bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Traces of (dis)organised crime in sports gambling: a case study of the 2011 K-League match-fixing scandal
Authors: Tak Minhyeok , Jackson Steven J. , Sam Michael P. 
Published: November 2023

AbstractGambling-related match-fixing is a form of corruption that has become a global issue particularly since the start of the new millennium. Research on match-fixing has often emphasised the involvement of mafia-like criminal groups in match-fixing arrangements. By incorporating an activity-centred view of organised crime, this paper examines how, and to what extent, organised crime is involved in betting-related match-fixing with particular focus on the 2011 Korean football scandal. Analysing data from 11 in-depth interviews with government, football and gambling officials and two convicted footballers, this paper traces the relative contributions of external criminal influences and internal vulnerabilities of the football league towards the occurrence of the K-League’s match-fixing cases. The results suggest that illegal betting operators’ exploitation of match-fixing to hedge risks demonstrates the influence of external criminal groups. However, risks were also observed within the football sector (e.g., financial and performance imbalances in the league, normalised betting and inside-trading amongst footballers, close social links with organised mobs, etc.) revealing that, at that time, K-football was not only susceptible to external criminal influences but facilitated the opportunistic structure for match-fixing. Overall, this study highlights that match-fixing is not solely instigated by organised crime groups, but can also be incubated within a sport whose culture, management and ethics are not ready to co-exist with gambling.
Exercise-based cardiac rehabilitation in stable angina pectoris: a narrative review on current evidence and underlying physiological mechanisms
Authors: Heutinck Joyce M. , de Koning Iris A. , Vromen Tom , Thijssen Dick H. J. , Kemps Hareld M. C. 
Published: November 2023

AbstractStable angina pectoris (SAP) is a prevalent condition characterised by a high disease burden. Based on recent evidence, the need for revascularisation in addition to optimal medical treatment to reduce mortality and re-events is heavily debated. These observations may be explained by the fact that revascularisation is targeted at the local flow-limiting coronary artery lesion, while the aetiology of SAP relates to the systemic, inflammatory process of atherosclerosis, causing generalised vascular dysfunction throughout the entire vascular system. Moreover, cardiovascular events are not solely caused by obstructive plaques but are also associated with plaque burden and high-risk plaque features. Therefore, to reduce the risk of cardiovascular events and angina, and thereby improve quality of life, alternative therapeutic approaches to revascularisation should be considered, preferably targeting the cardiovascular system as a whole with a physiological approach. Exercise-based cardiac rehabilitation fits this description and is a promising strategy as a first-line treatment in addition to optimal medical treatment. In this review, we discuss the role of exercise-based cardiac rehabilitation in SAP in relation to the underlying physiological mechanisms, we summarise the existing evidence and highlight future directions.
Anaerobic digestion of dairy cattle slurry—long-term effects on crop yields and chemical soil characteristics
Authors: Rittl Tatiana F. , Pommeresche Reidun , Johansen Anders , Steinshamn Håvard , Riley Hugh , Løes Anne-Kristin 
Published: November 2023

AbstractRenewable energy in the form of biogas can be produced by anaerobic digestion (AD) of animal manure. However, there is still a lack of knowledge on the long-term effects of AD-treated manure on soil characteristics and crop productivity, compared with untreated manure. A field experiment was established in a perennial grass-clover ley in 2011 to study the effects on important soil and crop characteristics when the slurry from a herd of organically managed dairy cows is anaerobically digested. While the rate of manure application affected soil concentrations of extractable nutrients and pH, these variables were unaffected by AD. Soil organic matter (SOM) concentrations decreased in all plots and faster on the plots with high intrinsic SOM. The decrease was similar with application of untreated (non-digested) slurry (US) and anaerobically digested slurry (ADS), and it was not affected by application rates. The general decline may be explained by the initial high SOM content, the long-term effect of drainage, and higher temperatures with climatic change. US and ADS gave similar yields of grass-clover ley (2 cuts/year) and green fodder, on average 0.79 and 0.40 kg DM m−2, respectively. Clover yield was similar in manured treatments and the non-fertilized control. With respect to crop yields and chemical soil characteristics, long-term (10 years) effects of AD in an organic dairy cow farming system seem to be minor. The benefits of extracting energy from the slurry did not compromise grassland productivity or soil quality in the long term.
Graphical Abstract
Enacting everyday democratic pedagogies in a birth-five early years setting
Authors: Whitington Victoria , Sisson Jamie , Shin Anne-Marie 
Published: November 2023

