bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Types and Forms of Fishermen Conflicts in the Utilization of Coastal Resources in Maros Regency, South Sulawesi Province
Authors: Daris L , Massiseng A N A , Fachry M E , Zaenab S , Jaya J , Mustaking M 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
Maros Regency is an area that has potential coastal resources. The social interaction of fishing communities in the coastal regions of Maros Regency is relatively high in the effort to utilize fishery resources. This is marked by the various fishing gear used by fishers, so the phenomenon of fisherman conflict becomes a social process that also colours the social interactions of these fishing groups. Differences in resource utilization and management methods can trigger social conflicts between fishers involving other stakeholder components. This study aims to analyze the types and forms of conflicts in the use of coastal resources that occur in the coastal areas of Maros Regency, South Sulawesi Province. The methods used are observation, interviews and Focus Group Discussion (FGD) with qualitative data analysis to describe the types and forms of conflicts in the use of coastal resources, and quantitatively with spatial analysis methods using Geographic Information System (GIS) applications to analyze conflict locations. The results showed that the types of fishing conflicts in the Maros Regency’s coastal areas were agrarian conflicts, class conflicts, technological conflicts, and conflicts of perception. The forms of conflict in the use of natural resources (including fishery resources) are horizontal conflicts (traditional fishers and klitik net fishermen) with semi-modern fishermen (cantrang fishermen) and vertical conflicts (semi-modern fishermen and cantrang fishers) with the government ( Maros District Fisheries Service, Camat and Village Heads, both open (manifest) and closed (latent).
Study of Types and Production of Trap Net Fishery Fish based on Moon Phase in the Waters of Segeri District, Pangkep Regency, South Sulawesi Indonesian
Authors: Ihsan Ihsan , Jamal Muhammad , Asbar  , Suriadin Herianto , Kafi Ahmad Taufik 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
The research was carried out in October-November 2020 in the waters of the Pangkep Regency. The data collected consisted of primary and secondary data, using direct observation in the field. Tidal observations were carried out in every moon phase for 2 x 24 hours. I collected data on the type and number of catches in each month’s phase. Tidal analysis using the criminal method and descriptive analysis of the types and quantities of trap net fish production (kg) and (Rp). The full moon phase is the highest tide at 185 cm and the lowest at 42 cm. The average sea level (mean sea level) is 113.5 cm. Types of trap net catch based on the moon phase in the waters of Sergei District, Pangkep Regency, identified 13 types of catches. The highest amount of fish production was obtained by the full moon phase of 100 kg, followed by the 80 kg dead moon phase, 95 kg early quarter moon, and 65 kg final quarter moon phase.
Digital Transformation on Aquaculture in Indonesia through eFishery
Authors: Zainudin Arif , Habibullah Akhmad , Arfiani Yuni , Mumpuni Sesya Dias 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
The Indonesian government has set an ambitious target for aquaculture growth in Indonesia by 2030. Governance is currently continuing to develop, especially in terms of managing the maritime sector. There are many researchers related to aquaculture management, then it is important that there is a major change toward digital in the management of aquaculture and fisheries in Indonesia. Rapid technological developments make it easier for humans to work and increase production, especially in aquaculture. This study uses qualitative research, using bibliometrics as a method. To see the urgency of the discussion studied also uses a qualitative with a descriptive approach to explaining into the existing discussion. Digital transformation has penetrated all aspects, including aquaculture in Indonesia. Indonesia has extraordinary potential, but great potential does not mean that it is successful, if it is not managed properly and does not utilize technology, it will definitely be left behind.
