bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
A Systematic Review of the Different Calculation Methods for Measuring Jump Height During the Countermovement and Drop Jump Tests
Authors: Xu Jiaqing , Turner Anthony , Comfort Paul , Harry John R. , McMahon John J. , Chavda Shyam , Bishop Chris 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
Background
The heights obtained during the countermovement jump and drop jump tests have been measured by numerous studies using different calculation methods and pieces of equipment. However, the differences in calculation methods and equipment used have resulted in discrepancies in jump height being reported.

Objectives
The aim of this systematic review was to examine the available literature pertaining to the different calculation methods to estimate the jump height during the countermovement jump and drop jump.

Methods
A systematic review of the literature was undertaken using the SPORTDiscus, MEDLINE, CINAHL, and PubMed electronic databases, with all articles required to meet specified criteria based on a quality scoring system.

Results
Twenty-one articles met the inclusion criteria, relating various calculation methods and equipment employed when measuring jump height in either of these two tests. The flight time and jump-and-reach methods provide practitioners with jump height data in the shortest time, but their accuracy is affected by factors such as participant conditions or equipment sensitivity. The motion capture systems and the double integration method measure the jump height from the centre of mass height at the initial flat foot standing to the apex of jumping, where the centre of mass displacement generated by the ankle plantarflexion is known. The impulse-momentum and flight time methods could only measure the jump height from the centre of mass height at the instant of take-off to the apex of jumping, thus, providing statistically significantly lower jump height values compared with the former two methods. However, further research is warranted to investigate the reliability of each calculation method when using different equipment settings.

Conclusions
Our findings indicate that using the impulse-momentum method via a force platform is the most appropriate way for the jump height from the instant of take-off to the apex of jumping to be measured. Alternatively, the double integration method via a force platform is preferred to quantify the jump height from the initial flat foot standing to the apex of jumping.
A novel ensemble estimation of distribution algorithm with distribution modification strategies
Authors: Wang Xiaofei , Li Yintong , Liang Yajun , Wu Bi , Xuan Yongbo 
Published: March 2023

AbstractThe canonical estimation of distribution algorithm (EDA) easily falls into a local optimum with an ill-shaped population distribution, which leads to weak convergence performance and less stability when solving global optimization problems. To overcome this defect, we explore a novel EDA variant with an ensemble of three distribution modification strategies, i.e., archive-based population updating (APU), multileader-based search diversification (MSD), and the triggered distribution shrinkage (TDS) strategy, named E3-EDA. The APU strategy utilizes historical population information to rebuild the search scope and avoid ill-shaped distributions. Moreover, it continuously updates the archive to avoid overfitting the distribution model. The MSD makes full use of the location differences among populations to evolve the sampling toward promising regions. TDS is triggered when the search stagnates, shrinking the distribution scope to achieve local exploitation. Additionally, the E3-EDA performance is evaluated using the CEC 2014 and CEC 2018 test suites on 10-dimensional, 30-dimensional, 50-dimensional and 100-dimensional problems. Moreover, several prominent EDA variants and other top methods from CEC competitions are comprehensively compared with the proposed method. The competitive performance of E3-EDA in solving complex problems is supported by the nonparametric test results.
Picture fuzzy Additive Ratio Assessment Method (ARAS) and VIseKriterijumska Optimizacija I Kompromisno Resenje (VIKOR) method for multi-attribute decision problem and their application
Authors: Fan Jianping , Han Dongshuai , Wu Meiqin 
Published: March 2023

AbstractThe purpose of this paper is to study the multi-attribute decision-making problem under the fuzzy picture environment. First, a method to compare the pros and cons of picture fuzzy numbers (PFNs) is introduced in this paper. Second, the correlation coefficient and standard deviation (CCSD) method is used to determine the attribute weight information under the picture fuzzy environment regardless of whether the attribute weight information is partially unknown or completely unknown. Third, the ARAS and VIKOR methods are extended to the picture fuzzy environment, and the proposed PFNs comparison rules are also applied in the PFS-ARAS and PFS-VIKOR methods. Fourth, the problem of green supplier selection in a picture-ambiguous environment is solved by the method proposed in this paper. Finally, the method proposed in this paper is compared with some methods and the results are analyzed.
State of the Art of Aviation Safety Reporting in Europe
Authors: da Costa Pappacena Lucas Fernandes , Conti Beatrice , Antoniciello Giuliano , Guglieri Giorgio 
Published: March 2023