AbstractThe Australian Early Years’ Learning Framework aspires to put democratic participation at the centre of policy and practice by positioning children and families as able, and children as contributing citizens from birth. Examination of current pedagogical efforts to achieve this aspiration are needed to expand knowledge of the supports and challenges experienced in positioning early childhood education settings as democratic learning spaces. This paper contributes to this endeavour by exploring the participatory pedagogies exercised by adults and children to re-imagine mealtimes in an Australian birth-five setting. The research employed relevant aspects of Dewey’s experiential education theory, case study and multiple perspectives to provide a holistic view of participants’ various lived experiences. The paper critically examines elements within early childhood educators’ professional identities and discourses that enabled and constrained one setting’s reimagining and transformation of their micro-everyday practice of mealtime. Findings demonstrated how bringing multiple perspectives into dialogue was significant to participants’ journey in prioritising democracy in mealtime experiences. This research also highlights the importance of recognising the pedagogical role of the physical environment, and the leveraging of positional leadership.
Exploring the Roles of Single Atom in Hydrogen Peroxide Photosynthesis
Authors: He Kelin , Huang Zimo , Chen Chao , Qiu Chuntian , Zhong Yu Lin , Zhang Qitao 
Published: November 2023

AbstractThis comprehensive review provides a deep exploration of the unique roles of single atom catalysts (SACs) in photocatalytic hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) production. SACs offer multiple benefits over traditional catalysts such as improved efficiency, selectivity, and flexibility due to their distinct electronic structure and unique properties. The review discusses the critical elements in the design of SACs, including the choice of metal atom, host material, and coordination environment, and how these elements impact the catalytic activity. The role of single atoms in photocatalytic H2O2 production is also analysed, focusing on enhancing light absorption and charge generation, improving the migration and separation of charge carriers, and lowering the energy barrier of adsorption and activation of reactants. Despite these advantages, several challenges, including H2O2 decomposition, stability of SACs, unclear mechanism, and low selectivity, need to be overcome. Looking towards the future, the review suggests promising research directions such as direct utilization of H2O2, high-throughput synthesis and screening, the creation of dual active sites, and employing density functional theory for investigating the mechanisms of SACs in H2O2 photosynthesis. This review provides valuable insights into the potential of single atom catalysts for advancing the field of photocatalytic H2O2 production.
A Selective-Response Hypersensitive Bio-Inspired Strain Sensor Enabled by Hysteresis Effect and Parallel Through-Slits Structures
Authors: Wang Qun , Yao Zhongwen , Zhang Changchao , Song Honglie , Ding Hanliang , Li Bo , Niu Shichao , Huang Xinguan , Chen Chuanhai , Han Zhiwu , Ren Luquan 
Published: November 2023

AbstractFlexible strain sensors are promising in sensing minuscule mechanical signals, and thereby widely used in various advanced fields. However, the effective integration of hypersensitivity and highly selective response into one flexible strain sensor remains a huge challenge. Herein, inspired by the hysteresis strategy of the scorpion slit receptor, a bio-inspired flexible strain sensor (BFSS) with parallel through-slit arrays is designed and fabricated. Specifically, BFSS consists of conductive monolayer graphene and viscoelastic styrene–isoprene–styrene block copolymer. Under the synergistic effect of the bio-inspired slit structures and flexible viscoelastic materials, BFSS can achieve both hypersensitivity and highly selective frequency response. Remarkably, the BFSS exhibits a high gage factor of 657.36, and a precise identification of vibration frequencies at a resolution of 0.2 Hz through undergoing different morphological changes to high-frequency vibration and low-frequency vibration. Moreover, the BFSS possesses a wide frequency detection range (103 Hz) and stable durability (1000 cycles). It can sense and recognize vibration signals with different characteristics, including the frequency, amplitude, and waveform. This work, which turns the hysteresis effect into a "treasure," can provide new design ideas for sensors for potential applications including human–computer interaction and health monitoring of mechanical equipment.
Professionals’ Experiences with Local Implementation of the Greenlandic Parenting Programme MANU 0–1 Year
Authors: Ingemann Christine , Tjørnhøj-Thomsen Tine , Kvernmo Siv , Berthelsen Dina , Biilmann Vibeke Aviaja Johnsen , Kvist Birgitte Mørk , Lorentzen Jaraq , Nemming Vibe Kjer , Sarkov Rie Mette , Willesen Aininaq , Larsen Christina Viskum Lytken 
Published: November 2023

