bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Literature Review: Penerapan Metode Single Minutes Exchange of Die (SMED) di Berbagai Sektor Industri Manufaktur
Authors: Shafwan Mughits Haidar , Hammam Dwipa Prio Witjaksono  , Happy Srivening Suasono  , Ibrahim Anton Surya Atmaja  , Rohmat Setiawan  
Published: October 2023

Menghadapi keadaan pasar yang semakin kompetitif, berbagai perusahaan di industri manufaktur melakukan berbagai improvisasi untuk melakukan optimalisasi proses produksi. Pertumbuhan inovasi yang cepat telah menyebabkan tingginya persaingan dan variasi produk yang di inginkan. Peningkatan produktivitas dan kualitas barang merupakan suatu hal yang penting dalam merespon antusias dari pelanggan. Perusahaan yang ingin meningkatkan produktivitas adalah dengan mengurangi waktu Set-up mesin, changeover, lead time, dan pembenahan proses produksi dalam suatu industri. Tujuan dalam penelitian ini untuk mengidentifikasi dan menganalisa seberapa jauh penerapan metode Single Minutes Exchange of Die (SMED) di industri manufaktur untuk mempercepat waktu pergantian dies dan set-up mesin. Metode penelitian ini menggunakan Sistematic Literature Review (SLR) dinilai sangat cocok diterapkan pada penelitian ini untuk mengetahui penerapan SMED, dikarenakan dengan banyaknya referensi dapat membantu penelitian lain dalam mengaplikasikannya. Penelitian ini menemukan 41 artikel membahas metode SMED industri manufaktur. Namun setelah dianalisa lebih lanjut ada 6 artikel dengan judul yang sama dan 35 artikel berbeda yang semuanya membahas kegunaan dan fungsi SMED pada industri manufaktur di berbagai sektor. Manfaat dalam penelitian ini dapat meningkatkan hasil produksi pada industri manufaktur seperti efisiensi waktu set-up, menurunkana waktu changeover, dan meningkatkan produktivitas dalam industri manufaktur
The Consequences of Fasting During Pregnancy on the Thiole/Disulfide Balance: An Observational Study
Authors: BAKİ ERİN Kübra , ÇEBİ Nazime 
Published: October 2023

Aim: The objective of this research was to examine the impact of fasting on thiol-disulfide hemostasis in a population of healthy pregnant women.
Material and Methods: The study, conducted during Ramadan in 2021, included a control group of 53 pregnant women who were fasting and 57 pregnant women with similar demographics who were not fasting. The disulfide, native thiol, and total thiol concentrations in centrifuged blood plasma and venous blood plasma were all looked at. The ratios "disulphide/thiol 100," "disulphide/total thiol 100," and "thiol/total thiol 100" were all calculated.
Results: There were 32 pregnant women in the second trimester and 21 pregnant women in the third trimester among fasting participants, whereas there were 33 pregnant women in the second trimester and 24 pregnant women in the third trimester among non-fasting participants. Disulfide, disulfide/nativethiol*100, disulfide/totalthiol*100, and native/totalthiol*100 ratios were not significantly different between groups. A statistically significant difference was seen between the groups when comparing the mean values of native thiol and total thiol.
Conclusion: Our research is one of the first to examine homeostasis in pregnant women who were fasting, making it a remarkable advance in the field. The study demonstrated a discernible alteration in the thiol-disulfide balance, enhancing the process of oxidation. Fasting during pregnancy is associated with an increase in oxidative stress.
Generalized Harris Sheet Equilibrium in Regularized Kappa Distributed Plasmas
Authors: Hau L.-N. , Chang C.-K. , Lazar M. 
Published: October 2023

Abstract
Harris sheet models with antiparallel magnetic field are the equilibrium solutions to the steady Vlasov–Maxwell equations, which have been widely adopted for the study of plasma instabilities and magnetic reconnection in thin current sheets. The original Harris equilibrium model assumes the Maxwellian velocity distribution, which necessarily gives rise to the isothermal current sheets. Many observations have shown that the suprathermal populations are indispensable features of particle distribution profiles, which may well be fitted by the Kappa distribution (KD) functions with the free parameter κ. The Harris equilibrium based on the standard Kappa distribution (SKD), however, may become unphysical for

