bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
การสังเคราะห์คอร์เดียไรต์จากเถ้าชานอ้อย
Authors: ต.แสงจันทร์ วรรณา , จันทร์ลา ปราณี , รักไทยเจริญชีพ ศันสนีย์ , ศรีประเสริฐสุข สุทธิมา 
Published: August 2023

งานวิจัยนี้เป็นการสังเคราะห์คอร์เดียไรต์จากเถ้าชานอ้อย คํานวณสูตรส่วนผสมที่ใช้ในการทดลองจากตาราง สามเหลี่ยมโดยแปรเปลี่ยนปริมาณ MgO ระหว่างร้อยละ 9-14 AI2O3 ระหว่างร้อยละ 30-38 และ SIO2 ระหว่างร้อยละ 47-55 คํานวณเป็นสูตรวัตถุดิบโดยใช้เถ้าชานอ้อย แมกนี้ไซต์ ดินขาว และอะลูมินา นําไปเผาสังเคราะห์ให้เกิด คอร์เดียไรต์ที่อุณหภูมิ 1250 และ 1300°C ตรวจสอบเฟสที่ได้หลังเผา โดยใช้เครื่องเอกซ์เรย์ดิฟแฟรกโตมิเตอร์(XRD) จากนั้นคัดเลือกสูตรส่วนผสมที่มีคอร์เดียไรเกิดขึ้นปริมาณสูงสุด นํามาขึ้นรูปเป็นชิ้นทดสอบ และเผาที่อุณหภูมิ 1300°C ศึกษาสมบัติทางกายภาพหลังเผา ได้แก่ การหดตัว การดูดซึมน้ํา และความหนาแน่น ความแข็งแรง (Modulus of rupture) และค่าสัมประสิทธิ์การขยายตัวเมื่อร้อน (Coefficient of thermal expansion) ผลการศึกษาทดลอง พบว่า สูตรส่วนผสมที่มี คอร์เดียไรต์ เกิดขึ้นปริมาณสูงสุด หลังเผาที่อุณหภูมิ 1300°C มีสมบัติทางกายภาพดังนี้ การหดตัว (Shrinkage) ร้อยละ 8.6 การดูดซึมน้ํา (Water absorption) ร้อยละ 8.4 ความหนาแน่น (Bulk density) 2.09 กรัมต่อลูกบาศก์เซนติเมตร ค่าความแข็งแรง 48.9 เมกะพาสคาล และค่าสัมประสิทธิ์การขยายตัวเมื่อร้อน 3.53x10-6/ °C
The Man and the Woman and the Edison Phonograph: Race, History and Technology through Song
Authors: Watson Bruce 
Published: August 2023

This is the story behind a photo of Fanny Cochrane Smith singing traditional Tasmanian songs, and being recorded by Horace Watson, in 1903. Fanny Cochrane was the first Aboriginal child born on Flinders Island in 1834, in the settlement established for Tasmania’s Aboriginal people. She claimed to be the last Tasmanian. Tasmania’s and Australia’s history reverberate through this image: cultural contact, genocide and reconciliation, tradition and modernity. The image is of the act of folklore collection at its most poignant. The article explores the life of two individuals and how they came together to create an invaluable record of Tasmanian Aboriginal culture. The reverberations continue to this day as their descendents’ lives are changed through their connection to this story and their continuation of its themes.For sound files, go to Supplementary Files in tool bar, right
‘Singing Up’ the Silences: Australian nature writing as Disruption and Invocation.
Authors: Kelly Noelene J 
Published: August 2023

There is a strong, though not uncontested view, that a tradition of ‘place’ or ‘nature’ writing has, until relatively recently, been largely absent in Australia. This essay examines the veracity of this claim, and suggests reasons for this alleged gap or ‘silence’ in our literature. It also considers the distinctive characteristics of Australian place writing as it has emerged over more recent decades and the ways in which this writing disrupts early representations of the continent as ‘empty’, particularly of Indigenous presence, but also of sound, of speech, of agency. This essay also suggests the potential for Australian nature writing to function contrapuntally, as both a form of response to this lively and expressive land, and as a means by which this same land may be invoked or ‘sung’ into the communicative space.
Georgiana Molloy, Botanical Networks and Naming in 19th Century Western Australia
Authors: White Jessica 
Published: August 2023