AbstractHistorically, public health interventions in Greenland are primarily adopted from a Scandinavian context or developed centrally in the capital city instead of building on communities’ local resources and strengths. The aim of this article is to identify implementation determinants from professionals’ perspectives in the implementation of the parenting programmeMeeraq Angajoqqaat Nuannaarneq(MANU, meaning child’s and parent’s happiness) 0–1 Year, at the local level in three of Greenland’s five health regions. The study applied the Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research. Semi-structured interviews with 18 health professionals and six managers in healthcare and with four municipality personnel were held. Additionally, data on staffing from the Board for Health and Prevention was gathered. Professionals agree on the importance of having a universal parenting programme, but it is not a priority to them. Characteristics of the programme were a barrier in implementation in some local contexts, such as professionals experiencing parents being uncomfortable with participating in group sessions. Many professionals felt it was a daunting task to facilitate a group session. MANU was also incompatible with existing workflows. High turnover in the healthcare system makes it difficult to implement and sustain programmes. Professionals found it difficult to apply supervision provided by the MANU team and, at times, did not feel recognised in their efforts. Adaptations were made to MANU to fit local contexts. The identified determinants hindering local implementation link back to MANU’s complexity and inadequate preparatory investigations made into aspects influencing implementation during MANU’s conceptualisation and development. Many of the barriers identified could have been prevented by involving local community perspectives from professionals and families from the outset of MANU.
Click-Gap, paternalism, and tech giants’ relationships with their users
Authors: Donohue J. L. A. 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
The spread of misinformation and fake news raises important problems for our society and for our democracy. From the January 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol to vaccine hesitancy, from suppressing voter turnout to peddling conspiracy theories, we know that these problems are real and need to be taken seriously. While misinformation is not a new problem for democracy, it can spread more quickly and easily because of new media’s design and popularity. Given these problems, it is encouraging that some technology companies are taking steps to reduce the spread of misinformation and fake news on the platforms they manage. Despite this seemingly positive development, some scholars have criticized some interventions designed to combat the spread of misinformation and fake news as paternalistic. For example, a 2019 Facebook intervention called Click-Gap aimed to reduce the amount of low-quality content (including fake news and misinformation) that users see on their NewsFeed. Click-Gap has been criticized as an instance of epistemic paternalism because it was adopted (1) with the goal of improving the epistemic status of its users and (2) irrespective of what the company believed the wishes of its users to be. If interventions like Click-Gap are problematic because paternalistic, those of us interested in the ethics of technology would face a dilemma—either endorse technology companies treating their users paternalistically or endorse their failing to act to combat the spread of misinformation and fake news on their platforms. Both options seem to me to be problematic. While paternalism may sometimes be permissible, I think we should be very hesitant to endorse a paternalistic relationship between technology companies and their users. The relationship does not seem to bear the right sort of structure to one in which paternalism might be appropriate, if it ever is. The second option seems, if anything worse: surely technology companies should not stand by and change nothing about their platforms despite the spread of misinformation and fake news in those spaces. In this paper, I argue that Click-Gap and interventions like it are not paternalistic, contrary to the conclusion of other scholars. Further, I will argue that the focus on paternalism itself is actually a red herring here. While not just any intervention or strategy that purports to reduce fake news and misinformation is permissible, we should want technology companies to take user well-being seriously and be able to take that well-being as a direct reason for action. Their doing so is not paternalistic nor even morally problematic, and it should not be criticized as such.
Using a data driven approach for comprehensive Life Cycle Assessment and effective eco design of the Internet of Things: taking LoRa-based IoT systems as examples
Authors: Quisbert-Trujillo Ernesto , Morfouli Panagiota 
Published: November 2023

