bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Grammar enhancement in EFL instruction: a reflection on the effects of self-evaluation, teacher support, and L2 grit
Authors: Wang Kelu 
Published: January 2024

AbstractAdvancement in learning grammar and using it practically is one of the challenges of English as foreign learners (EFL) learners. Its progression may be expedited or slowed down by a variety of causes. Among the crucial factors, the possible effects of self-evaluation, teacher support, and L2 grit were still untouched which is the target of the current research. In so doing, 86 EFL students at the intermediate level were divided into two groups (i.e., experimental group and control group). The students in the control group (CG) are exposed to normal education, whereas learners in experimental group (EG) get extra instruction to practice self-evaluation and L2 Grit. Moreover, the emphasis on the teacher’s position as a facilitator and supporter was more prominent in the EG. Based on data screening which was completed via one-way ANCOVA, learners in EG were more successful in grammar assessment due to the treatment. Further research avenues and educational implications were elaborated upon.
Organogenetic transcriptomes of the Drosophila embryo at single cell resolution
Authors: Peng Da , Jackson Dorian , Palicha Bianca , Kernfeld Eric , Laughner Nathaniel , Shoemaker Ashleigh , Celniker Susan E. , Loganathan Rajprasad , Cahan Patrick , Andrew Deborah J. 
Published: January 2024

ABSTRACT
To gain insight into the transcription programs activated during the formation of Drosophila larval structures, we carried out single cell RNA sequencing during two periods of Drosophila embryogenesis: stages 10-12, when most organs are first specified and initiate morphological and physiological specialization; and stages 13-16, when organs achieve their final mature architectures and begin to function. Our data confirm previous findings with regards to functional specialization of some organs – the salivary gland and trachea – and clarify the embryonic functions of another – the plasmatocytes. We also identify two early developmental trajectories in germ cells and uncover a potential role for proteolysis during germline stem cell specialization. We identify the likely cell type of origin for key components of the Drosophila matrisome and several commonly used Drosophila embryonic cell culture lines. Finally, we compare our findings with other recent related studies and with other modalities for identifying tissue-specific gene expression patterns. These data provide a useful community resource for identifying many new players in tissue-specific morphogenesis and functional specialization of developing organs.
How Can History Support Translation Studies? A Case of the Polish Translators of Faust Between 1826 and 1938
Authors: Siwek Karolina 
Published: January 2024

This paper aims to answer the question of who the translators of Faust into Polish between 1826 and 1938 were. The problem is analysed thanks to the application of two research methods. In addition to the translator biography taken from the sociology of translation, a method taken from history, called microhistory, can be used. The use of microhistory in the translator study is useful to identify general trends prevailing in the field of translation and situations common to translators working in the same time frame and geographical-historical space. In this way, it has been possible to establish that the Faust translators working between 1826 and 1938 were predominantly males, well educated, affected by the political events of the time, and chose to translate Faust as a result of personal literary fascinations.
Solving a Class of Cut-Generating Linear Programs via Machine Learning
Authors: Rajabalizadeh Atefeh , Davarnia Danial 
Published: January 2024

Cut-generating linear programs (CGLPs) play a key role as a separation oracle to produce valid inequalities for the feasible region of mixed-integer programs. When incorporated inside branch-and-bound, the cutting planes obtained from CGLPs help to tighten relaxations and improve dual bounds. However, running the CGLPs at the nodes of the branch-and-bound tree is computationally cumbersome due to the large number of node candidates and the lack of a priori knowledge on which nodes admit useful cutting planes. As a result, CGLPs are often avoided at default settings of branch-and-cut algorithms despite their potential impact on improving dual bounds. In this paper, we propose a novel framework based on machine learning to approximate the optimal value of a CGLP class that determines whether a cutting plane can be generated at a node of the branch-and-bound tree. Translating the CGLP as an indicator function of the objective function vector, we show that it can be approximated through conventional data classification techniques. We provide a systematic procedure to efficiently generate training data sets for the corresponding classification problem based on the CGLP structure. We conduct computational experiments on benchmark instances using classification methods such as logistic regression. These results suggest that the approximate CGLP obtained from classification can improve the solution time compared with that of conventional cutting plane methods. Our proposed framework can be efficiently applied to a large number of nodes in the branch-and-bound tree to identify the best candidates for adding a cut. History: Accepted by Andrea Lodi, Area Editor for Design & Analysis of Algorithms—Discrete. Supplemental Material: The e-companion is available at https://doi.org/10.1287/ijoc.2022.0241 .
The Multi-Objective Polynomial Optimization
Authors: Nie Jiawang , Yang Zi 
Published: January 2024

