bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
A Complex Dust Morphology in the High-luminosity AGN Mrk 876
Authors: Landt Hermine , Mitchell Jake A. J. , Ward Martin J. , Mercatoris Paul , Pott Jörg-Uwe , Horne Keith , Hernández Santisteban Juan V. , Malhotra Daksh , Cackett Edward M. , Goad Michael R. , Romero Colmenero Encarni , Winkler Hartmut 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
Recent models for the inner structures of active galactic nuclei (AGNs) advocate the presence of a radiatively accelerated dusty outflow launched from the outer regions of the accretion disk. Here, we present the first near-IR variable (rms) spectrum for the high-luminosity nearby AGN Mrk 876. We find that it tracks the accretion disk spectrum out to longer wavelengths than the mean spectrum, due to a reduced dust emission. The implied outer accretion disk radius is consistent with the IR results predicted by a contemporaneous optical accretion disk reverberation mapping campaign, and much larger than the self-gravity radius. The reduced flux variability of the hot dust could either be due to the presence of a secondary constant dust component in the mean spectrum or be introduced by the destructive superposition of the dust and accretion disk variability signals, or be some combination of the two. Assuming thermal equilibrium for optically thin dust, we derive the luminosity-based dust radii for different grain properties, using our measurement of the temperature. We find that in all the cases considered, the values are significantly larger than the dust response time measured by IR photometric monitoring campaigns, with the least discrepancy present relative to the result for a wavelength-independent dust emissivity law, i.e., a blackbody, which is appropriate for large grain sizes. This result can be well explained by assuming a flared disk-like structure for the hot dust.
The Large Sky Area Multi-Object Fiber Spectroscopic Telescope (LAMOST) Quasar Survey: Quasar Properties from Data Releases 6 to 9
Authors: Jin Jun-Jie , Wu Xue-Bing , Fu Yuming , Yao Su , Ai Yan-Li , Feng Xiao-Tong , He Zi-Qi , Ma Qin-Chun , Pang Yu-Xuan , Zhu Rui , Zhang Yan-xia , Yuan Hai-long , Huo Zhi-Ying 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
We report the fourth installment in the series of the Large Sky Area Multi-Object Fiber Spectroscopic Telescope (LAMOST) quasar survey, which includes quasars observed between 2017 September and 2021 June. There are in total 13,066 quasars reliably identified, of which 6685 are newly discovered that are not reported in the Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS) DR14 quasar catalog or Million Quasars catalog. Because LAMOST does not provide accurate absolute flux calibration, we recalibrate the spectra with the SDSS/Pan-STARRS1 multiband photometric data. The emission-line properties of Hα, Hβ, Mg ii, and C iv and the continuum luminosities are measured by fitting the recalibrated spectra. We also estimate the single-epoch virial black hole masses (M
BH) using the derived emission-line and continuum parameters. This is the first time that the emission-line and continuum fluxes were estimated based on LAMOST recalibrated quasar spectra. The catalog and spectra for these quasars are available online. After the 9 yr LAMOST quasar survey, there are in total 56,175 identified quasars, of which 24,127 are newly discovered. The LAMOST quasar survey not only discovers a great number of new quasars but also provides a database for investigating the spectral variability of the quasars observed by both LAMOST and SDSS and finding rare quasars, including changing-look quasars and broad absorption line quasars.
Neural Stellar Population Synthesis Emulator for the DESI PROVABGS
Authors: Kwon K. J. , Hahn ChangHoon , Alsing Justin 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
The Probabilistic Value-Added Bright Galaxy Survey (PROVABGS) catalog will provide the posterior distributions of physical properties of >10 million DESI Bright Galaxy Survey galaxies. Each posterior distribution will be inferred from joint Bayesian modeling of observed photometry and spectroscopy using Markov Chain Monte Carlo sampling and the Hahn et al. stellar population synthesis (SPS) model. To make this computationally feasible, PROVABGS will use a neural emulator for the SPS model to accelerate the posterior inference. In this work, we present how we construct the emulator using the Alsing et al. approach and verify that it can be used to accurately infer galaxy properties. We confirm that the emulator is in excellent agreement with the original SPS model with ≪1% error and is 100× faster. In addition, we demonstrate that the posteriors of galaxy properties derived using the emulator are also in excellent agreement with those inferred using the original model. The neural emulator presented in this work is essential in bypassing the computational challenge posed in constructing the PROVABGS catalog. Furthermore, it demonstrates the advantages of emulation for scaling sophisticated analyses to millions of galaxies.
Alphadelphia (1844-1848) : à propos de la dynamique des disputes dans une communauté fouriériste américaine
Authors: Rousselière Damien 
Published: March 2023

