bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Filling the Hollow Narratives in the Presidential Museum of the Republic of Indonesia Balai Kirti
Authors: Haryanti Putri , Marwoto Irmawati 
Published: July 2023

AbstractThe Presidential Museum of the Republic of Indonesia, Balai Kirti (abbreviated as PMRIBK), is located within the Bogor Presidential Palace Compound. It was inaugurated on October 18, 2014, by President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, who first proposed ideas for the museum in 2012. As he explained, the existing museum and library at the Bogor Presidential Palace did not fulfill the standards for a historical tourism destination. At the time, he designated the Bogor Presidential Compound as the location for the PMRIBK.
Minangkabau Silek Harimau: Evolving Oral Traditions, Performance, and Choreography
Authors: Ismar Madia Patra , Purenti S. S. Pudentia Maria , Syahrial  
Published: July 2023

AbstractIn 2010, an Indonesian movie titledMerantauwon Best Film Award at ACTIONFEST, a festival dedicated to action films from around the world. Directed by the American Gareth Evans, this film presented a storyline based on the travels and conflicts encountered by a Minangkabau youth in his journey away from his home village in West Sumatra. The action scenes in the film used movements fromsilat, the traditional martial arts of West Sumatra, Indonesia. The leading actor, Iko Uwais, then an Indonesian unknown, became a star and went on to earn lead roles inRaid IandRaid II, both films by the same director, that also usedsilatmovements. The action scenes inMerantauthat drew so much attention were the fighting sequences choreographed following the motifs of traditional Minangkabausilat harimau(“tiger-style” fighting) movements. This genre was as yet unknown outside the martial arts scene because most of the choreography of fighting scenes in the film is based on Chinese or Japanese martial arts styles. Breaking away from that convention, the choreographer for the scenes inMerantauwas Edwel Yusri Datuk Rajo Gampo Alam, a master and teacher of traditional tiger-style silat (orsilek harimau) originating in West Sumatra. In the Minangkabau language,harimaumeans “tiger.” The word is also used in Bahasa Indonesia.
Japanese War Memory and Transnational Activism for Indonesian Survivors of Enforced Military Prostitution During World War Two
Authors: McGregor Katharine 
Published: July 2023

AbstractIn this chapter, I analyse activism relating to survivors of the so-called comfort women system, enforced military prostitution, during World War Two. The term ‘comfort women’ is highly problematic and considered offensive by many survivors, yet it continues to be the most commonly used term to describe survivors. The most well-known example of national-based activism from affected countries is the activism of the Korean Council. The second most active national group is probably ASCENT from the Philippines (Medoza, 2003). In recognition, however, of the transnational nature of activism on this issue, scholars have studied cooperation between Japanese and Korean activists and between Japanese and Chinese activists, and the role of the Korean diaspora in activism in the United States and Australia. In these studies, the authors have variously reflected on the bases of these transnational partnerships and the different positions of activists within them in relation to their national affiliations and new potential alliances that transcend the nation.
From Stalin to Khrushchev: The Dynamics of Soviet Union–Indonesia Relations, 1945–1964
Authors: Fahrurodji Ahmad , Zuhdi Susanto 
Published: July 2023

AbstractInterest in Indonesia on the part of the Soviet Union can be traced back to Joseph Stalin’s government (1924–1953), in particular, to his last decade of leadership (1945–1953). After Indonesia’s proclamation of independence in August 1945, the struggle received a positive response from the Soviet Union. Stalin’s government supported Indonesia’s fight for freedom from the Netherlands, which wanted to regain its control after the Japanese occupation. When the Netherlands finally recognized the Republic of United States of Indonesia (RUSI) in December 1949, the Soviet Union formally recognized Indonesian sovereignty and established diplomatic relations. The first two decades played an important role in Indonesia’s formation as an independent state and in uniting its territories, particularly West Irian.
circACTA2 inhibits NLRP3 inflammasome-mediated inflammation via interacting with NF-κB in vascular smooth muscle cells
Authors: Bai Yang , Zhang Long , Zheng Bin , Zhang Xinhua , Zhang Hong , Zhao Anning , Yu Jing , Yang Zhan , Wen Jinkun 
Published: July 2023