κ
≤

3

2

. Alternatively, the regularized KD (RKD) with two adjustable parameters, κ and α
2, has been proposed to replace the SKD in various studies. The RKD may recover the SKD for α
2 = 0, and Maxwellian model for α
2 = 0 and κ → ∞ . This paper presents the first results of adopting the nonthermal RKDs in the Harris equilibrium models. It is shown that the new RKD–Harris equilibrium is applicable for all κ values, and exhibits a stronger magnetic field associated with higher temperature in the asymptotic region. The proposed formulations for the generalized Harris sheet equilibrium may be applied to multiple component plasmas (e.g., electrons, protons) with different RKDs and temperatures.
Siena Galaxy Atlas 2020
Authors: Moustakas John , Lang Dustin , Dey Arjun , Juneau Stéphanie , Meisner Aaron , Myers Adam D. , Schlafly Edward F. , Schlegel David J. , Valdes Francisco , Weaver Benjamin A. , Zhou Rongpu 
Published: October 2023

Abstract
We present the 2020 version of the Siena Galaxy Atlas (SGA-2020), a multiwavelength optical and infrared imaging atlas of 383,620 nearby galaxies. The SGA-2020 uses optical grz imaging over ≈20,000 deg2 from the Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument (DESI) Legacy Imaging Surveys Data Release 9 and infrared imaging in four bands (spanning 3.4–22 μm) from the 6 year unWISE coadds; it is more than 95% complete for galaxies larger than R(26) ≈ 25″ and r < 18 measured at the 26 mag arcsec−2 isophote in the r band. The atlas delivers precise coordinates, multiwavelength mosaics, azimuthally averaged optical surface-brightness profiles, model images and photometry, and additional ancillary metadata for the full sample. Coupled with existing and forthcoming optical spectroscopy from the DESI, the SGA-2020 will facilitate new detailed studies of the star formation and mass assembly histories of nearby galaxies; enable precise measurements of the local velocity field via the Tully–Fisher and fundamental plane relations; serve as a reference sample of lasting legacy value for time-domain and multimessenger astronomical events; and more.
Extreme Tidal Stripping May Explain the Overmassive Black Hole in Leo I: A Proof of Concept
Authors: Pacucci Fabio , Ni Yueying , Loeb Abraham 
Published: October 2023

Abstract
A recent study found dynamical evidence of a supermassive black hole of ∼3 × 106
M
⊙ at the center of Leo I, the most distant dwarf spheroidal galaxy of the Milky Way. This black hole, comparable in mass to the Milky Way’s Sgr A*, places the system >2 orders of magnitude above the standard M
•–M
⋆ relation. We investigate the possibility, from a dynamical standpoint, that Leo I’s stellar system was originally much more massive and, thus, closer to the relation. Extreme tidal disruption from one or two close passages within the Milky Way’s virial radius could have removed most of its stellar mass. A simple analytical model suggests that the progenitor of Leo I could have experienced a mass loss in the range 32%–57% from a single pericenter passage, depending on the stellar velocity dispersion estimate. This mass-loss percentage increases to the range 66%–78% if the pericenter occurs at the minimum distance allowed by current orbital reconstructions. Detailed N-body simulations show that the mass loss could reach ∼90% with up to two passages, again with pericenter distances compatible with the minimum value allowed by Gaia data. Despite very significant uncertainties in the properties of Leo I, we reproduce its current position and velocity dispersion, as well as the final stellar mass enclosed in 1 kpc (∼5 × 106
M
⊙) within a factor <2. The most recent tidal stream is directed along our line of sight toward Leo I, making it difficult to detect. Evidence from this extreme tidal disruption event could be present in current Gaia data in the form of extended tidal streams.
Composition and Sticking of Hot Chondritic Dust in a Protoplanetary Hydrogen Atmosphere
Authors: Pillich Cynthia , Bogdan Tabea , Tasto Janosch , Landers Joachim , Wurm Gerhard , Wende Heiko 
Published: October 2023

Abstract
The sticking properties of dust in early phases of planet formation depend on the thermal history and ambient atmosphere. Therefore, dust will change its ability to build larger aggregates in collisions, depending on its location in protoplanetary disks. We aim at quantifying the change in sticking properties as chondritic dust is heated under various atmospheric conditions. In laboratory experiments, we milled two different meteorites (Sayh al Uhaymir 001 and Allende) to dust and formed millimeter-size cylinders. These cylindrical aggregates were sequentially heated from 600 to 1400 K in vacuum and in a hydrogen atmosphere, with compositional changes being tracked via Mössbauer spectroscopy. Using a Brazilian splitting test, the splitting tensile strength was determined. At higher temperatures, iron in silicates is reduced to metallic Fe(Ni) within the hydrogen atmosphere. In any case, adhesive forces are strongly increased by orders of magnitude from 1000 to 1400 K with minimum variations, depending on the atmospheric conditions. The dust in protoplanetary disks becomes ever more sticky, approaching a sublimation line upon exposure to temperatures of about 1400 K.
Le culte des faucons sacrés dans la IXe province de Haute Égypte : pratiques rituelles et échanges cultu(r)els
Authors: Claude Marion 
Published: October 2023