À l’exception des ouvrages majeurs de C. Guarneri et S. Kesten, la réalité matérielle des expériences fouriéristes, utopies concrètes américaines du xix e siècle, est relativement mal connue. À partir du cas d’Alphadelphia, établie à Kalamazoo (Michigan) de 1844 à 1848, nous cherchons à comprendre comment ce phalanstère rural a tenté de gérer les différentes disputes propres à la vie communautaire. Plus précisément, nous mettons en évidence les choix réalisés en matière de patrimoine et de rémunération, ainsi que celles relatives à l’organisation, l’admission et à la sortie de la communauté. En conclusion, ces choix de gestion des insatisfactions des membres soulignent la nécessité pour ces communautés intentionnelles de combiner de manière fine expression des membres, loyauté à l’organisation et réussite économique.
Le Comité antialcoolique des dames du Havre et ses établissements de tempérance (1897-années 1930)
Authors: Afanasyeva Victoria 
Published: March 2023

Le Comité antialcoolique des dames du Havre est fondé en 1897. Très rapidement ses membres déploient une activité surprenante, ouvrant et gérant plusieurs établissements de tempérance. Des roulottes, des cantines, des maisons de marins et de soldats ainsi que des restaurants populaires sont conçus comme moyens pratiques de l’éducation antialcoolique de la population havraise. Les roulottes de tempérance suscitent l’admiration unanime des militants de la France entière, qui essaient, sans succès, de reproduire l’expérience dans d’autres régions. Cet article met au jour l’histoire du Comité antialcoolique des dames du Havre, et étudie en particulier les raisons de sa popularité et de sa vitalité.
Les grands notables protestants de Rouen et l’outre-mer (1890-années 1950)
Authors: Deboos Steve 
Published: March 2023

Alors que les protestants de Rouen représentent moins de 2 % de la population totale à l’époque étudiée, près d’une centaine de foyers réformés appartiennent aux 3 à 5 % les plus fortunés. Les industriels, en particulier du textile, et les négociants sont les plus nombreux dans ce contingent. Que cela soit dans leur activité, au sein de leurs institutions patronales ou d’un engagement politique voire religieux, une part non négligeable de ces grands notables est en lien avec l’économie ou la propagande coloniales. Malgré l’importance des débouchés impériaux pour certains secteurs économiques, les actifs financiers liés à l’empire restent négligeables au sein de leur patrimoine.
Les entreprises françaises en Union soviétique, 1950-1991 : modalités de fonctionnement et exemples de réussite
Authors: Vinogradov Boris 
Published: March 2023

Dans le contexte de la guerre froide et du climat politique instable, le commerce entre l’URSS et la France représentait un défi, tout particulièrement compte tenu des différences idéologiques et de la confrontation entre les deux systèmes socio-économiques. Néanmoins, entre 1950 et 1991, les entreprises françaises ont pu développer des contacts avec les clients soviétiques et établir des liens commerciaux solides. Dans cet article, nous examinerons les processus de naissance et de développement des mécanismes et des institutions destinées à devenir une base solide pour les activités commerciales des entreprises françaises en URSS. Ensuite, nous exposerons des exemples de coopération réussie entre les entreprises françaises et l’Union soviétique dans les domaines où les relations commerciales entre les pays étaient les plus fructueuses.
Variations lansoniennes
Authors: Laforgue Pierre 
Published: March 2023

L’objet de cette étude est de montrer comment le lansonisme a été aux origines de la sociocritique. Deux textes de Claude Duchet sont examinés de ce point de vue : la présentation de Cromwell en 1967 dans l’édition des Œuvres complètes de Hugo au Club français du livre ; l’article « Pour une socio-critique ou variations sur un incipit » en tête du n° 1 de Littérature en février 1971. Le premier relève de la conception lansonienne de la littérature comme « fait social », le second théorise la socialité du texte, la différence étant qu’en 1971 l’idéologie qui était au centre de l’étude de 1967 est désormais appréhendée non plus comme discours, mais comme textualisation du discours.
Reconnaissance au travail : entre plaisir et gêne
Authors: Abeli Mukamba Alexis , Dupont Claire 
Published: March 2023

