bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Hardware nanosecond‐precision timestamping for line‐rate packet capture
Authors: Huang Xiaoying 
Published: January 2024

AbstractCybersecurity events occur frequently. When it comes to investigating security threats, it is essential to offer a 100 percent accurate and packet‐level network history, which depends on packet capture with high precision packet timestamping. Many packet capture applications are developed based on data plane development kit (DPDK)—a set of libraries and drivers for fast packet processing. However, DPDK cannot give an accurate timestamp for every packet, and it is unable to truly reflect the order in which packets arrive at the network interface card. In addition, DPDK‐based applications cannot achieve zero packet loss when the packet is small such as 64 B for beyond 10 Gigabit Ethernet. Therefore, the authors proposed a new method based on Field‐Programmable Gate Array (FPGA) to solve this problem. The authors also develop a DPDK driver for FPGA devices to make the design compatible with all DPDK‐based applications. The proposed method performs timestamping at line‐rate for 10 Gigabit Ethernet traffic at 4 ns precision and 1 ns precision for 25 Gigabit, which greatly improves the accuracy of security incident retrospective analysis. Furthermore, the design can capture full‐size packets for any protocol with zero packet loss and can be applied to 40/100 Gigabit systems as well.
Multi‐dimensional evaluation and diagnostic methods for wind turbine power generation performance based on different influencing factors
Authors: Chen Qi , Wang Lin , Xie Shuzong , Zhan Yangyan , Wang Xin 
Published: January 2024

AbstractThe power generation performance of wind turbines has consistently been a paramount concern for wind power operators, maintainers, and manufacturers, as it directly determines the profitability of wind farms. However, due to the combined influence of complex environmental conditions within wind farms and inherent deficiencies in wind turbine design, significant variations in power generation performance persist among turbines of the same model. This discrepancy can be attributed to two crucial factors: site conditions and operational efficiency. To achieve more precise and systematic diagnostic work on the power generation performance of wind turbines, this paper focuses on three factors: air density, turbulence intensity, and yaw adaptability. Based on this, three evaluation and diagnosis methods are proposed, including a conversion method for air density based on two‐dimensional interpolation, a turbulence correction method based on the zero‐turbulence curve, and a yaw adaptability diagnosis method based on the convergence degree. Finally, the effectiveness of these proposed methods is verified through the analysis of actual wind field data.
EUS-guided hepaticogastrostomy versus percutaneous transhepatic biliary drainage after failed ERCP: A propensity score-matched analysis
Authors: Koutlas Nicholas J , Pawa Swati , Russell Greg , Ferris Taylor , Ponnatapura Janardhana , Pawa Rishi 
Published: January 2024

Abstract
Background and study aims Percutaneous transhepatic biliary drainage (PTBD) is the traditional second-line option after unsuccessful endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography (ERCP). Endoscopic ultrasound-guided hepaticogastrostomy (EUS-HG) is a viable alternative to PTBD. Our study aimed to compare outcomes of EUS-HG and PTBD for benign and malignant biliary diseases following failed ERCP.
Patients and methods This single-center study retrospectively analyzed patients undergoing EUS-HG and PTBD for benign and malignant biliary disorders. A propensity score-matched analysis was performed using age, sex, and Charlson Comorbidity Index. The primary outcome was clinical success, which we defined as a decrease in total bilirubin by ≥ 50% at 2 weeks for malignant disease and resolution of the biliary disorder for benign disease.
Results In total, 41 patients underwent EUS-HG and 138 patients
underwent PTBD. After propensity score matching in a 1:2 ratio, 32 EUS-HG patients were
matched with 64 PTBD. Technical success was achieved in 29 of 32 (91%) for EUS-HG and 63 of 64
(98%) for PTBD (P=0.11). Clinical success was 100% for EUS-HG and
75% for PTBD (P=0.0021). EUS-HG was associated with a lower adverse
event rate (EUS-HG 13% vs. PTBD 58%, P <0.0001), shorter
procedure duration (median 60 vs. 115 minutes, P <0.0001),
shorter post-procedure length of stay (median 2 vs. 4 days, P
<0.0001), and fewer reinterventions (median 1 vs. 3, P
<0.0001).
Conclusions Our results suggest that EUS-HG is superior to PTBD in the treatment of benign and malignant biliary disorders after failed ERCP.
Adherence to quality indicators and best practices in surveillance endoscopy of Barrett’s esophagus: A video-based assessment
Authors: Enke Thomas , Keswani Rajesh , Triggs Joseph , Gannavarapu Bhargava , Mittal Chetan , Sinha Jasmine , Kwasny Mary J , Komanduri Srinadh 
Published: January 2024