AbstractSince the introduction of Regulation (EU) No 376/2014 of the European Parliament and of the Council in 2014, [1], EU Member States and EASA have been required to publish the Annual Safety Review (ASR). The ASR contains an overview of the safety statistics in each Member State, reporting numerical indicators and graphical representations. Its goal is to describe national aviation safety scenarios on which appropriate preventive measures can be based. Among the diversity of reporting practices within the EU Member States, it is possible to find a common set of criteria for the analysis of ASRs, to design homogeneous and data-driven safety measures across the continent. Currently, the main obstacles to our approach arise from the wide variety of reporting styles and the lack of shared guidelines for ASRs. This paper proposes a template to assist EU Member States in the process of producing their ASRs and presents a comparative analysis of a selected subset of these documents.
An energy-based deep splitting method for the nonlinear filtering problem
Authors: Bågmark Kasper , Andersson Adam , Larsson Stig 
Published: March 2023

AbstractThe purpose of this paper is to explore the use of deep learning for the solution of the nonlinear filtering problem. This is achieved by solving the Zakai equation by a deep splitting method, previously developed for approximate solution of (stochastic) partial differential equations. This is combined with an energy-based model for the approximation of functions by a deep neural network. This results in a computationally fast filter that takes observations as input and that does not require re-training when new observations are received. The method is tested on four examples, two linear in one and twenty dimensions and two nonlinear in one dimension. The method shows promising performance when benchmarked against the Kalman filter and the bootstrap particle filter.
CardioStart Online: A Virtual High School Tissue Engineering Course
Authors: Naik Jasmine , Grosberg Anna , King Christine 
Published: March 2023

AbstractIn this paper, we altered an in-person high school tissue engineering program to create a virtual course. Through this alteration, we aimed to show that online programs can still be engaging and at the same time provide greater accessibility and flexibility to students. This was achieved through utilizing Google classroom as a virtual platform for students to engage with course modules and assessments. After analyzing pre- and post-program survey responses in both the in-person and online offerings of the CardioStart program, it was found that students improved in their understanding of all of the tissue engineering topics that were introduced in the programs. Furthermore, when comparing the results from the in-person versus online offerings of the program, it was found that the level of student understanding and learning of these topics was similar across the in-person and online programs. We were also able to engage five times the number of students online as compared to the in-person program, which was conducted yearly for six summers. However, many students indicated that their experience would have been better if hands-on activities were included to supplement their knowledge of cell culture techniques after completing the course. The online program improved accessibility and scalability of the program compared to in-person workshops. Future work will consist of bridging this virtual course and the hands-on experiments performed during the in-person program to provide interested students access to laboratory experiences.
Reliable and secure memristor-based chaotic communication against eavesdroppers and untrusted foundries
Authors: Vishwakarma Rahul , Monani Ravi , Hedayatipour Ava , Rezaei Amin 
Published: March 2023