Molybdenum disulfide/phosphorus-doped carbon nanosheet composites as anode materials for sodium ion batteries
Authors: Chen Weize , Peng Junwen , Zhou Yunlong , Cen Kunfeng , Lv Jingru , Cao Xiaofen 
Published: March 2023

AbstractIn this paper, the phosphorus-doped carbon nanosheet and molybdenum disulfide (P-CNSs-MoS2) composites was synthesized by a hydrothermal method, and the P-CNSs-MoS2composites could be applied as anode material for Na+battery. The morphology and structure of the composites were characterized by X-ray diffractometer (XRD) and scanning electron microscopy (SEM). And the electrochemical properties of the composite were also measured. The results showed that the size of MoS2material became significantly larger by the attachment and derivation of phosphorus-doped carbon nanosheets, which could also further promote the diffusion of electrons and sodium ions. As the current density was 0.1 A g−1, the first cycle specific discharge capacity of P-CNSs-MoS2composite could reach 1059.2 mA·h/g and its reversible specific capacity could still maintain at 446.2mA·h/g after 20 cycles.
Estimating the multiple impacts on CO2 emissions for BRICS and ASEAN countries
Authors: Tan Wenting 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
This paper employ the autoregressive distribution lag (ARDL) and tool of co-integration for exploring the causality between CO2 emissions, GDP, the renewable energy consumption, the resource rent and environmentally related technological innovation in BRICS and ASEAN countries over the period 1990–2019. Empirical results show that: (1) Economic growth and CO2 emissions are positively correlated, which show statistical significance both at short and long time, whether the five BRICS countries, the six ASEAN countries or the whole sample, and show positive causal relation between economic development and CO2 emissions. (2) Between the resource rent, the renewable energy consumption, and environmentally related technological innovation,which exist both positive and negative relationships with CO2 emission for the five BRICS countries and the six ASEAN countries, and show different effects both the short and long time. (3) This paper explores the feasibility of reducing CO2 emissions and improving sustainable economic growth in the five BRICS and six ASEAN countries.
Research and exploration on the path to realize the “Double Carbon” goal in China
Authors: Jiaxiao Mu , Ying Shi , Jinwen Mu , Tingrui Chen 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
In order to ensure energy security, China should make full use of existing resources, such as the open space on highways, highways and railways, the roofs of industrial and mining areas, towns and villages, and the large-scale clustering of deserts, gobi, wastelands and grasslands to vigorously develop new energy such as photovoltaic power and wind power. At the same time, large-scale construction of pumping and solar thermal energy storage power stations on the mountains of various provinces, cities and counties in China will adjust and balance China’s large power grid, To achieve the goal of reducing carbon without reducing productivity, this paper also analyzes and demonstrates its feasibility from the perspective of comprehensive social benefits and investment, and proposes that large-scale cluster construction of wind and electricity in offshore waters should no longer be carried out globally.
Predicting thermoelectric transport properties from composition with attention-based deep learning
Authors: Antunes Luis M , Butler Keith T , Grau-Crespo Ricardo 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
Thermoelectric materials can be used to construct devices which recycle waste heat into electricity. However, the best known thermoelectrics are based on rare, expensive or even toxic elements, which limits their widespread adoption. To enable deployment on global scales, new classes of effective thermoelectrics are thus required. Ab initio models of transport properties can help in the design of new thermoelectrics, but they are still too computationally expensive to be solely relied upon for high-throughput screening in the vast chemical space of all possible candidates. Here, we use models constructed with modern machine learning techniques to scan very large areas of inorganic materials space for novel thermoelectrics, using composition as an input. We employ an attention-based deep learning model, trained on data derived from ab initio calculations, to predict a material’s Seebeck coefficient, electrical conductivity, and power factor over a range of temperatures and n- or p-type doping levels, with surprisingly good performance given the simplicity of the input, and with significantly lower computational cost. The results of applying the model to a space of known and hypothetical binary and ternary selenides reveal several materials that may represent promising thermoelectrics. Our study establishes a protocol for composition-based prediction of thermoelectric behaviour that can be easily enhanced as more accurate theoretical or experimental databases become available.