In her book Through Other Continents: American Literature through Deep Time (Princeton UP, 2006), Wai Chee Dimock argues for a new approach to envisaging nations and their literary productions. Rather than perceiving a nation’s literary output as coterminous with its history, one could conceive of it as ‘a criss-crossing set of pathways, open-ended and ever-multiplying, weaving in and out of other geographies, other languages and cultures’. Dimock refers to this ‘tangle of relations’ as ‘deep time’—not bound by definitive dates such 1788, when Arthur Phillip jammed a pole in the sand of Port Jackson—but stretching across several temporalities and geographies.If time is conceptualised not as a linear progression, but as ‘a structure of evolving relations’, then new interpretative frameworks such as capitalism, world religions, or the morphology of langauge are needed to understand developments in earth’s history. This essay proposes one more means of understanding time: botany and the naming of plants. Specifically, it focuses upon the networks formed by Georgiana Molloy, who emigrated from Carlisle, England, to south west Western Australia in 1829.Molloy began collecting specimens and seeds for amateur botanist Captain James Mangles of London in 1837. As she was often weighed down by domestic labour, she requisitioned Noongars, soldiers, her children, and her husband in her collecting efforts. When her seeds were sent to England, Mangles distributed them among his botanical networks. Meanwhile, Molloy solicited the names for the plants she found from Mangles and Noongars alike.The web of relations created by exchanging seeds and words within the south west, between England and Australia, and between white and Aboriginal people, disrupts the notion that Australia’s history and literature is coterminous with English settlement. It also defies the concept that Australia is a nation defined by its coastline. Rather, it is a country brought into our consciousness through networks which stretch beyond these coasts through the dispersal of, among other things, plants and their names.
Emergent Tropicality: Cyclone Mahina, Bathurst Bay 1899
Authors: McDougall Russell 
Published: August 2023

In 1899 a Category 5 cyclone destroyed almost the entire pearling fleet of Bathurst Bay in North Queensland, sinking 55 ships and killing 307 people (approximately). Its historical status, however, is complicated. Measured by the numbers of lives lost, it is the most severe natural disaster in Australian history since European settlement. But most of the pearlers were either indigenous or foreign, excluded from the national imaginary. Hence the acknowledgement of Mahina’s status in national weather history had continually to be postponed. This is despite the fact that, in world weather history, Mahina holds the record for a storm surge, estimated at 13 metres (43 feet). It also contributed in a major way to making the personal history of the Queensland Government Meteorologist, Clement Wragge, who named it, for it was the first cyclone in world history to be given a personal (rather than a place) name. Wragge gave the cyclone the name of a Polynesian woman, predicting nonetheless that it would “not prove so soft and gentle as the Tahitian maiden of that name.” (For tropical cyclones he preferred female names; for the “cold, blustery cyclones on the polar front” he reserved masculine names (mostly of politicians who refused to subsidise his work). Focusing on Cyclone Mahina and its aftermath, this essay explores the entanglements of meterology and indigeneity in colonial governance in colonial Qyeensland on the eve of Federation. In the context of these historical entanglements, the paper reads Ian Townsend's "tropical gothic" novel, The Devil's Eye, as a remembering and imagining of the nation as it was and might have been.
Poetry as Investigative Pedagogy: Issues of Ethics and Praxis in Hay and Thorne’s Last Days of the Mill, 2012.
Authors: Hay Pete 
Published: August 2023

This paper examines dilemmas of ethics and practice in the author’s co-written Last Days of the Mill (2012). The usefulness of poetry as a tool of social inquiry is considered, both in the immediate context of a dying pulp mill in an industrial town in northern Tasmania, and the wider symbolic import of the mill’s demise within an island wedded to an unrealisable vision of industrial greatness. It is argued that there are forms of knowing in which poetry is far more efficacious than analytical prose, most notably elusive and grounded understandings such as ‘being there-ness’, and the accretion of a vividly storied mindscape expressed through the spoken word. The paper then considers the injunction of the Canadian poet, Robert Bringhurst – that ‘when he sees his people destroying the world, the poet can say, “we’re destroying the world”. He can say it in narrative or lyric or dramatic or meditative form, tragic or ironic form, short or long form . . . But he cannot lie, as a poet . . . ’ The paper argues for a more nuanced and inclusivist ethic, even when, technically speaking, this requires an act of dissimulation on the part of the poet.
Writing with Multiple Appendages
Authors: Phillips Perdita , Neimanis Astrida 
Published: August 2023