Abstract
Background and study aims Adherence to quality indicators (QIs) and best practices (BPs) for endoscopic surveillance of Barrett’s esophagus (BE) is low based on clinical documentation which is an inaccurate representation of events occurring during procedures. This study aimed to assess adherence to measurable QI and BP using video evaluation.
Methods We performed a single center video-based retrospective review of surveillance endoscopies performed for BE ≥1 cm between March 1, 2018 and October 1, 2020. Adherence to QIs and BPs was assessed through video review and documentation. Videos were evaluated by five gastroenterologists. Interrater variability was determined using 10 videos before reviewing the remaining 128 videos. A generalized linear regression model was used to determine predictors of adherence to QIs and BPs.
Results There were 138 endoscopies reviewed. Inspection with virtual chromoendoscopy (VC) occurred in 75 cases (54%) on video review with documentation in 50 of these cases (67%). Adherence to the Seattle protocol (SP) occurred in 74 cases (54%) on video review with documentation in 28 of these cases (38%). Use of VC or the SP was documented but not observed on video review in 16 (12%) and 30 (22%) cases, respectively. Length of BE was associated with increased use of the Prague classification (odds ratio [OR] 1.21, 95% confidence interval [CI] 1.07–1.37) while years in practice was associated with a decreased likelihood of VC use (OR 0.93, 95% CI 0.88–0.99).
Conclusions This study validates prior data demonstrating poor adherence to QIs and BPs and highlights discrepancies between clinical documentation and events occurring during procedures.
Intercostal Nerve Cryoablation or Epidural Analgesia for Multimodal Pain Management after the Nuss Procedure: A Cohort Study
Authors: van Braak Hendrik , de Beer Sjoerd A. , de Jong Justin R. , Stevens Markus F. , Musters Gijsbert , Zwaveling Sander , Oomen Matthijs W. N. , der Made Wendeline Van , Krug Egbert , van Heurn L.W. Ernest 
Published: January 2024

Abstract
Background Nuss procedure for pectus excavatum is a minimally invasive, but painful procedure. Recently, intercostal nerve cryoablation has been introduced as a pain management technique.
Materials and Methods In this cohort study, we compared the efficacy of multimodal pain management strategies in children undergoing a Nuss procedure. The effectiveness of intercostal nerve cryoablation combined with patient-controlled systemic opioid analgesia (PCA) was compared with continuous epidural analgesia (CEA) combined with PCA. The study was conducted between January 2019 and July 2022. Primary outcome was length of stay (LOS), and secondary outcomes were operation room time, postoperative pain, opioid consumption, and gabapentin use.
Results Sixty-six consecutive patients were included, 33 patients in each group. The cryoablation group exhibited lower Numeric Rating Scale (NRS) pain scores on postoperative day 1 and 2 (p = 0.002, p = 0.001) and a shorter LOS (3 vs. 6 days (p < 0.001). Cryoablation resulted in less patients requiring opioids at discharge (30.3 vs. 97.0%; p < 0.001) and 1 week after surgery (6.1 vs. 45.4%; p < 0.001)). In the CEA group, gabapentin use was more prevalent (78.8 vs. 18.2%; p < 0.001) and the operation room time was shorter (119.4 vs. 135.0 minutes; p < .010). No neuropathic pain was reported.
Conclusions Intercostal nerve cryoablation is a superior analgesic method compared with CEA, with reduced LOS, opioid use, and NRS pain scores. The prophylactic use of gabapentin is redundant.
Retraction Note: A Spiritual View to the Huge Earthquake in Türkiye
Authors: Çaksen Hüseyin 
Published: January 2024