Notre recherche s’intéresse aux perceptions susceptibles d’émerger chez un salarié face aux actes de reconnaissance ou de non-reconnaissance auxquels il aurait été confronté mais aussi auxquels auraient été confrontés ses collègues. La théorie de l’échange social suppose que les salariés reconnus adoptent en contrepartie les comportements que l’on attend d’eux. Est-ce bien le cas lorsqu’ils réalisent des processus de comparaison sociale et considèrent la façon dont leurs collègues ont été ou non reconnus ? Notre recherche vient combler, par une approche qualitative, une littérature encore lacunaire sur la reconnaissance non monétaire et ses effets éventuellement négatifs. Nous basant sur des messages adressés au personnel et/ou des murs de remerciements installés dans l’entreprise Telco_Plus à des fins de reconnaissance publique, nous avons mobilisé la méthodologie de l’observation participante et utilisé l’analyse inductive générale. L’analyse des 26 entretiens menés auprès des émetteurs et bénéficiaires de ces marques d’attention, mais aussi auprès de certains de leurs collègues qui n’en ont pas bénéficié, invite le manager à reconsidérer l’idée de réciprocité qui voudrait que ses subordonnés réagissent positivement aux marques de reconnaissance qu’il leur témoigne. Si les salariés reconnus ressentent un certain plaisir, ils peuvent aussi éprouver de la gêne ou contrariété face à leurs collègues non reconnus. Nos résultats encouragent le manager à inscrire ses actes de reconnaissance dans un cadre plus large qui intègre les perceptions développées par les membres de son équipe. Ils en appellent aussi à davantage de recherches sur les comportements découlant de ces perceptions.
Integrating Trauma-Informed Teaching and Learning Principles Into Nursing Education
Authors: Clark Cynthia M. 
Published: March 2023

Background:
Trauma-informed teaching and learning (TITL) considers the effect of trauma on learners stemming from sources such as political tensions, racial and gender inequities, health disparities, poverty, community violence, bullying, and most recently, the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic.

Method:
TITL is an inclusive, learner-centered teaching methodology that has evolved during the past two decades to become more relevant in times of crisis. The foundation for effective TITL practice is the educator's grasp of how trauma affects learner behavior, performance, relationships, and coping.

Results:
The principles of TITL are described as well as how each principle can be implemented to enhance learner engagement, strengthen relationships, and foster an inclusive learning environment aimed at facilitating learning and enhancing personal and professional growth.

Conclusion:

Nursing faculty can implement TITL learner-centered, inclusive, inquiry-based, and adaptive strategies to promote learner engagement and empowerment, improve academic performance, and foster stronger faculty-learner connections.

[
J Nurs Educ
. 2023;62(3):133–138.]
Open Educational Resources in Nursing Curricula: A Systematic Review
Authors: Connolly Teresa , Svoboda Ellie 
Published: March 2023

Background:
This systematic review examined how nurse educators implement open educational resources (OER) in nursing curricula. The following three questions guided the review: (1) How do nurse educators use OER? (2) What are the outcomes of implementing OER within nursing curricula? (3) What are the effects of OER on nursing education?

Method:
The literature search focused on nursing educational research articles regarding OER. Databases searched included MEDLINE, CINAHL, ERIC, and Google Scholar. Covidence was used throughout data collection to decrease bias.

Results:
Eight studies that collected data from both students and educators were included in the review. OER were found to positively influence the learning process or improve class performance in nursing education.

Conclusion:

The finding of this review highlight the need for further research to strengthen the evidence of the effects of OER within nursing curricula.

[
J Nurs Educ
. 2023;62(3):147–154.]
Quality Management of Objective Structured Clinical Examinations at a Multicampus Nursing College: A Pilot Study
Authors: Nyangeni Thandolwakhe , van Rooyen Dalena R.M. , ten Ham-Baloyi Wilma 
Published: March 2023

Background:
Although objective structured clinical examinations (OSCEs) are deemed objective and bias-free, human error, inconsistency, nonuniformity in grading, and inter-rater variability have been reported. Quality management of OSCEs therefore is crucial.

Method:
Semistructured individual interviews with 14 nurse educators and a qualitative document analysis of 15 external moderators' reports were conducted.