Cet article propose, à travers l’étude, la publication et la recontextualisation d’un ensemble d’objets liés au culte des faucons sacrés dans la IXe province de Haute Égypte, d’examiner les modalités du culte aux animaux sacrés d’Haroéris seigneur de Létopolis dans cette province méridionale, à l’époque romaine. La comparaison des sources permet de dresser un panorama des pratiques rituelles encadrant le culte des faucons sacrés de la région tout en les replaçant dans le contexte plus large des cultes des animaux sacrés en Égypte, tant dans leurs similitudes que dans leurs différences. Enfin, les liens entre cultures égyptienne et hellénistique dans la région seront envisagés à l’aune des relations entre Haroéris et Asclépios.
Les légendes fonctionnelles de porte des temples ptolémaïques : élaboration et circulation d’un corpus original de textes
Authors: Leroux Nicolas 
Published: October 2023

À l’époque ptolémaïque, un genre inscriptionnel s’est développé dans les temples : les légendes fonctionnelles de porte. Ces inscriptions se distinguent des « noms de portes » en ceci qu’elles indiquent la fonction principale des portes qui les contiennent. Cet article propose un catalogue aussi exhaustif que possible de toutes ces inscriptions et en livre une première analyse. Il s’agit notamment de comprendre comment ce type d’inscriptions a circulé d’un temple à l’autre, et d’en dégager des spécificités locales. Nous montrons également qu’avec d’autres corpus propres à cette période, les légendes de porte sont révélatrices de la place nouvelle que la décoration pariétale accorde désormais au prêtre officiant dans le temple.
Remarques préliminaires pour une étude synoptique des manuels de géographie liturgique à Edfou et à Dendara
Authors: Medini Lorenzo 
Published: October 2023

Cette étude s’intéresse à l’analyse de quatre
corpus de scènes d’offrandes réparties entre les temples d’Edfou et de
Dendara. Ces scènes sont connues dans la littérature égyptologique
sous le nom « d’offrandes spécifiques », en raison des références aux
traditions mythologiques régionales qui apparaissent dans ces textes.
Chaque province est en effet représentée à travers un rite en relation
avec sa divinité principale. Bien que ces ensembles soient connus
depuis longtemps, une étude synoptique de ces textes fait encore
défaut. Seront ici présentés les premiers résultats de notre enquête
sur ce corpus, en nous concentrant plus particulièrement sur la
question de la structure de ces ensembles et de la transmission
textuelle de ces scènes.
L’influence séthienne sur les connexions entre l’oasis de Bahariya et la Vallée du Nil pendant la période gréco-romaine
Authors: Eller Audrey 
Published: October 2023

Les oasis sont mentionnées avec parcimonie dans les processions géographiques canoniques des temples tardifs et, bien qu'elles ne constituent pas dans ce contexte des unités territoriales indépendantes, elles apparaissent liées à des provinces de la Vallée du Nil auxquelles elles fournissent des offrandes spécifiques. Bahariya est ainsi en connexion avec la xixe province de Haute Égypte. La relation entre ces deux régions est consolidée par l'adoration commune du dieu Seth et par une voie de circulation qui les relie. Ces liens religieux, vraisemblablement renforcés par la réalité géographique, sont mis ici en évidence et permettent de retrouver l’empreinte de Seth à une époque où sa démonisation rend les traces de son culte des plus ténues.
Tr1 Cells Emerge and Suppress Effector Th17 Cells in Glomerulonephritis
Authors: Soukou-Wargalla Shiwa , Kilian Christoph , Velasquez Lis N , Machicote Andres , Letz Philine , Tran Huu Ban , Domanig Saskia , Bertram Franziska , Stumme Friederike , Bedke Tanja , Giannou Anastasios , Kempski Jan , Sabihi Morsal , Song Ning , Paust Hans-Joachim , Borchers Alina , Garcia Perez Laura , Pelczar Penelope , Liu Beibei , Ergen Can , Steglich Babett , Muscate Franziska , Huber Tobias B , Panzer Ulf , Gagliani Nicola , Krebs Christian F , Huber Samuel 
Published: October 2023