AbstractAs we reach the limits of our current technologies and the number of connected devices grows, scientists put more efforts to estimate and reduce the ecological damage of the Internet of Things. Unfortunately, recent literature related to Life Cycle Assessment and eco design of IoT systems suffers from a major inconvenience so far: it does not put sensor data in the focus of attention. This paper aims to point out explicitly the essential role of this aspect for modeling reference flows, and demonstrate its relevance for appropriate environmental assessment and practical eco design. Also, it aims to illustrate that such modeling process must happen in a comprehensive way. For this, our work relies on a case study addressing smart metering, and we proceed as follows: based on available documentation and inspired by certain aspects of different technologies, we deduce the maximal capacities of key electronic components and construct an unfavorable data flow scenario, to get a rough idea of the reference flow and the long-term impact of our system during its use phase. Results from this procedure are later contrasted with results obtained from a packet traffic analysis, in which local and internet data flow are examined carefully. At the end, we verify the importance of sensor data theoretically and empirically, and we conclude that the reference flow and the impact contributors of a system could be affected not only by the local data transit but also by the complex interactions between edge devices and cloud resources. All our findings are discussed to nourish the state-of-the-art around the environmental impact of using full IoT systems and their sustainable design.
Examples of Riesz Bases of Exponentials for Multi-tiling Domains and Their Duals
Authors: Frederick Christina , Yacoubou Djima Karamatou 
Published: November 2023

AbstractA well-studied problem in sampling theory is to find an expansion of a function in terms of a Riesz basis of exponentials for $$L^2(\Omega )$$

L
2

(
Ω
)

, where $$\Omega $$
Ω
is a bounded, measurable set. For such a basis, we are guaranteed the existence of a unique biorthogonal dual basis that can be used to calculate the expansion coefficients. Much attention has been paid to the existence of Riesz bases of exponentials for various domains; however, the sampling and reconstruction problems in these cases are less understood. Recently, explicit formulas for the corresponding dual Riesz bases were introduced in Frederick and Okoudjou in [Appl Comput Harmon Anal 51:104–117, 2021; Frederick and Mayeli in J Fourier Anal Appl 27(5):1–21, 2021] for a class of multi-tiling domains. In this paper, we further this work by presenting explicit examples of a finite co-measurable union of intervals or multi-rectangles. In the higher-dimensional case, we also discuss how different sampling strategies lead to different Riesz bounds.
Contamination of Resin-Matrix Composites on Chairside Handling Using Latex or Nitrile Gloves: An In Vitro Study
Authors: Cunha Ivana , Torres Orlanda , Fidalgo-Pereira Rita , Henriques Bruno , Özcan Mutlu , Souza Júlio C. M. 
Published: November 2023