AbstractChaos is a deterministic phenomenon that occurs in a non-linear dynamic system under specific condition when the trajectories of the state vector become periodic and extremely sensitive to the initial conditions. While traditional resistor-based chaotic communications are primarily concerned with the safe transfer of information across networks, the transceivers themselves can be compromised due to outsource manufacturing. With the growth of wireless sensors in resource-constrained implantable and wearable devices, chaotic communication may be a good fit if the information transmitted is reliable and the transmitter devices are secure. We believe that memristor, as the fourth fundamental two-terminal circuit element, can close the gap between reliable communication and secure manufacturing since its resistance can be programmed and saved by the designer and not the foundry. Thus, in this paper, we propose a memristor-based Chua’s chaotic transceiver that is both reliable in the presence of eavesdroppers and secure against untrusted foundries. Specifically, we consider the pair of transmitter and receiver under the same memristor value to show the possibility of uninterrupted communication as well as cases where different values of memristors are used to find out the possible range in which the message can still be meaningfully decoded. Experimental results confirm that both reliable communication and secure design can be achieved via our proposed memristor-based chaos transceivers.
arHateDetector: detection of hate speech from standard and dialectal Arabic Tweets
Authors: Khezzar Ramzi , Moursi Abdelrahman , Al Aghbari Zaher 
Published: March 2023

AbstractHate speech has become a phenomenon on social media platforms, such as Twitter. These websites and apps that were initially designed to facilitate our expression of free speech, are sometimes being used to spread hate towards each other. In the Arab region, Twitter is a very popular social media platform and thus the number of tweets that contain hate speech is increasing rapidly. Many tweets are written either in standard, dialectal Arabic, or mix. Existing work on Arabic hate speech are targeted towards either standard or single dialectal text, but not both. To fight hate speech more efficiently, in this paper, we conducted extensive experiments to investigate Arabic hate speech in tweets. Therefore, we propose a framework, called arHateDetector, that detects hate speech in the Arabic text of tweets. The proposed arHateDetector supports both standard and several dialectal Arabic. A large Arabic hate speech dataset, called arHateDataset, was compiled from several Arabic standard and dialectal tweets. The tweets are preprocessed to remove the unwanted content. We investigated the use of recent machine learning and deep learning models such as AraBERT to detect hate speech. All classification models used in the investigation are trained with the compiled dataset. Our experiments shows that AraBERT outperformed the other models producing the best performance across seven different datasets including the compiled arHateDataset with an accuracy of 93%. CNN and LinearSVC produced 88% and 89% respectively.
A recent regulatory storm in China: theoretical interpretation and applicability
Authors: Zhang Youyi , Gong Sen 
Published: March 2023

AbstractWhile the recent “regulatory storm” in China has attracted attention from media, academia, and policy makers both in China and overseas, there lacks theoretical interpretation of Chinese central government’s major regulatory practices. Based on the review on global reflection of the shortcomings of the current market economy system and China’s own market economy practices, this article argues that China’s strengthening of market regulation is based on a people-centered paradigm of the state-market relationship that takes into account both efficient market and effective government and that is consistent with the international framework to improve the market economy system, in particular the stakeholder economy. To support the argument, this article illustrates China’s “regulatory storm” in terms of corporate governance, environmental goals, social impacts, adverse consequences, and employee rights with reference to cases from sectors affected by the “regulatory storm”. Moreover, China’s recent regulatory measures reflect the effectiveness of the “strong government” in rapidly rectifying market order and are in line with the global trend of building a new market system, which is worthy of reference for other Asian countries with similar political and economic contexts.
Employee proactive behaviors and LMX from a reverse lens perspective: the mediator role of leader perceived constructiveness
Authors: Shih Hsi-An , Nguyen Tuong-Vy 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
Drawing on social resources theory and social exchange theory, we propose that two forms of employee proactive behaviors, namely voice and taking charge, influence a leader's perception of their employees and hence affect the interpersonal relationships within the dyad. We introduce an expanded construct, termed as the leader perceived constructiveness, as a mediating mechanism that links the effects. We further propose two conditional factors that also govern the effects. Pairwise data collected from Taiwanese employees and supervisors in two separate studies provide support for the theorized hypotheses and confirm that the indirect relationship between employees' proactive behaviors and leader–member exchange (LMX) is augmented by their past performance. Our study advances the literature by adopting a more follower-centered framework. Moreover, by demonstrating how and when employee-initiated behaviors affect upwardly and improve the dyad outcome, we also contribute to the LMX literature and provide useful insights for managerial practice.
A new species and a new record of the genus Squamulea (Teloschistaceae, lichenized Ascomycota) from Pakistan
Authors: Afshan Najam-ul-Sehar , Fayyaz Iram , Iftikhar Fatima , Jabeen Maria , Khalid Abdul Nasir 
Published: March 2023