The multi-objective optimization is to optimize several objective functions over a common feasible set. Because the objectives usually do not share a common optimizer, people often consider (weakly) Pareto points. This paper studies multi-objective optimization problems that are given by polynomial functions. First, we study the geometry for (weakly) Pareto values and represent Pareto front as the boundary of a convex set. Linear scalarization problems (LSPs) and Chebyshev scalarization problems (CSPs) are typical approaches for getting (weakly) Pareto points. For LSPs, we show how to use tight relaxations to solve them and how to detect existence or nonexistence of proper weights. For CSPs, we show how to solve them by moment relaxations. Moreover, we show how to check whether a given point is a (weakly) Pareto point or not and how to detect existence or nonexistence of (weakly) Pareto points. We also study how to detect unboundedness of polynomial optimization, which is used to detect nonexistence of proper weights or (weakly) Pareto points. Funding: J. Nie is partially supported by the National Science Foundation [Grant DMS-2110780].
The System Design Of Financial Literacy Strengthening And Taxation In Creative MSMEs Supports Sustainable Competitiveness
Authors: Pahlevi Reza Widhar , Safitri Adelia Rizky 
Published: January 2024

Purpose-In order to determine whether the environment in the organization encourages Creative MSMEs to increase competitiveness through their level of financial and tax understanding, as well as encouraging organizations, this study aims to identify factors that affect the competitiveness of Creative MSMEs when viewed from that perspective. to establish a mechanism for enhancing taxation and financial literacy to boost long-term competitiveness that is then applied to Creative MSMEs.
Design/Methodology/Approach-Participants in this study were from Special Region of Yogyakarta and Central Java's Creative MSMEs. To obtain its data, this study used convenient, intentional, and snowball sampling procedures, 15 MSMEs managers from various districts and the cities of Yogyakarta and Central Java served as informants for this study. Combining these techniques makes it simpler to select respondents and collect data from them who have been successfully operating Creative MSMEs for more than five years. After finding the responders, the snowball sampling technique was applied.
Findings-The results show that having financial knowledge may be a great asset for MSME enterprises. The digital age expands market chains and boosts the creation of MSMEs, however owing to a lack of understanding of tax legislation, not all taxpayers, including MSMEs, can comprehend the necessary tax reporting implementation rules and processes. Additionally, MSMEs seem to be growing as a result of strategic initiatives to raise the human resource quality and growth of small and medium microentrepreneurs in Central Java and DI Yogyakarta.
Research limitations/Implications-The limitations of a study are its flaws or shortcomings. Study limitations can exist due to constraints on research design, methodology, materials, etc., and these factors may impact the findings of your study.
Originality/Value-This is your opportunity to provide readers with an analysis of the value of your results. It’s a good idea to ask colleagues whether your analysis is balanced and fair and again, it’s important not to exaggerate.
AVALIAÇÃO DO PROGRAMA MAIS MÉDICOS DA PERSPECTIVA DOS USUÁRIOS
Authors: Souza Gleriano Josué , Conceição Martins Lourdes , Krein Carlise , Dias Pedreschi Chaves Lucieli 
Published: January 2024