AbstractcircACTA2 derived from the smooth muscle α-actin gene plays an important role in the regulation of vascular smooth muscle cell (VSMC) phenotype. The activation of NLRP3 inflammasome is involved in VSMC phenotypic switching. However, the mechanistic relationship between circACTA2 and NLRP3 inflammasome during vascular remodeling remains poorly understood. Here, we showed that circACTA2 was down-regulated in human intimal hyperplasia. circACTA2 overexpression in circACTA2 transgenic mice significantly decreased the neointimal hyperplasia induced by vascular injury, which is concomitant with a decrease in IL-18, IL-1β, TNF-α, and IL-6 levels. Gain- and loss-of-function studies revealed that circACTA2 alleviated VSMC inflammation by suppressing the activation of NLRP3 inflammasome. Mechanistically, circACTA2 inhibited the expression of NF-κB p65 and p50 subunits and interacted with p50, which impedes the formation of the p50/p65 heterodimer and nuclear translocation induced by TNF-α, thus resulting in the suppression of NLRP3 gene transcription and inflammasome activation. Furthermore, circACTA2 overexpression mitigated inflammation via repressing NLRP3 inflammasome-mediated VSMC pyroptosis. Importantly, employing a decoy oligonucleotide to compete with circACTA2 for binding to p50 could attenuate the expression of NLRP3, ASC, and caspase-1. These findings provide a novel insight into the functional roles of circACTA2 in VSMCs, and targeting the circACTA2–NF-κB–NLRP3 axis represents a promising therapeutic strategy for vascular remodeling.
Diagnosis, management and training in perineal trauma: a UK national survey of obstetricians
Authors: Roper Joanna C. , Thakar Ranee , Hurt K. Joseph , Sultan Abdul H. 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Introduction and hypothesis
Perineal trauma during vaginal delivery is very common. Training in diagnosis and repair of trauma, including obstetric anal sphincter injuries, varies in the UK. We aimed to investigate the current knowledge and training received by obstetric physicians.

Methods
A national, validated survey was conducted online, using Qualtrics. The National Trainees Committee distributed the survey. It was also sent directly to consultants via email.

Results
A total of 302 physicians completed the survey and were included in the analysis. 3.9% of participants described their training in obstetric perineal trauma as “very poor” or “poor”. 20.5% said they have not received training. 8.6% of physicians practising for more than 10 years had not had training for over 10 years. 70.5% responded “somewhat agree” or “strongly agree” when asked if they would like more training. Identification of first, second, third-, and fourth-degree tears from images and descriptions was very good (more than 80% correct for all categories). Classification of other perineal trauma was less consistent, with many incorrectly using the Sultan Classification. “Manual perineal support” and “Controlled or guided delivery” were the most frequently selected methods for the prevention of obstetric anal sphincter injury (OASI).

Conclusions
Training experience for physicians in obstetric perineal trauma varies. Further improvement in training and education in perineal trauma, particularly in OASI, is needed for physicians. Perineal trauma that is not included in the Sultan Classification is often misclassified.
Swelling of beech wood (Fagus sylvatica L.) during gaseous ammonia treatment as a function of pressure
Authors: Hackenberg Herwig , Zauer Mario , Dietrich Tobias , Wagenführ André 
Published: July 2023

AbstractThis paper deals with the optical observation and evaluation of the swelling of beech wood samples (Fagus sylvatica L.) during gaseous ammonia treatment. The pressure level was varied in several experiments from ambient pressure to almost saturated steam pressure at isothermal conditions at 20 °C. The initial moisture content of the wood was oven dried and also conditioned (65% RH/20 °C). All experiments were carried out in a self-developed experimental setup. It consisted of three parts: a pressure vessel with a glass pane at the top, a camera with additional lighting above it and an algorithm for the semi-automatic evaluation of the data. Parallel investigation of the maximum swelling in water of specimens of the same origin showed that ammonia leads to a higher swelling in tangential direction (up to 23%). The swell-inhibiting influence by the wood rays can be observed on the basis of the comparison to the water swelling in radial direction. Furthermore, the results visualise the change in crystal structure from cellulose I to ammonia-cellulose I.
A general framework for tropical differential equations
Authors: Giansiracusa Jeffrey , Mereta Stefano 
Published: July 2023