Infections among individuals with multiple sclerosis, Alzheimer’s disease and Parkinson’s disease
Authors: Hu Yihan , Hu Kejia , Song Huan , Pawitan Yudi , Piehl Fredrik , Fang Fang 
Published: March 2023

AbstractA link between neurodegenerative diseases and infections has been previously reported. However, it is not clear to what extent such link is caused by confounding factors or to what extent it is intimately connected with the underlying conditions. Further, studies on the impact of infections on mortality risk following neurodegenerative diseases are rare. We analysed two data sets with different characteristics: (i) a community-based cohort from the UK Biobank with 2023 patients with multiple sclerosis, 2200 patients with Alzheimer’s disease, 3050 patients with Parkinson’s disease diagnosed before 1 March 2020 and 5 controls per case who were randomly selected and individually matched to the case; (ii) a Swedish Twin Registry cohort with 230 patients with multiple sclerosis, 885 patients with Alzheimer’s disease and 626 patients with Parkinson’s disease diagnosed before 31 December 2016 and their disease-free co-twins. The relative risk of infections after a diagnosis of neurodegenerative disease was estimated using stratified Cox models, with adjustment for differences in baseline characteristics. Causal mediation analyses of survival outcomes based on Cox models were performed to assess the impact of infections on mortality. Compared with matched controls or unaffected co-twins, we observed an elevated infection risk after diagnosis of neurodegenerative diseases, with a fully adjusted hazard ratio (95% confidence interval) of 2.45 (2.24–2.69) for multiple sclerosis, 5.06 (4.58–5.59) for Alzheimer’s disease and 3.72 (3.44–4.01) for Parkinson’s disease in the UK Biobank cohort, and 1.78 (1.21–2.62) for multiple sclerosis, 1.50 (1.19–1.88) for Alzheimer’s disease and 2.30 (1.79–2.95) for Parkinson’s disease in the twin cohort. Similar risk increases were observed when we analysed infections during the 5 years before diagnosis of the respective disease. Occurrence of infections after diagnosis had, however, relatively little impact on mortality, as mediation of infections on mortality (95% confidence interval) was estimated as 31.89% (26.83–37.11%) for multiple sclerosis, 13.38% (11.49–15.29%) for Alzheimer’s disease and 18.85% (16.95–20.97%) for Parkinson’s disease in the UK Biobank cohort, whereas it was 6.56% (−3.59 to 16.88%) for multiple sclerosis, −2.21% (−0.21 to 4.65%) for Parkinson’s disease and −3.89% (−7.27 to −0.51%) for Alzheimer’s disease in the twin cohort. Individuals with studied neurodegenerative diseases display an increased risk of infections independently of genetic and familial environment factors. A similar magnitude of risk increase is present prior to confirmed diagnosis, which may indicate a modulating effect of the studied neurological conditions on immune defences.
Gluconeogenesis in the kidney: in health and in chronic kidney disease
Authors: Dalga Delal , Verissimo Thomas , de Seigneux Sophie 
Published: March 2023

ABSTRACT
Chronic kidney disease (CKD) is a global health issue with increasing prevalence. Despite large improvements in current therapies, slowing CKD progression remains a challenge. A better understanding of renal pathophysiology is needed to offer new therapeutic targets. The role of metabolism alterations and mitochondrial dysfunction in tubular cells is increasingly recognized in CKD progression. In proximal tubular cells, CKD progression is associated with a switch from fatty acid oxidation to glycolysis. Glucose synthesis through gluconeogenesis is one of the principal physiological functions of the kidney. Loss of tubular gluconeogenesis in a stage-dependent manner is a key feature of CKD and contributes to systemic and possibly local metabolic complications. The local consequences observed may be related to an accumulation of precursors, such as glycogen, but also to the various physiological functions of the gluconeogenesis enzymes. The basic features of metabolism in proximal tubular cells and their modifications during CKD will be reviewed. The metabolic modifications and their influence on kidney disease will be described, as well as the local and systemic consequences. Finally, therapeutic interventions will be discussed.