Introdução: o Programa Mais Médicos (PMM) contribuiu para ampliar a cobertura da Atenção Primária à Saúde (APS). Objetivo: avaliar segundo a experiência de usuários o PMM. Método: pesquisa avaliativa de método misto concomitante realizada em Tangará da Serra – Mato Grosso, com usuários cadastrados na área de abrangência de unidades de saúde da família que tinham na sua equipe médicos do PMM, durante o período de 2016 a 2018. Para os dados quantitativos, a análise descritiva foi gerada por meio do software IBM SPSS®, versão 21. Para a análise temática dos dados qualitativos, utilizou-se o software Qualitative Solutions Research NVivo® 10 que oportunizou apresentação em duas categorias: “PMM: da desconfiança ao reconhecimento por meio da prática médica” e “Prática acolhedora ao usuário e o vínculo: via de mão dupla”. A mixagem dos dados explorou a completude das informações levantadas. Resultados: participaram 1036 usuários, em maior frequência a favor do Programa, que relataram superação quanto à comunicação do idioma e reconhecimento na melhoria do acesso à consulta médica com a diminuição do tempo de espera. Existe satisfação com a prática do profissional, desperta contribuições mútuas entre os usuários e o profissional, ampliando possibilidades de corresponsabilidade com a saúde no território. Conclusão: Revelam-se subsídios do PMM no município, que projetou a ampliação da cobertura com reconhecimento de seus usuários, maior possibilidade de efetivar atributos da APS e fomentar a organização de uma rede de atenção, ao mesmo tempo o desafio da sustentabilidade dessa proposta pela dependência de cooperação do Programa.
The use of topical anaesthetic in the banding of internal haemorrhoids: a feasibility study for a randomised control trial
Authors: Sharma V , Sharma D , Stearns A , Hernon J 
Published: January 2024

Introduction Rubber band ligation (RBL) is a procedure commonly performed in colorectal clinics for internal haemorrhoids. Overall, 90% of patients experience pain following RBL. We aimed to complete a feasibility randomised control trial assessing the role of topical anaesthetic before RBL of internal haemorrhoids. Methods We performed a prospective, single-centre, single blinded, randomised (1:1) control feasibility trial. Patients presenting with symptomatic haemorrhoids suitable for banding were randomised to undergo the procedure with local anaesthetic or without (control). Pain scores and vasovagal symptoms were assessed at 0 minutes, 30 minutes, 4 hours and 72 hours after the procedure. Primary outcome measures were recruitment rate, participant retention rate and patient and surgeon acceptability. Secondary outcome measures were pain scores up to 72 hours, vasovagal episodes, new use of analgesia and adverse outcomes. Results In total, 35 patients (18 topical anaesthetic, group A; 17 no anaesthetic gel, group B) were recruited. Mean recruitment rate was 11.7 participants per month. Thirty-three (94%) participants remained in the study until completion, with two patients lost to telephone follow-up. The treatment was acceptable for 35 (97%) eligible patients. One patient declined enrolment. The treatment was acceptable to all surgeons (100%). There was a significant difference in median pain scores of −2 (95% CI −4.0 to −1.0, p=0.0006) at the 30-minute time point only. There was no significant difference in vasovagal symptoms (p=0.10) or new analgesia use (p=0.85). Conclusion We have shown that a phase III clinical trial is feasible for assessing the role of topical anaesthetic before RBL of internal haemorrhoids. We have demonstrated excellent patient recruitment and retention as well as patient and surgeon acceptability.
Manipulation of the aquatic physical environment and its relationship with ectoparasitic infection in dumbo catfish (Clarias sp)
Authors: Suratno Suratno , Suryono Suryono , Naswir Muhammad 
Published: January 2024

