felt reports and assuming a point source. However, this estimate was known to be an underestimate because of the point-source approximation; this underestimate was also confirmed by the geolocated imagery showing high levels of damage at epicentral distances well beyond those predicted by circular isoseismals. However, improved estimates could have been derived from the event’s ShakeMaps using the U.S. Geological Survey Prompt Assessment of Global Earthquakes for Response (PAGER) fatality loss-modeling system, either by incorporating the felt reports into the ShakeMaps computation or using, in addition, a finite-source (here line-source) model derived from the felt reports using the Finite-fault rupture Detector software. The inclusion of fault geometry would have resulted in a fatality estimate with data collected within 10 min of the origin determination, which was consistent with the final PAGER alert level and the reported death toll that were both only known days later. Although more work would be helpful to assess the reliability of the derived fault geometry, in regions where they are collected in large numbers, felt reports collected within 10 min of the earthquake can be used to substantially improve current fatality estimates.
Dinámica familiar, interacción cuidador-niño y desarrollo infantil en un programa de intervención temprana: estudio transversal
Authors: Pizaña Sanchez Jazmin Monserrat , Torres Velázquez Laura Evelia , Rivera González Iván Rolando 
Published: April 2024

OBJETIVO: Examinar las relaciones entre la Dinámica Familiar, la Interacción Cuidador- Niño y el Desarrollo Infantil en infantes de 29 meses o menos de edad, antes de su exposición a un programa de intervención temprana.
MATERIALES Y MÉTODOS: Por muestreo no probabilístico, se evaluaron diadas cuidador-niño que acudieron a un centro de promoción del desarrollo infantil en: 1) desarrollo infantil (con la prueba EDI), 2) interacción cuidador-niño (con el instrumento NCAST) o 3) dinámica familiar (con los instrumentos APGAR Familiar y ERI).
RESULTADOS: La disfunción familiar (64%), las dificultades interactivas del cuidador (54.05%) en sensibilidad (no permitir al niño explorar), responder a la angustia del niño (consolar con toques suaves, caricias, besos, etc.), en fomento al crecimiento socio-emocional (demostraciones físicas de afecto) y fomento al desarrollo cognitivo (no describir propiedades perceptibles de los materiales, utilizar lenguaje ambiguo, no usar descripciones verbales y ejemplos al enseñar al niño), y el riesgo de retraso para el desarrollo infantil (70.5%) fueron algo común. Motricidad gruesa y lenguaje fueron las áreas con mayor rezago (27% y 52%, respectivamente). Se encontraron correlaciones de la Dinámica Familiar, con la Interacción Cuidador-Niño y el Desarrollo Infantil.
CONCLUSIONES: Este estudio aporta evidencia inicial sobre la pertinencia de incluir la dinámica familiar como otra variable de evaluación/intervención para potenciar el efecto de los programas de intervención temprana.