Abstract
T regulatory type 1 (Tr1) cells, which are defined by their regulatory function, lack of Foxp3, and high expression of IL-10, CD49b, and LAG-3, are known to be able to suppress Th1 and Th17 in the intestine. Th1 and Th17 cells are also the main drivers of crescentic glomerulonephritis (GN), the most severe form of renal autoimmune disease. However, whether Tr1 cells emerge in renal inflammation and, moreover, whether they exhibit regulatory function during GN have not been thoroughly investigated yet. To address these questions, we used a mouse model of experimental crescentic GN and double Foxp3mRFP IL-10eGFP reporter mice. We found that Foxp3neg IL-10–producing CD4+ T cells infiltrate the kidneys during GN progression. Using single-cell RNA sequencing, we could show that these cells express the core transcriptional factors characteristic of Tr1 cells. In line with this, Tr1 cells showed a strong suppressive activity ex vivo and were protective in experimental crescentic GN in vivo. Finally, we could also identify Tr1 cells in the kidneys of patients with antineutrophil cytoplasmic autoantibody–associated GN and define their transcriptional profile. Tr1 cells are currently used in several immune-mediated inflammatory diseases, such as T-cell therapy. Thus, our study provides proof of concept for Tr1 cell–based therapies in experimental GN.
Assessment of soluble syndecan-1 level in adult patients with de novo acute myeloid leukemia and its correlation with hematological parameters and treatment response
Authors: Shaker Riyam Ismael , Al-Bayaa Israa M. 
Published: October 2023

BACKGROUND:
Syndecan-1 (CD138) is a member of the transmembrane proteoglycans family that is expressed in various normal and malignant tissues. It attracted the attention because of its possible prognostic role when expressed in different tumors as well as its role as a target for therapy by the monoclonal antibody indatuximab coupled with other cytotoxic agents. In acute myeloid leukemia (AML), syndecan-1 was found to be significantly increased either inside leukocytes or as a soluble form in the plasma and it was correlated with overall survival of AML patients and with more bleeding manifestations and impaired platelet function.

AIMS:
The aims of this study were to assess the level of soluble syndecan-1 (or CD 138) in adult patients with de novo AML compared to the control group and to explore any possible correlation between the level of syndecan-1 with hematological parameters and response to remission induction therapy.

PATIENTS AND METHODS:
Cross-sectional study recruited 60 newly diagnosed adult AML patients. Moreover, 25 healthy individuals were included as the control group. The peripheral blood and bone marrow smears were examined at presentation for establishing the diagnosis and after remission induction for assessing the treatment response. Plasma syndecan-1 assay was done by sandwich enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay, which was done to patients at time of diagnosis.

RESULTS:
Plasma syndecan-1 (SDC-1) level of AML patients at presentation was much higher than that in the control group (P < 0.001); there was also a statistically significant difference in plasma level of syndecan-1 between male and female patients (P = 0.002). There was no significant difference for plasma (SDC-1) level between different AML French American British (FAB) subtypes; however, the highest level was seen among patients with the M3 subtype. No significant difference for plasma (SDC-1) level was seen between the patients who achieved remission status and patients who failed to achieve remission after chemotherapy and also between patients alive and deceased after 6 months of follow-up. Insignificant correlations were demonstrated between soluble (SDC-1) and the presenting complete blood count (CBC) parameters.

CONCLUSIONS:
Although the high level of plasma syndecan-1 was demonstrated in patients with AML compared to the control group, there was no significant difference with respect to age, FAB subtype, and type of response to treatment nor with the patient outcome, and also no significant association was established with any of the hematological parameters.
Advancing Faculty Research in a “Bricolage” Environment"
Authors: Killian Larita J. , Agreda Sergio Garcia , Escobar Mariana Pérez 
Published: October 2023

In the typical, academic career path, individuals enter faculty roles immediately after graduate school, commencing their academic careers with research skills and a fledgling research agenda. Many faculty, however, take an indirect route to research. They may work in the commercial or nonprofit sector for years before joining the academy, allowing their research skills to fade. Some individuals who never completed research training are recruited as faculty due to their years of professional experience; this is especially true in business, engineering, and health care. When institutional expectations and personal goals change, however, these individuals may suddenly face the need to conduct research. They have the motivation but lack the necessary skills and confidence. This is especially true when institutions decide to seek accreditation that requires research activity among faculty. To help Bolivian faculty achieve research success, we developed a condensed workshop on qualitative, applied research and conducted it four times, in-person and online, following the action research model. The condensed workshop proved effective in helping faculty boost their research productivity, though participants expressed a desire for more extended coaching and support. Future workshops will include increased opportunity for collaboration. The workshop can be adapted to other regions.
Flipping the Script: Post-COVID-19 Opportunities, Challenges, and Threats amidst the Digital Revolution in Higher Education
Authors: Takona James P. 
Published: October 2023