AbstractA novel species in the genus Squamulea, S. chikarensis, is described from Himalayan moist temperate forest in Pakistan. The morphology, chemistry and ITS sequences support its distinction from other species of this genus. The taxon is characterized by a pale green to yellow thallus, large apothecia up to 0.8–1.8 mm wide, pale yellow to yellow-orange apothecial discs, a hymenium 70–110 μm high, large ascospores (12–20 × 5–11 μm) and a narrow ascospore septum (1.5–3 μm). In addition, S. flakusii is reported as new to Pakistan and Eurasia.
Species of Ergasilus von Nordmann, 1832 (Copepoda: Ergasilidae) from cichlid fishes in Lake Tanganyika
Authors: Míč Robert , Řehulková Eva , Seifertová Mária 
Published: March 2023

AbstractErgasilus (von Nordmann, 1832) (Ergasilidae) is a species-rich group of parasitic copepods with a wide distribution in freshwater, marine and brackish environments. Up to now, 9 species of Ergasilus are known from cichlid fishes in Africa. In this study, 5 species, including 3 new, were collected from the gills of 12 cichlid species (11 genera: Bathybates, Ctenochromis, Eretmodus, Gnathochromis, Lamprologus, Neolamprologus, Ophthalmotilapia, Perissodus, Simochromis, Spathodus and Tanganicodus) of the northeastern shore of Lake Tanganyika in Burundi, namely E. macrodactylus (Sars, 1909), E. megacheir (Sars, 1909), E. caparti n. sp., E. parasarsi n. sp. and E. parvus n. sp. All species found were identified and described on the basis of adult female specimens using an integrative taxonomy approach mixing morphological characterization and molecular analyses of 2 ribosomal DNA markers (partial 18S and 28S rDNA sequences). An identification key for Ergasilus species from Lake Tanganyika is included. This study provides the first molecular data for Ergasilus species in Africa. The phylogenetic analyses suggest that the Ergasilus species parasitizing Lake Tanganyikan cichlids form a well-supported clade within the Ergasilidae. However, their phylogenetic relationships with other congeners still remain unclear due to a lack of molecular data for this diverse genus.
An examination of nervous system revealed unexpected immunoreactivity of both secretory apparatus and excretory canals in plerocercoids of two broad tapeworms (Cestoda: Diphyllobothriidea)
Authors: Barčák Daniel , Alexovič Matiašová Anna , Čisovská Bazsalovicsová Eva , Soldánová Miroslava , Oros Mikuláš , Králová-Hromadová Ivica 
Published: March 2023

AbstractDibothriocephalus ditremus and Dibothriocephalus latus are diphyllobothriidean tapeworms autochthonous to Europe. Their larval stages (plerocercoids) may seriously alter health of their intermediate fish hosts (D. ditremus) or cause intestinal diphyllobothriosis of the final human host (D. latus). Despite numerous data on the internal structure of broad tapeworms, many aspects of the morphology and physiology related to host–parasite co-existence remain unclear for these 2 species. The main objective of this work was to elucidate functional morphology of the frontal part (scolex) of plerocercoids, which is crucial for their establishment in fish tissues and for an early attachment in final hosts. The whole-mount specimens were labelled with different antibodies and examined by confocal microscope to capture their complex 3-dimensional microanatomy. Both species exhibited similar general pattern of immunofluorescent signal, although some differences were observed. In the nervous system, FMRF amide-like immunoreactivity (IR) occurred in the bi-lobed brain, 2 main nerve cords and surrounding nerve plexuses. Differences between the species were found in the structure of the brain commissures and the size of the sensilla. Synapsin IR examined in D. ditremus occurred mainly around FMRF amide-like IR brain lobes and main cords. The unexpected finding was an occurrence of FMRF amide-like IR in terminal reservoirs of secretory gland ducts and excretory canals, which has not been observed previously in any tapeworm species. This may indicate that secretory/excretory products, which play a key role in host–parasite relationships, are likely to contain FMRF amide-related peptide/s.
THE CONSTRUCTION OF MASCULINITIES AT CHICHEN ITZA: A FUNCTIONAL INTERPRETATION OF STRUCTURE 2D6
Authors: Fernández Souza Lilia , Hernández Álvarez Héctor , Zimmermann Mario 
Published: March 2023