Fish disease is an obstacle in the cultivation of Dumbo catfish (Clarias sp.) which can result in fish death. The need for information on how to prevent and treat fish diseases is very necessary. This study aims to determine the effect of aeration duration on water quality, ectoparasite intensity, prevalence, dominance, survival and condition factors, then correlate water quality with ectoparasite intensity. This study used a Complete Randomized Design (CRD) with five treatments and four replications. Treatment includes aeration 0 hours/day, 6 hours/day, 12 hours/day, 18 hours/day and 24 hours/day. Data analysis using ANOVA of a certain level of significance. If there is a noticeable difference from each treatment, proceed to the DUNCAN test. Test the correlation of water quality with ectoparasite intensity. The result of this study is that long aeration can increase oxygen solubility, acidity but reduce ammonia and nitrite. The correlation value of oxygen solubility in ectoparasite intensity is 0.828, acidity (pH) is 0.849, ammonia is -0.888, nitrite is -0.592. The prevalence value of P0 and P1 is 0%, P2 is 89%, P3 and P4 is 100%. The intensity of ectoparasites in Dumbo catfish (Clarias sp.), at P0 is 2, P1 is 13, P2 is 75, while at P3 and P4 is 100. The dominance of ectoparasites that infect is Trichodina sp. by 71.7-100% and Dactylogyrus sp. by 0-28.4%. The survival rate of fish at P0 was highest with a value of 89%, P1 at 84%, P2 at 71%, P3 and P4 rates at 0%. The value of the condition factor then P0 and P1 have a value of 1, P2, P3 and P4 have a condition factor value of 1. It is concluded that the longer aeration is given, the solubility of oxygen increases which results in an increase in the intensity and prevalence of ectoparasite infections, the pH of the water becomes neutral and decreases the content of ammonia and nitrite. There is a moderate to very strong correlation between water quality and ectoparasite intensity. There is an increase in the prevalence of infection, ectoparasite intensity and fish mortality so that it can reduce the survival and condition factors of Dumbo catfish (Clarias sp.).Keywords:AerationInfectionEctoparasitesClarias sp
‘We don’t make best use of art in public health’: lessons learned from co-producing a theatre performance to stimulate debate about Universal Credit
Authors: Cheetham Mandy , Vanden Katy , Lindow Laura , Morris Steph , Moffatt Suzanne , McCormick Brad , Wiseman Alice 
Published: January 2024

Background:
Universal Credit radically changes the welfare system for working age adults in the UK. Although aiming to simplify the benefit system, its implementation has been widely criticised and the rollout beset with difficulties and delays, negatively affecting the lives of many claimants.

Methods:
Drawing on findings from a qualitative study of Universal Credit claimants and staff supporting them in North East England, we critically reflect on the process of co-producing a play for a public audience with Cap-a-Pie theatre company, artists, public partners, voluntary and community sector organisations and academics.

Reflections and learning:
We draw on reflections from stakeholders involved in the creative process and audience members’ responses to a filmed reading of extracts from the play. We explore the pitfalls, setbacks and successes of co-producing a theatre performance to communicate research findings and inform and enrich public discourse about Universal Credit.

Discussion:
The arts are a vital part of the public health landscape, but the potential utility of theatre remains underexplored as a tool to stimulate debate about the effects of welfare reform. We aim to contribute to debates about the challenges of co-production and social value of using arts-based methods in public health to address inequalities and promote social justice.

Conclusion:
We explore the extent to which collaborations between researchers, public, policy and practice partners, and theatre makers can raise awareness of the effects of Universal Credit, challenge negative attitudes about Universal Credit claimants, and stimulate debate about the adequacy of social security in the UK.
Theorising a spectrum of reasons for failure in knowledge brokering: a developmental evaluation
Authors: MacGregor Stephen 
Published: January 2024

Background:
Despite the growing interest in knowledge brokering as an approach to mobilising knowledge for societal benefit, research has only recently begun investigating the consequences of knowledge brokers’ actions. In particular, while it is known that failure can provide a valuable learning experience for individuals and organisations alike, very few studies have explored failure in knowledge brokering.

Aims and objectives:
With the aim of informing how knowledge brokers can navigate common professional challenges, this article discusses a spectrum of reasons for failure in the professional practice of knowledge brokering.