Four pairs of images from the Postcards from the Underground (2022) print series are presented here as experiments in translating invertebrate underground worlds. Artist Perdita Phillips and cultural theorist Astrida Neimanis collaborated to create an interdisciplinary ‘walkshop’ event to the coal mining town of Lithgow, as part of Phillips’ Artsource both/and artist in residence at Artspace, Sydney in 2017. The many forms of stygofauna—small invertebrate animals including worms, mites, snails, insects and many crustacea—can be found in the millimetreswide in-between spaces in groundwater. Short-range endemism is common—due to their distribution in isolated patches beneath semi-arid to rainforest landscapes in Australia—and sporadic relic distribution world-wide. Working between Neimanis’ text and Phillips’ drawings and found images, the conversations with and through stygofauna, underground water and mining were then developed into colour postcards, that use a red/cyan optical masking technique. The images can be decoded with a red filter that is held up to the eye. The previously invisible cyan delineations are then revealed from beneath—alluding to the layers of concern and the double state of both/and—“caught up in both the noticing and notnoticing of each other” that the artist/author were articulating (Neimanis and Phillips 137). The swirling patterns of swimming and the complex fingering of many limbs were rendered into cryptic scores. The postcards explore notions of hiding/revealing and comprehension and miscomprehension of subterranean ecosystems, through the multiple scratchings of the skittering limbs of stygofauna.
Phillips, Perdita and Astrida Neimanis. Postcards from the Underground. 2022. Private Collection.
Pengaruh Sikap, Norma Subjektif, dan Perceived Behavioral Control Terhadap Kepatuhan Wajib Pajak Pada Masa Pandemi Covid-19 Di KPP Pratama Parepare
Authors: Zakiah Zakiah , Ilham Ilham , Den Ka Veronika Sari 
Published: August 2023

Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk menganalisis pengaruh sikap, norma subjektif, dan perceived behavioral control terhadap kepatuhan wajib pajak pada masa pandemi covid-19 di KPP Pratama Parepare, variabel independen dalam penelitian ini yaitu sikap, norma subjektif, dan perceived behavioral control, sedangkan variabel dependen yaitu kepatuhan wajib pajak. Populasi dalam penelitian ini adalah 456.120 wajib pajak orang pribadi dan badan yang terdaftar di KPP Pratama Parepare. Data yang digunakan dalam penelitian ini adalah kuesioner dengan menggunakan skala likert 1 sampai 5. Jumlah sampel dalam penelitian ini sebanyak 53 responden. Metode analisis data yang digunakan dalam penelitian ini adalah analisis regresi linear berganda menggunakan program SPSS. Berdasarkan hasil analisis dalam penelitian ini menunjukkan bahwa sikap tidak berpengaruh positif dan signifikan secara parsial terhadap kepatuhan wajib pajak, sedangkan norma subjektif, dan perceived behaioral control berpengaruh positif dan signifikan secara parsial terhadap kepatuhan wajib pajak. Hasil penelitian uji F menunjukkan bahwa sikap, norma subjektif, dan perceived behavioral control berpengaruh signifikan secara simultan terhadap kepatuhan wajib pajak pada masa pandemi covid-19 di KPP Pratama Parepare
Effect of Home-Made Formula on Growth Performance of Malnourished Pre-School Children (24-36 Months of Age) in Yobe State Nigeria
Authors: Zangina A. M. , Adekoyeni O. O. , Fadipe E. O. 
Published: August 2023

Aim: The insurgency in the north-east zone of Nigeria has aggravated rate of malnourished children and many are roaming the streets unattended. This study determined the effect of home-made formula on growth performance of malnourished pre-school children in Yobe State, Nigeria.
Study Design: A factorial experiment.
Place and Duration of Study: Yobe state, Nigeria, 6 weeks.
Methodology: Three local Government Areas (LGA) of Yobe state, Nigeria (Bade, Bursari and Potiskum) used. A formulated home-made formula (HMF) was compared with therapeutic milk powders (TMPs). Twenty malnourished pre-school children were purposefully selected in each LGA and were grouped into two. Each group was randomly allotted to a dietary treatment, a child stood as replicate. At commencement children with complications were treated in the hospital. They were fed at 16.88 ml/kg body weight at 3 hours interval daily throughout a 6th week study using plastic cups. Parameters studied included weight, height, mid-upper arm circumference (MUAC) and W/HZ-score. A SPSS statistical package was used to analyze the results.
Results: All the parameters were (p>0.05) affected with dietary treatments among districts. However, children fed HMF had higher final MUAC (127.50±2.04mm), higher height gain (3.45±0.18cm) and higher MUAC gain (13.76±0.22mm) among districts while those fed TMPs had higher final weight (10.74±0.25kg), higher final height (83.77±0.16cm) and higher weight gain (2.11±0.01kg). Based on average, the children fed HMF had higher final MUAC (127.50±2.04mm), height gain (3.45±0.18cm) and MUAC gain (13.76±0.22mm) while their counterparts fed TMPs had higher final weight (10.74±0.25kg), final height (83.77±0.83) and weight gain (2.11± 0.01kg). The children fed TMPs had slightly higher daily weight gain (50.23g) than those fed HMF (48.81g); and all the children were discharged with -2<z-score.
Conclusion: It can be concluded that HMF was effective in managing malnutrition in pre-school children. Therefore, it is recommended as alternative therapeutic food.
Agrometeorological Indices Influenced by Varying Planting Windows and Varieties of Brinjal (Solanum melongena L.) in Maharashtra, India
Authors: Katkar M. G. , Kharbade S. B. , Wankhede S. Y. , Shaikh A. A. , Sthool V. A. 
Published: August 2023