AbstractWe construct a general framework for tropical differential equations based on idempotent semirings and an idempotent version of differential algebra. Over a differential ring equipped with a non-archimedean norm enhanced with additional differential information, we define tropicalization of differential equations and tropicalization of their solution sets. This framework includes rings of interest in the theory of p-adic differential equations: rings of convergent power series over a non-archimedean normed field. The tropicalization records the norms of the coefficients. This gives a significant refinement of Grigoriev’s framework for tropical differential equations. We then prove a differential analogue of Payne’s inverse limit theorem: the limit of all tropicalizations of a system of differential equations is isomorphic to a differential variant of the Berkovich analytification.
Peak Demand Minimization via Sliced Strip Packing
Authors: Deppert Max A. , Jansen Klaus , Khan Arindam , Rau Malin , Tutas Malte 
Published: July 2023

AbstractWe study the Non-preemptive Peak Demand Minimization (NPDM) problem, where we are given a set of jobs, specified by their processing times and energy requirements. The goal is to schedule all jobs within a fixed time period such that the peak load (the maximum total energy requirement at any time) is minimized. This problem has recently received significant attention due to its relevance in smart-grids. Theoretically, the problem is related to the classical strip packing problem (SP). In SP, a given set of axis-aligned rectangles must be packed into a fixed-width strip, such that the height of the strip is minimized. NPDM can be modeled as strip packing with slicing and stacking constraint: each rectangle may be cut vertically into multiple slices and the slices may be packed into the strip as individual pieces. The stacking constraint forbids solutions where two slices of the same rectangle are intersected by the same vertical line. Non-preemption enforces the slices to be placed in contiguous horizontal locations (but may be placed at different vertical locations). We obtain a$$(5/3+\varepsilon )$$(5/3+ε)-approximation algorithm for the problem. We also provide an asymptotic efficient polynomial-time approximation scheme (AEPTAS) which generates a schedule for almost all jobs with energy consumption$$(1+\varepsilon ) {\textrm{OPT}}$$(1+ε)OPT. The remaining jobs fit into a thin container of height 1. This AEPTAS is used as a subroutine to acquire the$$(5/3+\varepsilon )$$(5/3+ε)-approximation algorithm. The previous best result for NPDM was a 2.7-approximation based on FFDH (Ranjan et al., in: 2015 IEEE symposium on computers and communication (ISCC), pp 758–763, IEEE, 2015). One of our key ideas is providing several new lower bounds on the optimal solution of a geometric packing, which could be useful in other related problems. These lower bounds help us to obtain approximative solutions based on Steinberg’s algorithm in many cases. In addition, we show how to split schedules generated by the AEPTAS into few segments and to rearrange the corresponding jobs to insert the thin container mentioned above, such that it does not exceed the bound of$$(5/3+\varepsilon ) {\textrm{OPT}}$$(5/3+ε)OPT.
Weak Saturation of Multipartite Hypergraphs
Authors: Bulavka Denys , Tancer Martin , Tyomkyn Mykhaylo 
Published: July 2023

AbstractGiven q-uniform hypergraphs (q-graphs) F, G and H, where G is a spanning subgraph of F, G is called weaklyH-saturated in F if the edges in $$E(F)\setminus E(G)$$

E
(
F
)
\
E
(
G
)

admit an ordering $$e_1,\ldots , e_k$$

e
1

,
…
,

e
k

so that for all $$i\in [k]$$

i
∈
[
k
]

the hypergraph $$G\cup \{e_1,\ldots ,e_i\}$$

G
∪
{

e
1

,
…
,

e
i

}

contains an isomorphic copy of H which in turn contains the edge $$e_i$$

e
i

. The weak saturation number of H in F is the smallest size of an H-weakly saturated subgraph of F. Weak saturation was introduced by Bollobás in 1968, but despite decades of study our understanding of it is still limited. The main difficulty lies in proving lower bounds on weak saturation numbers, which typically withstands combinatorial methods and requires arguments of algebraic or geometrical nature. In our main contribution in this paper we determine exactly the weak saturation number of complete multipartite q-graphs in the directed setting, for any choice of parameters. This generalizes a theorem of Alon from 1985. Our proof combines the exterior algebra approach from the works of Kalai with the use of the colorful exterior algebra motivated by the recent work of Bulavka, Goodarzi and Tancer on the colorful fractional Helly theorem. In our second contribution answering a question of Kronenberg, Martins and Morrison, we establish a link between weak saturation numbers of bipartite graphs in the clique versus in a complete bipartite host graph. In a similar fashion we asymptotically determine the weak saturation number of any complete q-partite q-graph in the clique, generalizing another result of Kronenberg et al.
Enhancing the Harris’ Hawk optimiser for single- and multi-objective optimisation
Authors: Choo Yit Hong , Cai Zheng , Le Vu , Johnstone Michael , Creighton Douglas , Lim Chee Peng 
Published: July 2023