Methods:
Data for this article comes from a developmental evaluation of a network of knowledge brokers, focusing specifically on a set of semi-structured interviews (N = 20).

Findings:
The overarching themes identified in this study are organised according to the three constructs that knowledge brokers act upon in the i-PARIHS framework: innovation, recipients, and context. Knowledge brokers experienced different types of failure across these constructs, ranging from violations of prescribed practices and processes to exploratory testing.

Discussion and conclusions:
Failure is not a monolithic outcome, and future research could seek to identify levers for change regarding the failure experiences available to knowledge brokers. Additionally, it will not be enough to learn to fail; research and practice in knowledge brokering must learn to fail intelligently. Finally, failure cannot remain a private experience. Advancing the field of knowledge brokering will require researchers and practitioners to share when and how their efforts have failed.
A constant learning curve in working towards integrated health policy: twelve years of practical experience at a Dutch municipality
Authors: Mourits Kristine , Fransen Gerdine , Molleman Gerard 
Published: January 2024

Background
By establishing and implementing an integrated four-year health policy, Dutch municipalities contribute significantly to the protection and promotion of public health. Scientific literature has many insights into integrated health policy, determinants of health and interventions. How is this knowledge used when determining and shaping an integrated health policy? The authors share their experiences concerning the role of knowledge in: 1) determining policy; 2) integrated collaboration; 3) working towards a healthy living environment; and 4) creating a citywide health movement.

Key points
Based on working on an integrated health policy and the setbacks we have encountered, we have experienced that scientific knowledge and models provide a framework for policy implementation, but other types of knowledge about context, processes and practice are just as important. Furthermore, we learned that other factors are often more decisive in policy and implementation, including the interests of individual parties, correct timing, continuity of persons, and courageous administrators. Working on integrated health policy is a continuous process of staying on course and adapting at the same time, in which searching for the suitable knowledge to work in an evidence-informed way must be part of it.

Conclusion
The greatest challenge when using knowledge in practice lies in expanding the collaboration between researchers, policymakers, professionals and inhabitants, for example by using boundary spanners. The collaboration should aim to organise a long-lasting adaptive collaboration aimed at mutual learning. This should focus on shared discussion of relevant knowledge, with less emphasis on pure acquisition and use of scientific knowledge.
Budget impact analysis of venetoclax for the management of acute myeloid leukemia from the perspective of the social security and the private sector in Argentina
Authors: Palacios Alfredo , Espinola Natalia , Gonzalez Juan Martin , Rojas-Roque Carlos , Rivas Maria Marta , Kanevski Diego , Morisset Pierre , Augustovski Federico , Pichon-Riviere Andres , Bardach Ariel 
Published: January 2024

Objective
This study aimed to estimate the budget impact of the incorporation of venetoclax for the treatment of patients with Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML) over 75 years of age or those with comorbidities and contraindications for the use of intensive chemotherapy, from the perspective of the social security and the private third-party payers in Argentina.

Methods
A budget impact model was adapted to estimate the cost difference between the current scenario (azacitidine, decitabine and low doses of cytarabine) and the new scenario (incorporation of venetoclax) for a third-party payer over a time horizon of three years. Input parameters were obtained from a literature review, validated or complemented by expert opinion using a modified Panel Delphi approach. All direct medical costs were estimated by the micro-costing approach and were expressed in US dollars (USD) as of September 2020 (1 USD = 76.18 Argentine pesos).

Results
For a third-party payer with a cohort of 1,000,000 individuals covered, incorporating venetoclax was associated with an average budget impact per-member per-month (PMPM) of $0.11 USD for the social security sector and $0.07 USD for the private sector. The duration of treatment with venetoclax was the most influential parameter in the budget impact results.

Conclusion
The introduction of venetoclax was associated with a positive and slight budget impact. These findings are informative to support policy decisions aimed to expand the current treatment landscape of AML.