Pilot evaluation of a virtual training program for child injury prevention
Authors: McCart M , Glang A , Kelley K , Perez A , Minor D , Hitchcock J W , Miles L , Schwebel D C 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
Unintentional injuries are a leading cause of child death. The present study evaluated the effectiveness of a behavioral injury prevention program for children aged 3–18 years and their caregivers. To accommodate families during the Coronavirus-19 pandemic, training was modified to be delivered virtually. Forty-one children aged 3–18 years and 14 parents/caregivers of children aged 3–5 years attended one of several 4-hour online injury prevention training sessions directed toward residents of Washington state. Training was targeted to three different developmental stages (ages 3–5, 6–12 and 13–18 years). Study outcomes included knowledge about injury prevention strategies, perceived vulnerability for injury, self-efficacy to engage in safety behaviors and behavioral intentions to be safe. Following training, participants showed improved self-efficacy to stay safe, excellent knowledge about the learned material and increased behavioral intention to engage safely. There was minimal change in perceived vulnerability to injury among children; caregivers of young children felt their children were somewhat less vulnerable to injury following the training. Almost all participants said they would recommend the program to others. Results suggest that a virtual behavioral training program delivered remotely is feasible and may be effective to create behavior change and reduce child injury risk. Given its scalability and reach, such programs are recommended for further study, refinement and, if demonstrated effective in larger-scale controlled trials, dissemination to address the leading cause of child mortality in the United States, unintentional injury.
The ABA-induced NAC transcription factor MdNAC1 interacts with a bZIP-type transcription factor to promote anthocyanin synthesis in red-fleshed apples
Authors: Liu Wenjun , Mei Zhuoxin , Yu Lei , Gu Tingting , Li Zhiqiang , Zou Qi , Zhang Shuhui , Fang Hongcheng , Wang Yicheng , Zhang Zongying , Chen Xuesen , Wang Nan 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
Anthocyanins are valuable compounds in red-fleshed apples. The MdMYB10 transcription factor is an important regulator of the anthocyanin synthesis pathway. However, other transcription factors are key components of the complex network controlling anthocyanin synthesis and should be more thoroughly characterized. In this study, we used a yeast-based screening technology to identify MdNAC1 as a transcription factor that positively regulates anthocyanin synthesis. The overexpression of MdNAC1 in apple fruits and calli significantly promoted the accumulation of anthocyanins. In binding experiments, we demonstrated that MdNAC1 combines with the bZIP-type transcription factor MdbZIP23 to activate the transcription of MdMYB10 and MdUFGT. Our analyses also indicated that the expression of MdNAC1 is strongly induced by ABA because of the presence of an ABRE cis-acting element in its promoter. Additionally, the accumulation of anthocyanins in apple calli co-transformed with MdNAC1 and MdbZIP23 increased in the presence of ABA. Therefore, we revealed a novel anthocyanin synthesis mechanism involving the ABA-induced transcription factor MdNAC1 in red-fleshed apples.
Cecum perforation by plug migration: an unexpected late complication of inguinal hernia mesh repair
Authors: Policarpo Filipa , Rafael Ana Alves , Borges Miguel Fróis , Azevedo Fernando 
Published: March 2023

AbstractCase of a 79-year-old male previously submitted to Rutkow-Robbins inguinal hernia repair. He presented himself at the Emergency Room with an inguinal inflammatory mass and bowel obstruction for 5 days. A strangulated recurrent inguinal hernia was assumed and emergency surgery was performed. Since an inguinal abscess was present, a midline laparotomy was performed. The previous polypropylene plug was found in an intraperitoneal position, fistulizing to the cecum and creating a 2 cm wide perforation, without intraperitoneal collections or bowel compromise. An en bloc atypical resection of the cecum with the plug was performed and the abdominal wall abscess was drained. The patient had a slow, but uneventful postoperative course. Given the rarity of cases, the high variability of clinical presentation and the potential seriousness of mesh migration complications, the authors review the topic of mesh migration.
A case of rare gastric metastasis of invasive lobular carcinoma of the breast
Authors: Liang Yicong , Paredes Steven R , Karpes Josh , Chau Bruce T C , Wang Frank 
Published: March 2023

AbstractBreast cancer is the most common type of cancer diagnosed among women worldwide. It significantly contributes to cancer-related mortality in females. Early-stage breast cancers have a high cure rate. However, distant metastasis of breast cancer due to haematological and lymphatic spread often leads to a poor prognosis. Gastric and duodenal metastasises are rarely observed in invasive lobular carcinoma of the breast. Early diagnosis is challenging due to the non-specific symptoms, the limited specificity of radiological investigations and the difficulty in obtaining adequate tissue biopsy. Herein, we report the clinical, radiological, and macroscopic features of a 72-year-old female with rare gastric metastasis of breast cancer and likely concurrent duodenal metastasis.