An experiment was carried out at the Faculty of Agriculture Department of Agricultural Meteorology Farm, Centre for Advanced Agricultural Meteorology,College of Agriculture, Pune during Kharif seasons of 2014 and 2015.The experiment was laid out a split plot design with three replications.The treatment comprised of three brinjal hybrids viz.,V1:Phule Arjun, V2: Krishna, V3: Panchganaga as main plot and four planting windows viz., P1: 31st MW (30 July-5 August), P2: 32ndMW (6-12August), P3:33rdMW (13-19 August) and P4: 34thMW (20-26 August) as subplot treatments. Micrometeorological studies of Cumulative GDD, HTU, and PTU at the end of each growth stage showed that the numerically higher requirement was observed in hy.Phule Arjun over hy.Krishna and hy.Panchganga hybrids during both the years 2014 and 2015 experimentation period.Whereas, the lowest canopy temperature was found in hy.Phule Arjun (29.0 0C) than the rest of the brinjal hybrids. Canopy reflected PAR and transmitted PAR was higher in (191.54 and 188.62 µ mol m-2s-1) Panchganaga hybrids among the brinjal hybrids. Amongst all the brinjal hybrids, Phule Arjun hybrids were found significantly superior under extended planting windows followed by Krishna and Panchganga. Planting during 31st MW (1st week of August) was observed to be most suitable and optimum for brinjal considering the growth and yield attributes. This planting window was at par with the 32nd MW planting window. Linear correlation analysis for brinjal fruit yield with weather parameters was significantly positively correlated with maximum temperature and minimum temperature.
Efficacy of Non-Conventional Chemical Inducers against Fusarium oxysporum Inciting Wilt in Chilli
Authors: Gupta Priyanka , Sangwan Pooja , Singh Manjeet 
Published: August 2023

Chilli wilt incited by Fusarium oxysporum is the most devastating disease, causing substantial yield losses throughout chilli growing areas of the world. Fusarium oxysporum is a soil-borne fungus which survives for several years in soil. The disease is favoured by high temperature and high moisture, this condition plays significant role in development of wilt symptoms. The disease management using chemicals is economically not feasible and is also unsafe for the environment. Due to growing public awareness to environment and human health, need of the hour is to find alternate approaches for disease management. Therefore, to investigate induction of systemic resistance against Fusarium oxysporum in chilli. Different non-conventional chemical inducers like salicylic acid (SA), jasmonic acid (JA), Indole acetic acid (IAA), Indole butyric acid (IBA), chitosan, salicylic acid nano formulation and chitosan nano formulation were used in an experiment conducted in Department of plant pathology, Chaudhary Charan Singh Haryana Agricultural University, Hisar, Haryana. These non-conventional chemicals with four concentrations 25, 50, 75 and 100 µg/ml were evaluated for their antifungal activity against Fusarium oxysporum under in vitro condition using poison food technique with four replications. It was found that the highest mycelial growth inhibition was observed in salicylic acid nano formulation (79.73%) at 100 µg/ml concentration followed by Jasmonic acid (77.12%) at 100 µg/ml concentration and the lowest growth inhibition was recorded in Indole acetic acid (27.15%) at 100 µg/ml concentration. The same trend was observed when chilli varieties Pusa Jwala (susceptible) and Pusa Sadabahar (moderately resistant) were tested with the two best and the least effective non-conventional chemical inducer obtained in vitro for measuring the disease severity in screen house. This insight clarifies the scope of using non-conventional chemical inducers as an effective disease management strategy against Fusarium wilt of chilli.
Lean Body Mass in Osteoporotic Postmenopausal Women Treated with Nandrolone Decanoate: A Systematic Search Review
Authors: Câmara Lucas Caseri , Starling Marcelo Andrade , Canvilo Loreta Moraes , Civile Vinícius , Moça Virgínia Fernandes 
Published: August 2023