AbstractThis paper proposes an enhancement to the Harris’ Hawks Optimisation (HHO) algorithm. Firstly, an enhanced HHO (EHHO) model is developed to solve single-objective optimisation problems (SOPs). EHHO is then further extended to a multi-objective EHHO (MO-EHHO) model to solve multi-objective optimisation problems (MOPs). In EHHO, a nonlinear exploration factor is formulated to replace the original linear exploration method, which improves the exploration capability and facilitate the transition from exploration to exploitation. In addition, the Differential Evolution (DE) scheme is incorporated into EHHO to generate diverse individuals. To replace the DE mutation factor, a chaos strategy that increases randomness to cover wider search areas is adopted. The non-dominated sorting method with the crowding distance is leveraged in MO-EHHO, while a mutation mechanism is employed to increase the diversity of individuals in the external archive for addressing MOPs. Benchmark SOPs and MOPs are used to evaluate EHHO and MO-EHHO models, respectively. The sign test is employed to ascertain the performance of EHHO and MO-EHHO from the statistical perspective. Based on the average ranking method, EHHO and MO-EHHO indicate their efficacy in tackling SOPs and MOPs, as compared with those from the original HHO algorithm, its variants, and many other established evolutionary algorithms.
Impact of previous lumbar spine surgery on total hip arthroplasty and vice versa: How long should we be concerned about mechanical failure?
Authors: Di Martino Alberto , Bordini Barbara , Geraci Giuseppe , Ancarani Cristina , D’Agostino Claudio , Brunello Matteo , Guidotti Claudio , Viceconti Marco , Faldini Cesare 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Introduction
This registry study aims to assess the prevalence and demographic characteristics of patients with lumbar spine (LS) surgical procedures who undergo total hip arthroplasty (THA), to compare the long-term survival and causes of failure of THA in patients who previously underwent LS fusion and non-fusion surgical procedures, and to evaluate the risk of undergoing a revision LS surgery after THA.

Materials and methods
Patients who underwent LS surgery followed by THA were identified by cross-referencing data from the Orthopedic Prosthetic Implants Registry and the Regional Hospital Discharge Database. Three groups of THA patients were identified: patients who underwent previous lumbar surgery with fusion (LS fusion-THA), without fusion (LS non-fusion-THA), and a control group with only THA (No LS surgery–THA). Demographic data, THA survival, number and causes of failure, and data on revision procedures on THA and LS were collected.

Results
Of the total of 79,984 THA, 2.2% of patients had a history of LS procedures. THA only patients showed better results, while patients in the LS fusion-THA group had worse implant survival at 5-year follow-up. In the LS fusion-THA and LS non-fusion-THA, mechanical THA failures were more frequent in the first two years after implantation. There were no differences between groups regarding the risk of undergoing LS revision surgery.

Conclusions
LS surgery negatively affects THA survivorship. In patients who previously underwent LS fusion and non-fusion surgical procedures, most THA failure occurs in the first two years after implant. The study contributes to the understanding of the relationship between the hip and the LS and provides useful guidance for clinical practice.
Tools and criteria to select patients with advanced Parkinson’s disease for device-aided therapies: a narrative review
Authors: Moes Harmen R. , Henriksen Tove , Sławek Jarosław , Phokaewvarangkul Onanong , Buskens Erik , van Laar Teus 
Published: July 2023

AbstractThis article provides an overview of the various screening and selection tools which have been developed over the past 25 years to identify patients with Parkinson’s disease (PD) possibly eligible for device-aided therapies (DATs). For the available screening tools, we describe the target therapies (subtypes of DAT), development methods, validation data, and their use in clinical practice. In addition, the historical background and potential utility of these screening tools are discussed. The challenges in developing and validating these tools are also addressed, taking into account the differences in population, the local health care organization, and resource availability.
Olfaction preservation in olfactory groove meningiomas: a systematic review
Authors: Candy Nicholas G. , Hinder Dominik , Jukes Alistair K. , Wormald Peter-John , Psaltis Alkis J. 
Published: July 2023