RetractionAn investigation by the publisher found a number of articles, including this one, published in Journal of Child Science in Volume 13, Number 01, e62–e64, on May 04, 2023 (DOI: 10.1055/s-0043-1768636), with a number of concerns, including but not limited to undeclared conflicts of interest and manipulated peer review procedures. As a result, the publisher has retracted and removed this article.
User experiences with 360 brand videos: device experiences, presence, and creativity driving brand engagement
Authors: Butcher Luke , Sung Billy 
Published: January 2024

AbstractApplications of 360 videos for brand storytelling and customer engagement are growing due to their immersive nature and novel sensory experiences, particularly when discovered through social media. These innovative digital media facilitate compelling experiences impacted by a user’s interaction with the medium and device, subsequently shaping how 360 videos achieve brand engagement. However, existing branding research ignores the user’s subjective experience of the device, does not consider how they assess the 360 brand video’s creativity, and typically examines brand outcomes that are not focal to brand managers for such a communication tool. To address these gaps, mediation analysis is undertaken for two distinct 360 brand videos experienced through a PC, Tablet, or VR device, incorporating psycho-physiological affective measures (arousal and pleasure). Findings highlight to brand managers the necessity to empirically assess the subjective experience a user has with the device and its influence on presence within the 360 video. We substantiate for the first time the mediating influence of the perceived creativity of a 360 brand video, and establish brand engagement outcomes relevant to how users respond to 360 videos.
Young democrats, critical citizens and protest voters: studying the profiles of movement party supporters
Authors: Santos Felipe G. , Mercea Dan 
Published: January 2024

Abstract
The rise of movement parties in Europe has disrupted traditional notions of party politics, introducing new avenues for citizen engagement and political mobilisation. This paper provides a comprehensive analysis of the electorate of movement parties, using nationally representative survey data from six European countries. We identify four types of movement parties: green/left-libertarian, far-right, eclectic, and centrist, and examine the distinct profiles of their voters. The only common characteristic we find across movement party supporters is their belief in the influence of protests. We argue that green/left-libertarian voters embody a generational gap in political participation, as they utilise both electoral and non-electoral engagement to express their post-industrial demands. Far-right voters are distinguished by their discontent with the democratic system and political elites, following the pattern of what others have referred to as 'protest voters'. Meanwhile, centrist and eclectic voters embody the profile of 'critical citizens', who support the democratic system but are dissatisfied with its current functioning. While we see movement parties as a genuine innovation in the internal structuring of party organisations, our study calls into question the utility of this concept when seeking to understand the behaviour of their electorate. We emphasise the importance of recognising the diverse motivations behind movement party support, enriching our understanding of the changing dynamics of party politics in Europe.
Assembling international society
Authors: Naylor Tristen 
Published: January 2024

AbstractProducing a means of conceptualising and analysing international society as an assemblage, this article reflects on Adam Watson’s Evolution of International Society and demonstrates how an assemblage theory approach allows us to undertake Watson’s general aims to engage in broad, comparative analyses of international societies historically and produce a history of contemporary international society, but without the problematic biases and omissions that plague the empirical dimensions of his work. Understanding international society as an assemblage affords an ability to see that the endurance of so much of Western European international society in contemporary, global international society is owing to its particular form of assemblage. As a highly adaptive form of assemblage, what changes there might be in the international domain tend to occur within the assemblage, as the assemblage’s form renders both a substantive change of the assemblage and the establishment of any rival assemblage unlikely.
Australia and the Ukraine crisis: deterring authoritarian expansionism
Authors: Lee Lavina 
Published: January 2024