Results:
Participants identified measures in place that facilitated quality in management of OSCEs, including a peer review system, control measures ensuring confidentiality, pre-OSCE briefing, orientation, and validation of assessment tools. However, gaps were identified relating to inadequate OSCE assessment tools and documents, as well as a lack and maldistribution of resources, such as physical space, appropriate fidelity manikins, and sufficiently trained examiners.

Conclusion:

To address gaps, developing robust policies, pilot testing OSCEs and assessment tools, efficiently budgeting for and using required resources, conducting in-depth examiner briefing and training, and setting a gold standard for assessment practices are recommended.

[
J Nurs Educ
. 2023;62(3):155–161.]
Experiential Learning for Prelicensure Nursing Students: A Pediatric Special Needs Respite Program
Authors: Winston Rachel , Seay Amy M. , Brown Neysa , Clark Stephanie B. , Harris LaKeva 
Published: March 2023

Background:
A respite program at a southeastern university was developed to provide respite services to local families of children with special needs and to integrate a hands-on clinical experience for nursing students.

Method:
To assess the nursing students' perceptions of participating in the respite program experience, a survey was administered to prelicensure nursing students.

Results:
Analysis of survey data revealed all participants were satisfied with the respite experience, perceived they will be able to apply knowledge obtained, and acknowledged opportunities to enhance soft skills. Survey results can be used to affirm positive student perceptions associated with a respite clinical learning experience.

Conclusion:

Valuable data describing experiences of undergraduate nursing students who participated in the respite program was obtained. This innovative learning experience meets a community need for children with special needs while providing experiential learning with diverse populations.

[
J Nurs Educ
. 2023;62(3):180–182.]
A Mentoring Workgroup for Academic Role Transition Among Clinical-Track Nursing Faculty
Authors: Vanderzwan Kathryn J. , Hiller Amy , Carlucci Melissa , Amusina Olga , Ryan Catherine , Krassa Teresa , McPherson Sara , Tozer Carla M. , Quinn Laurie , Kent Denise 
Published: March 2023

Background:
With the current ongoing nurse faculty shortage, mentorship can aid in career advancement, promotion, and retention for clinical assistant professors (CAPs) when hiring clinical-track faculty.

Method:
The organization, experiences, and outcomes of a CAP mentorship workgroup within a multi-campus research-intensive college of nursing are described.

Results:
The CAP mentorship workgroup was guided by senior faculty and met monthly to provide CAPs with a better understanding of the promotion process, motivation to pursue scholarship, and peer support. Through this workgroup, seven CAPs have completed their probationary review process, two CAPs are in the process of being promoted to clinical associate professors, and more than 90% of CAPs have been retained.

Conclusion:

Mentorship for clinical-track faculty can positively influence faculty productivity and aid in CAP retention, which contributes to the success of nursing programs.