Aims: Along with the bone loss due to aging and postmenopausal osteoporosis (PMO) is the muscle mass loss, with an increasing occurrence of poorer body composition and osteosarcopenia. The current pharmacological recommendation guidelines for PMO treatment does not include any drugs that promote muscle hypertrophy. Nandrolone Decanoate (ND) is an anabolic steroid that has proven to increase bone and muscle mass in several pathologic conditions. Thus, we aimed to search for studing with body composition measurements, especially lean body mass, in postmenopausal women undergoing pharmacological treatment with ND for PMO.
Study Design: Review with systematic search strategy.
Methodology: We used free and structured MeSh terms combined in a PICO strategy, searching for studies in PubMed, CENTRAL, LILACS, Scielo, Open Grey, and TRIP database.
Results: Three studies were found and included for analysis, two of which were randomized controlled and one observational. All studies observed positive increments in muscle mass concomitant with an increase in bone mass, and a reduction in body fat mass, due to the treatment of PMO with ND. Side effects were predominantly androgenic (voice deepening, increased hirsutism), considered mild, well tolerated, and without serious adverse events.
Conclusion: ND was an effective drug for increasing lean body mass, reduce body fat, concomitantly improving several bone health parameters (bone mineral content and density) and outcomes (fractures), showing adequate clinical safety, therefore becoming a potential adjuvant to be considered in the medical therapeutic armamentarium for optimized PMO treatment.
Trimethylamine N-Oxide and White Matter Hyperintensity Volume Among Patients With Acute Ischemic Stroke
Authors: Kijpaisalratana Naruchorn , Ament Zsuzsanna , Bevers Matthew B. , Bhave Varun M. , Garcia Guarniz Ana-Lucia , Couch Catharine A. , Irvin M. Ryan , Kimberly W. Taylor 
Published: August 2023

ImportanceAlthough increasing evidence suggests that trimethylamine N-oxide (TMAO) is associated with atherosclerosis, little is known about whether TMAO and its related metabolites (ie, choline, betaine, and carnitine) are associated with small vessel disease.ObjectiveTo evaluate the association between TMAO and its related metabolites with features of cerebral small vessel disease, including white matter hyperintensity volume (WMHV) and acute lacunar infarction.Design, Setting, and ParticipantsThis cross-sectional study included patients enrolled in the Specialized Programs of Translational Research in Acute Stroke biorepository. The registry included 522 patients with acute ischemic stroke who were 18 years or older who presented at the Massachusetts General Hospital or Brigham and Women’s Hospital within 9 hours after onset between January 2007 and April 2010. The analyses in this study were conducted between November 2022 and April 2023.ExposuresPlasma TMAO, choline, betaine, and carnitine were measured by liquid chromatography–tandem mass spectrometry.Main Outcomes and MeasuresWMHV was quantified by a semiautomated approach using signal intensity threshold with subsequent manual editing. Ischemic stroke subtype was classified using the Causative Classification System.ResultsAmong 351 patients included in this study, the mean (SD) age was 69 (15) years; 209 patients (59.5%) were male and had a median (IQR) admission National Institute of Health Stroke Scale of 6 (3-13). The magnetic resonance imaging subgroup consisted of 291 patients with a mean (SD) age of 67 (15) years. Among these, the median (IQR) WMHV was 3.2 (1.31-8.4) cm3. TMAO was associated with WMHV after adjustment for age and sex (β, 0.15; 95% CI, 0.01-0.29; P &amp;lt; .001). TMAO remained significant in a multivariate analysis adjusted for age, sex, hypertension, diabetes, and smoking (β, 0.14; 95% CI, 0-0.29; P = .05). TMAO was associated with lacunar stroke but not other ischemic stroke subtypes in a model adjusted for age, sex, hypertension, diabetes, and smoking (OR, 1.67; 95% CI, 1.05-2.66; P = .03).Conclusions and RelevanceIn this observational study, TMAO was associated with cerebral small vessel disease determined by WMHV and acute lacunar infarction. The association was independent of traditional vascular risk factors.