AbstractThe aim of this study was to evaluate the effect of different gloves and clinical environment on the contamination of resin-matrix composites for restorative dentistry. Specimens of nano-hybrid resin-matrix composite (n = 6) were divided in groups regarding the handling with (A) clinical spatula; (B) latex gloves; (C) latex or (D) nitrile gloves with human saliva; (E) latex or (F) nitrile gloves with human blood. After light curing, groups of specimens were analyzed by optical microscopy at magnification ranging from x30 up to x500 and by scanning electron microscopy at different magnification ranging from x50 up to x8000. Handling of resin-matrix composites with unpowdered nitrile gloves or clinical spatulas avoided the presence of contaminants. However, agglomerates of the resin-matrix composite itself became entrapped leading to a heterogenous morphological aspect. SEM images revealed the presence of corn-derived starch released from the powdered gloves. Also, the formation of micro-spaces (voids) occurred after handling with powdered latex gloves. Specimens handled with both type of gloves contaminated with saliva showed a conditioning layer composed of glycoproteins rolls and compounds including calcium-based chlorides, phosphates, and carbonates. Also, blood products were transferred from the contaminated gloves to the resin-matrix composites after handling. Thus, resin-matrix composite restorations are susceptible to contamination with debris from powdered gloves. Also, saliva or blood debris become adsorbed and entrapped in the resin-matrix composites during clinical handling leading to the presence of defects such macro- and micro-scale voids or contaminant agglomerates.
Physical characteristics, nutritional composition and acceptability of gluten-free crackers produced from germinated pearl millet (Pennisetum glaucum), defatted-sesame seed (Sesamum indicum) and defatted-tigernut (Cyperus esculentus) composite flours
Authors: Akeem Sarafa Adeyemi , Mustapha Balikis Oluwakemi , Ayinla Ridwan Opeyemi , Ajibola Oluwaseun , Johnson Winnifred Oluwaseyi , Akintayo Olaide Akinwunmi 
Published: November 2023

AbstractCrackers are flat, crispy, baked snacks typically prepared from wheat flour. Recently, increasing efforts are being made towards the use of novel ingredients with health, economic and nutritional benefits in the production of crackers. In this study, physical, chemical and sensory characteristics of gluten-free crackers (GFCs) developed from germinated pearl millet, defatted-sesame seed and defatted-tigernut composite flours (90:0:10, 80:10:10, 70:20:10, 60:30:10) against those of 100% wheat cracker (WHFC) were investigated. Compared to wheat flour, formulated composite flours demonstrated higher water and oil absorption capacities but swelling indices were comparable. While WHFC showed higher (P < 0.05) colour characteristics (L*, a* and b*) as well as higher weight, thickness and diameter, the GFCs exhibited improved spread ratio. The developed GFCs were also higher in ash (2.41–2.71%), fibre (3.63–4.18%), protein (9.14–12.21%), and energy (376.82–381.58 kCal/100 g) but lower in carbohydrates (67.60–69.76%). Phytates were generally low in all the crackers, whereas WHFC showed highest trypsin inhibitors (8.8 mg/100 g). GFCs containing defatted-sesame seeds had the highest calcium (2.81 mg/100 g) and lowest iron (0.17 mg/100 g) contents, respectively. In vitro protein digestibility was generally higher (P < 0.05) in the developed GFCs than wheat cracker. Mean sensory scores of > 6 on a 9-point Hedonic scale indicated that the GFCs were generally accepted by the panellists. The study revealed the potentials of composite flours prepared from germinated pearl millet, defatted-sesame seed, and defatted-tigernut flours in the production of acceptable, nutritious and healthy crackers.
Developing innovative and cost-effective UAS-PPK module for generating high-accuracy digital surface model
Authors: Lu Cheng-Hao , Tsai Shu-Min , Wu Ming-Tien , Lin Di-Yi 
Published: November 2023

AbstractTraditional indirect georeferencing requires time-consuming and labor-intensive field surveys to obtain ground control points (GCPs), making it challenging to apply in high-risk areas with limited accessibility. This study proposes a novel and low-cost system for direct georeferencing using unmanned aerial system post-processing kinematics (UAS-PPK), which is less than a quarter of the price of commercially available products. To evaluate the accuracy of the aerial surveys of the custom-built module and digital surface models, we used 15 checkpoints (CPs) and 99 validation points (VPs). The results showed that this UAS-PPK module could deliver high-precision aerial surveys with a root mean square error (RMSE) of less than 4 cm for three dimensions without using control points. After adding one GCP, the RMSE of three dimensions was close to that of traditional aerial survey methods using 12 GCPs, having a vertical accuracy of 2.51 cm. The same 99 VPs were used to evaluate the accuracy of the digital surface model produced using UAS-PPK. The results showed that the accuracy was close to that of traditional aerial survey methods, having an average error of less than 3 cm. We demonstrated the self-made attachable UAS-PPK module to be a reliable and accurate survey tool in geoscience applications.