AbstractThis paper seeks to explain Australia’s reaction to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and how it has affected Australia’s strategic decisions in responding to Chinese aggression in the Indo-Pacific. Canberra’s responses are consistent with the ‘dependent ally’ and the ‘middle power’ traditions in Australian foreign policy. The paper argues that these responses are framed by assessments that a competition and struggle between a democratic and authoritarian bloc is occurring; authoritarian values and approaches are key causes of instability and disruption to the post-World War II liberal rules-based order; and should Moscow achieve its objectives in Ukraine and beyond, there is an increased possibility that Beijing will be tempted to use similar coercive measures against Taiwan and other nations. Canberra is consequently putting even more emphasis on the US-Australia alliance, and groupings such as AUKUS and the Quad as central to collective democratic action to constrain and deter contrary authoritarian behaviours in the Indo- Pacific.
Transdisciplinary learning trajectories: developing action and attitude in interplay
Authors: Horn Annemarie , Visser Marijke W. , Pittens Carina A. C. M. , Urias Eduardo , Zweekhorst Marjolein B. M. , van Dijk Gerda M. 
Published: January 2024

AbstractAddressing complex societal challenges requires professionals capable of integrating multiple perspectives on problems and possible solutions. This requires crossing disciplinary boundaries and boundaries between science and society. Transdisciplinary approaches respond to this demand by deliberately integrating knowledge of different disciplinary specialists and societal actors for a joint framing and co-creation of new options for addressing societal challenges. There is, however, limited understanding of which assets transdisciplinary work requires and how students can be trained in these. We studied transdisciplinary learning in the context of a novel course in which students engaged in multi-actor agenda-setting and facilitated multi-actor dialog sessions at a community event. We found that with the support of teachers and a detailed script, and by acquiring knowledge and skills through theoretical learning and exercises, students were able to facilitate safe and structured multi-stakeholder dialog sessions. Shifts towards a more transdisciplinary attitude were sparked by eye-opening experiences in transdisciplinary encounters if students processed these critically and openly. Based on our findings we propose “Transdisciplinary Learning Trajectories” which conceptualizes transdisciplinary learning as developing the ability to engage in transdisciplinary action and developing towards a transdisciplinary attitude. Based on our findings, we argue for a combination of experiential and instruction approaches that support learning in both dimensions, simultaneously and in interplay.
Perceived risk of child mortality and fertility choices in climate-vulnerable regions of Bangladesh
Authors: Ahmed Khandaker Jafor , Atiqul Haq Shah Md 
Published: January 2024

AbstractThis research examined the influence of perceived child mortality risk on the fertility choices of married women in Bangladesh. Employing a cross-sectional survey conducted in four rural areas, categorized as either vulnerable or not vulnerable to extreme climate events, a total of 759 married women were surveyed through simple random sampling, while 25 women were selected for in-depth interviews through judgment sampling. The findings indicate that women in climate-vulnerable regions express a greater desire for additional children compared to those in non-vulnerable areas. Furthermore, women who perceive increased child mortality risk and have experienced past child loss show a stronger tendency towards wanting more offspring. The qualitative insights from the interviews shed light on the underlying motivations driving these preferences, emphasizing the significance of child replacement and seeking security against potential child loss. These empirical findings provide valuable insights into the complex dynamics between perceptions of child mortality and reproductive decision-making among women in Bangladesh. The implications of this study are crucial for policymakers and practitioners, as they can guide the development of targeted interventions and policies to address reproductive health challenges in climate-vulnerable areas. By acknowledging women’s perspectives and considering contextual factors, these strategies can effectively address the reproductive implications of climate vulnerability, empowering women to make informed decisions about their fertility and promoting improved reproductive outcomes and overall well-being in vulnerable communities.
Retail mix instruments influencing customer perceived value and customer engagement: a conceptual framework and research agenda
Authors: Senachai Prarawan , Julagasigorn Puthipong 
Published: January 2024