Once considered a marginal and untrustworthy pedagogical approach by higher education institutions, online learning has become mainstream. Consider this - the entire educational system - at the global level, from P-12 to the college level, shut down following the declaration of the lockdown period of the novel coronavirus disease 2019. Education's long-term effects of the abrupt 2020 closing of schools' and universities' buildings and the transition to online learning environments are yet to be known; the adoption of online learning has exponentially grown over the last decade. Higher education's forced adoption of online learning, with no other limited options in response to COVID-19, has accelerated the curve. With this unanticipated shift from the classroom to the virtual sphere at the global level, some wonder whether the adaption of online learning will persist post-pandemic and what impact such a shift would have on global demand for education and institutional strategic plans. This work aims to formulate and add a new perspective to the growing literature on transitions and sustaining quality education in the post-COVID-19 pandemic era.
SURVEY ON VOCABULARY LEARNING STRATEGIES OF HIGH–QUALITY ENGLISH STUDIES PROGRAM STUDENTS, SCHOOL OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES, CAN THO UNIVERSITY, VIETNAM
Authors: Tran Nguyen Hong , Ngoc Huynh Thi Nhu , Nhi Nguyen Thi Thao , Tran Tran Ngoc Bao , Loi Lam Nguyen Tan , Dan Thai Cong 
Published: October 2023

This research study aimed to investigate the usage of vocabulary learning strategies among English Studies students at Can Tho University (CTU), specifically those under the high-quality program at the School of Foreign Languages (SFL). The primary objective of the study was to identify the most commonly used strategies for learning English vocabulary and to compare the similarities and differences in how these strategies were applied among students by academic year. A total of 200 survey responses from SFL, CTU got involved in the study, and 12 of whom joined a semi-structured interview. The data gathered were analyzed using both descriptive and inferential statistical techniques. The results of this study provided insights into effective vocabulary learning strategies and would facilitate the improvement of English language teaching and learning practices at the university level.<p> </p><p><strong> Article visualizations:</strong></p><p><img src="/-counters-/soc/0031/a.php" alt="Hit counter" /></p>
MERGERS AND ACQUISITIONS. A CREDIT RISK EVALUATION IN THE GREEK BANKING INDUSTRY SHORT- AND LONG-TERM TIME PERIOD AFTER THE EVENT
Authors: Kyriazopoulos Georgios , Blachava Eleonora 
Published: October 2023

<p>The Greek banking system was greatly affected by the financial crisis that began to plague Greece in 2010. Therefore, in order to have competitive Greek banks, a rally of acquisitions and mergers of Greek banks began in 2010 and ended mainly in 2015. So, in essence, the Greek economy was left with only four large Greek systemic banks, which took over the other large and small distressed Greek banks under the specter of bankruptcy. This wave of acquisitions and mergers in the Greek banking system created strength in Greek banks mainly in terms of assets and at the same time protected the interests of Greek depositors. This paper deals with the assessment and calculation of the credit risk that led to the bankruptcy of the four Greek systemically important banks with Z-Score models. These banks are Piraeus Bank, National Bank, Eurobank, and Alpha Bank. The time period for conducting our study is limited from 2015 to 2020. The year 2015 is essentially the last year in which all the important and large mergers and acquisitions of Greek systemic banks that occurred immediately after the onset of the financial crisis in Greece in the year 2010, were completed. The last year of our study is the year 2020 when the pandemic started in Greece. In our paper, extensive reference is made to the credit risk models that we apply in our study, namely the Z-Score, the Z-Score for banks, and the Zeta model. The analysis of our findings is accompanied by tables, diagrams, and comments on them. The final comparative results obtained are forecasts for imminent possible or non-bankruptcy of the Greek systemic banks we examined. At the end of our paper, we present some conclusions about the Greek banking system and its future.</p><p><strong>JEL:</strong> G21, G33, G34</p><p> </p><p><strong> Article visualizations:</strong></p><p><img src="/-counters-/soc/0021/a.php" alt="Hit counter" /></p>