AbstractThe structure of power underlying the hegemonic control Chichen Itza held over the Northern Maya Lowlands has been debated for decades. In this article, we present the idea of a dominant discourse on masculinities, which played a fundamental role in both practice and on a symbolic level among the strategies designed to support this emblematic pre-Columbian capital. Our discussion of archaeological evidence will focus on spaces where men are represented, where they would meet and carry out rituals. We contend that gallery-patios such as Structure 2D6 served as instruction and socialization locales for groups of warriors. The architectural configuration of this building is very similar to a series of venues at Chichen Itza and other Mesoamerican cities. In these spaces, associated iconography depicts male individuals in processions and ritual practice, including sacrifice and self-sacrifice. We argue that the gallery of Structure 2D6 was a semi-public, performative space, whose theatricality combined the central alignment of a sacrificial stone and a throne or altar with the presence of several patolli boards carved into the building's plaster floor. Chemical analyses of plastered surfaces testify to intense activities taking place around all three of these features.
HEADS, SKULLS, AND SACRED SCAFFOLDS. NEW STUDIES ON RITUAL BODY PROCESSING AND DISPLAY IN CHICHEN ITZA AND BEYOND
Authors: Tiesler Vera , Miller Virginia E. 
Published: March 2023

AbstractChichen Itza stands as a monumental landmark of late Pre-Columbian Maya and Mesoamerican religious complexes. Among the enigmatic aspects of Chichen Itza's ceremonial innovations count skull racks (known as tzompantli in Nahuatl), where the heads of sacrificed victims would be exhibited. Here we combine the scrutiny of death imagery and human skeletal remains, including skulls with marks of bilateral or basal impalement and mandibles with perimortem decapitation from “New” Chichen, the Osario complex, and from Chichen's astronomical Caracol complex. Our combined skeletal and iconographic data confirm the increased practice of corpse processing and head exhibition at Chichen Itza when compared to Classic-period Maya centers. Most of these body treatments were not foreign introductions, as generally believed, but followed local practices, long carried out at the Yucatecan urban centers of Nohpat, Kabah, Uxmal, and Dzibilchaltun. Although on a minor scale compared to Chichen, these demonstrate the display of human body segments, not only skulls, which renders the term tzompantli problematic. In the context of the totalitarian rhetoric of Chichen's central spaces, the massified violence and corpse display herald late religious cults at the cadences of battles won, astronomical cycles, and the perpetual movement of the Feathered Serpent.
Analysis and design of weak coupling coupler based on the half mode substrate integrated waveguide
Authors: You Minghui , Liu Guohua , Cheng Zhiqun 
Published: March 2023

AbstractSubstrate integrated waveguide (SIW) technology represents a good solution for the design of couplers. Coupler structures proposed in most relevant reports cannot achieve excellent performance in the case of weak coupling. This work proposes a new weak coupling coupler architecture, similar to the branch line coupler. The metal via arrays is used to reshape the electric field distribution of the SIW structure, making the overall structure achieve weak coupling characteristics. The even-odd mode decomposition method analyzes this structure's equivalent transmission line model. For this purpose, a systematic design procedure is deployed to achieve several coupling values over a wide frequency bandwidth. A novel half-mode substrate integrated waveguide (HMSIW) coupler with a 29 dB coupling is designed and fabricated for verification based on the proposed method. Good agreements between the calculated and simulated results are observed. The proposed coupler has the advantage of high directivity within the broadband and can be used for SIW-based circuits and power detection in the Ku-band.