AbstractCOVID-19 has transformed customer behavior, notably in FMCG retailers. Although online stores grow, retail mix instruments remain essential for traditional shops, as these affect customer value perceptions and engagement. While previous studies suggest that customer value perceptions and engagement are linked, little is known about the effects of retail mix instruments on customer value perceptions and engagement. This study aims to fill this knowledge gap. In this study, the stimulus-organism-response (S-O-R) framework was used to propose the a priori conceptual framework, which was further employed in investigating the phenomena and the three concepts: the impact of retail mix instruments (S) on consumer value perceptions (O) and customer engagement (R). Interviews were conducted with 40 informants recruited by convenience sampling and snowballing techniques. They were Gen-X and Gen-Y and had experience visiting two FMCG retailers in Thailand. A thematic analysis was undertaken to analyze the obtained data. The a priori conceptual framework had been revised iteratively according to the emerging theme, resulting in a new conceptual framework containing descriptive details in terms of significant themes identified from the field data and potential relationships among the three concepts. Findings revealed 12 retail mix instruments and the effect of COVID-19, which were found to affect six types of customer value perceptions, resulting in four customer engagement behaviors. The proposed conceptual framework, the study’s primary theoretical contribution of the study, is used to guide potential future research agenda. To suggest how FMCG retailers may leverage the proposed conceptual framework to design strategies to promote customer engagement behaviors, an application of sales promotions is illustrated and suggests how to use sales promotion activities to induce customer value perception and their engagements.
Motivating student voter registration
Authors: Michelson Melissa R. , DeMora Stephanie L. , Hayes Sarah V. , Osorio Maricruz A. , Carter Lashonda Renee , Jackson Jasmine C. 
Published: January 2024

AbstractCollege student voter turnout reflects the degree to which students are being taught to support and protect democracy, long a core mission of the U.S. higher education system. Yet, college student voter turnout is generally very low. In 2020–2021, campuses around the country participated in a coordinated program to increase college student voter registration during the COVID-19 pandemic. Using survey and focus group data collected in spring 2021, we find evidence of understudied barriers to student registration that continue to restrict the effectiveness of those efforts. Specifically, we find that students need help determining whether or how to choose a political party affiliation and whether to register with their campus address. Efforts to help students surmount these understudied challenges are a potentially powerful means of increasing youth registration and turnout. We also find that students operated as knowledge brokers, sharing with family members the information they were receiving on campus about how to register and vote using new virtual options offered due to the pandemic.
Green finance, social inclusion, and sustainable economic growth in OECD member countries
Authors: Han Jian , Gao HaiYan 
Published: January 2024

AbstractThe importance of fostering a thriving green economy is emphasized as a key strategy for mitigating the threats posed by climate change. This study aims to assess the influence of social inclusion and green finance on the sustainable growth of 31 Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) nations between 2010 and 2021. The results obtained using the fully modified OLS (FMOLS) methodology indicate that social factors such as poverty reduction and social inclusion do not impact the green economic prosperity of OECD countries with an industry-focused economic structure. Furthermore, the expansion of green finance markets and the attraction of foreign direct investment with an environmental focus can contribute to the advancement of green development in OECD countries. As a recommendation, it is advisable for OECD nations to place greater emphasis on developing the green digital finance market, exploring blockchain-based green finance solutions, fostering green foreign direct investment, and promoting early warning economic systems.
Pedagogical decisions in the teaching of segmentals and suprasegmentals
Authors: Gordon Joshua , Darcy Isabelle 
Published: January 2024

Abstract
This short article summarizes the pedagogical decisions behind the implementation of treatment in our 2022 study
(Gordon & Darcy, 2022). In this study, we provided explicit pronunciation
instruction to three groups of first-semester English-as-a-foreign-language (EFL) classes at a small university in Costa Rica. We
included a group trained on suprasegmental features and connected speech (Suprasegmental Group), a second group that received
instruction on vowels and consonants (Segmental Group), and a third group that received a combination of segmentals and
suprasegmentals as in the other two groups (Mixed Group). We collected speech samples in a pretest and a posttest, which were
rated by a group of L1-English speakers for comprehensibility, fluency, and accentedness. In this article, we provide details
about the selection of content, materials development, and the implementation of instruction in the three experimental groups in
our study.