AbstractOlfactory groove meningiomas (OGM) are a skull base neoplasm that represents between 8 and 13% of all intracranial meningiomas. Approach selection focuses on achieving frontal lobe decompression, gross total resection and vision preservation. Recently, there has been a focus on olfaction and considering its preservation as a quality-of-life outcome measure. An electronic search of the databases Medline, Scopus, Embase, Web of Science and Cochrane library databases was performed and data extracted according 2020 Preferred Reporting Items of Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) statement. Six articles were selected for inclusion mainly based due to reporting quantitative outcomes for olfaction assessed by a smell identification test (e.g. sniffin’ sticks). Objective olfaction preservation can be achieved with a variety of surgical approaches. More research which includes objective assessment of olfactory function and ideally as well QoL outcome measures is needed to further optimize the treatment pathways in OGM patients.
Fertilität bei Endometriose
Authors: Sachs Maike Katja , Leeners Brigitte 
Published: July 2023

Zusammenfassung
Hintergrund
Das Vorliegen einer Endometriose geht gehäuft mit einem unerfüllten Kinderwunsch einher. Hierbei wird von einem multifaktoriellen Einfluss der endometriosebedingten systemischen Entzündungsreaktion auf verschiedenen Ebenen der Fertilität ausgegangen. Dem entgegenwirkend haben Techniken der assistierten Reproduktion („assisted reproductive techniques“ [ART]) eine entscheidende Bedeutung im Rahmen des Kinderwunschs erlangt.

Ziel der Arbeit
Dieser Beitrag geht auf die multifaktoriellen Auswirkungen der Endometriose auf die weibliche Fertilität ein. Unter anderem werden Schwangerschaftsoutcomes bei Endometriose, der Erfolg der ART, Operationsindikationen und die Möglichkeit eines „egg freezing“ betrachtet.

Material und Methoden
PubMed sowie die aktuellen Leitlinien der European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology (ESHRE) von 2022 wurden für die Literaturrecherche herangezogen. Es wurden Suchbegriffe zu Fertilität und Endometriose verwendet. Hierbei wurden insbesondere neuere Metaanalysen und Arbeiten aus bekannten Fachzeitschriften mit einem hohen Impact Factor ausgewählt.

Ergebnisse und Schlussfolgerung
Der Zusammenhang zwischen Endometriose und Subfertilität ist bekannt. Eine Anwendung von ART stellt eine sinnvolle und erfolgreiche Therapie der endometriosebedingten Fertilitätseinschränkungen dar. Operationsindikationen im Rahmen des Kinderwunschs bei Endometriose sind vorsichtig abzuwägen, eine Verbesserung der Fertilität ist in Ausnahmen möglich. Liegt bereits in jüngerem Alter eine geringe Eizellreserve vor, sollte eine Kryokonservierung von Eizellen erwogen werden. Eine Endometriosediagnose bedarf in Abhängigkeit von Lokalisation und Ausdehnung der Läsionen einer engmaschigen Überwachung in der Schwangerschaft. Grund hierfür ist unter anderem eine erhöhte Frühabort- und Frühgeburtenrate.
Tetraselmis suecica and Porphyridium cruentum exopolysaccharides show anti-VHSV activity on RTG-2 cells
Authors: Parra-Riofrio Geovanna , Moreno Patricia , García-Rosado Esther , Alonso M. Carmen , Uribe-Tapia Eduardo , Abdala-Diaz Roberto Teófilo , Bejar Julia 
Published: July 2023

Abstract The use of functional feed additives is an important approach to both, prevent and fight, viral diseases in aquaculture. In this regard, microalgae-derived products, and, more specifically, microalgal exopolysaccharides (EPSs), have attracted attention, since multiple biotechnological applications are being described for these molecules. Furthermore, depending on culture conditions, the composition and, therefore, properties of EPSs can vary. In the present study, the antiviral activity of EPSs from Tetraselmis suecica and Porphyridium cruentum cultured under autotrophic and heterotrophic conditions has been evaluated in vitro against Viral Haemorrhagic Septicaemia Virus (VHSV), an important pathogen in fish farming. Results showed that EPSs from both species have anti-VHSV activity. T. suecica EPSs from autotrophic cultures showed the strongest effect, since both, adsorption and post-adsorption phases of the VHSV multiplication cycle were affected. In contrast, both, autotrophic and heterotrophic P. cruentum EPSs showed anti-VHSV activity only after the adsorption phase. These results pave the way to use these EPSs to fight VHSV infections, and animate to evaluate the EPS antiviral activity against other viral pathogens relevant to the aquaculture industry.