[
J Nurs Educ
. 2023;62(3):183–186.]
Prime-Pull Immunization of Mice with a BcfA-Adjuvanted Vaccine Elicits Sustained Mucosal Immunity That Prevents SARS-CoV-2 Infection and Pathology
Authors: Shamseldin Mohamed M , Kenney Adam , Zani Ashley , Evans John P , Zeng Cong , Read Kaitlin A , Hall Jesse M , Chaiwatpongsakorn Supranee , Mahesh K C , Lu Mijia , Eltobgy Mostafa , Denz Parker , Deora Rajendar , Li Jianrong , Peeples Mark E , Oestreich Kenneth J , Liu Shan-Lu , Corps Kara N , Yount Jacob S , Dubey Purnima 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
Vaccines against SARS-CoV-2 that induce mucosal immunity capable of preventing infection and disease remain urgently needed. In this study, we demonstrate the efficacy of Bordetella colonization factor A (BcfA), a novel bacteria-derived protein adjuvant, in SARS-CoV-2 spike-based prime-pull immunizations. We show that i.m. priming of mice with an aluminum hydroxide– and BcfA-adjuvanted spike subunit vaccine, followed by a BcfA-adjuvanted mucosal booster, generated Th17-polarized CD4+ tissue-resident memory T cells and neutralizing Abs. Immunization with this heterologous vaccine prevented weight loss following challenge with mouse-adapted SARS-CoV-2 (MA10) and reduced viral replication in the respiratory tract. Histopathology showed a strong leukocyte and polymorphonuclear cell infiltrate without epithelial damage in mice immunized with BcfA-containing vaccines. Importantly, neutralizing Abs and tissue-resident memory T cells were maintained until 3 mo postbooster. Viral load in the nose of mice challenged with the MA10 virus at this time point was significantly reduced compared with naive challenged mice and mice immunized with an aluminum hydroxide–adjuvanted vaccine. We show that vaccines adjuvanted with alum and BcfA, delivered through a heterologous prime-pull regimen, provide sustained protection against SARS-CoV-2 infection.
A Real-Time Image-Based Efferocytosis Assay for the Discovery of Functionally Inhibitory Anti-MerTK Antibodies
Authors: Bravo Daniel D , Shi Yongchang , Sheu Allison , Liang Wei-Ching , Lin WeiYu , Wu Yan , Yan Minhong , Wang Jianyong 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
Efferocytosis is a phagocytic process by which apoptotic cells are cleared by professional and nonprofessional phagocytic cells. In tumors, efferocytosis of apoptotic cancer cells by tumor-associated macrophages prevents Ag presentation and suppresses the host immune response against the tumor. Therefore, reactivating the immune response by blockade of tumor-associated macrophage–mediated efferocytosis is an attractive strategy for cancer immunotherapy. Even though several methods have been developed to monitor efferocytosis, an automated and high-throughput quantitative assay should offer highly desirable advantages for drug discovery. In this study, we describe a real-time efferocytosis assay with an imaging system for live-cell analysis. Using this assay, we successfully discovered potent anti-MerTK Abs that block tumor-associated macrophage–mediated efferocytosis in mice. Furthermore, we used primary human and cynomolgus monkey macrophages to identify and characterize anti-MerTK Abs for potential clinical development. By studying the phagocytic activities of different types of macrophages, we demonstrated that our efferocytosis assay is robust for screening and characterization of drug candidates that inhibit unwanted efferocytosis. Moreover, our assay is also applicable to investigating the kinetics and molecular mechanisms of efferocytosis/phagocytosis.
cIAP1/2 Antagonism Induces Antigen-Specific T Cell–Dependent Immunity
Authors: Ventre Katherine S , Roehle Kevin , Bello Elisa , Bhuiyan Aladdin M , Biary Tamara , Crowley Stephanie J , Bruck Patrick T , Heckler Max , Lenehan Patrick J , Ali Lestat R , Stump Courtney T , Lippert Victoria , Clancy-Thompson Eleanor , Conce Alberto Winiffer D , Hoffman Megan T , Qiang Li , Pelletier Marc , Akin James J , Dougan Michael , Dougan Stephanie K 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
Checkpoint blockade immunotherapy has failed in pancreatic cancer and other poorly responsive tumor types in part due to inadequate T cell priming. Naive T cells can receive costimulation not only via CD28 but also through TNF superfamily receptors that signal via NF-κB. Antagonists of the ubiquitin ligases cellular inhibitor of apoptosis protein (cIAP)1/2, also called second mitochondria-derived activator of caspases (SMAC) mimetics, induce degradation of cIAP1/2 proteins, allowing for the accumulation of NIK and constitutive, ligand-independent activation of alternate NF-κB signaling that mimics costimulation in T cells. In tumor cells, cIAP1/2 antagonists can increase TNF production and TNF-mediated apoptosis; however, pancreatic cancer cells are resistant to cytokine-mediated apoptosis, even in the presence of cIAP1/2 antagonism. Dendritic cell activation is enhanced by cIAP1/2 antagonism in vitro, and intratumoral dendritic cells show higher expression of MHC class II in tumors from cIAP1/2 antagonism-treated mice. In this study, we use in vivo mouse models of syngeneic pancreatic cancer that generate endogenous T cell responses ranging from moderate to poor. Across multiple models, cIAP1/2 antagonism has pleiotropic beneficial effects on antitumor immunity, including direct effects on tumor-specific T cells leading to overall increased activation, increased control of tumor growth in vivo, synergy with multiple immunotherapy modalities, and immunologic memory. In contrast to checkpoint blockade, cIAP1/2 antagonism does not increase intratumoral T cell frequencies. Furthermore, we confirm our previous findings that even poorly immunogenic tumors with a paucity of T cells can experience T cell–dependent antitumor immunity, and we provide transcriptional clues into how these rare T cells coordinate downstream immune responses.