Mixed metaplastic carcinoma of the breast: a case report
Authors: Tower Amelia , Hughes Jonathan , Moore Lauren , Srivastava Kumaraman 
Published: March 2023

AbstractA 68 year-old woman with no significant medical history discovered a lump incidentally in her left breast. The patient’s initial imaging revealed a 4.6-cm irregular mass at 11:00 categorized as a BI-RADS 5 as well as an enlarged axillary lymph node and an area of 2.5 cm of heterogeneous calcifications in the 3 o’clock position. The 4.6-cm lesion was revealed to be infiltrating ductal carcinoma with a squamous component, mixed metaplastic carcinoma, which was strongly ER (100+)/PR (100+) positive, HER-2/Neu negative on FISH. The 2.5-cm calcifications were ductal carcinoma in situ. The patient completed neoadjuvant chemotherapy, and had an excellent response. After further discussion, the patient elected for breast conservation therapy and underwent a left wireless localized partial mastectomy with a left axillary dissection. Surgical pathology revealed a near complete pathologic response with only 8-mm residual tumour as well as a negative conversion of the clipped axillary node.
Definiteness, pronoun suffixes, genitives and two types of syntax in Sudanese Arabic1
Authors: Dickins James 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
This article deals with Central Urban Sudanese Arabic, or ‘Sudanese Arabic’ for short—by which I mean, more specifically, the urban dialect spoken in Greater Khartoum (Khartoum, Khartoum North and Omdurman), and in other urban areas of central Sudan, roughly to the towns of Atbara in the north, Sennar on the Blue Nile and Kosti on the White Nile.2,3 It considers the relationship between the definite particle al- (plus allomorphic variants), for example in al-bēt ‘the house’, and what I shall argue is zero (Ø) commuting with al- (amongst other things), for example in bēt ‘a house’, as contrasted with al-bēt ‘the house’.4 What I term here, the ‘definite particle’ is more traditionally termed the ‘definite article’. For reasons why ‘definite particle’ is to be preferred to ‘definite article’ in the description of Sudanese Arabic, see Dickins (2009b; and Section 4 below). Henceforth, I shall, for brevity, refer to the definite particle as al-. I consider (i) Ø and (ii) al- in relation to (iii) pronoun suffixes, and (iv) annexes (‘genitives’).5 I use the following terminology: annexion-head meaning roughly the same as muḍāf (cf. Badawi, Carter and Gully 2015: 131) in traditional Arabic terminology (also termable annexed term, e.g. Watson 1993: 173, or genitive head in English), and annex (Watson 1993: 173) meaning roughly the same as muḍāf ilay-hi (cf. Badawi, Carter and Gully 2015: 131) (also termable genitive modifier in English). The entire phrase involving annexion I shall refer to as an annexion structure. I argue that not only do Ø and al- com-mute with one another, but that they also commute with pronoun suffixes and genitive annexes (incorporating also recursive elements), to give one form of syntax. In the linguistic model underpinning this paper—extended axiomatic functionalism (Dickins 1998; 2009a; 2020a)—this can be termed lexotactic. I also show, however, that these structures can be subject to a second, different, form of syntactic analysis in extended axiomatic-functionalism, termed delotactic. I finally consider in more detail the nature of definiteness and indefiniteness in Sudanese Arabic, justifying the grounds for definiteness which I identified in Section 2.2. Up to the end of Section 3 and in Section 5, this article draws heavily on Dickins (2013), which deals with Standard Arabic, having much the same structure as that article. The two articles can accordingly be partially read together, to provide a structural comparison between Standard Arabic and Sudanese Arabic in the relevant areas.
The Poetics of the Wise Fool in the Music and Letters of Ignatius Sancho
Authors: Cypess Rebecca 
Published: March 2023

ABSTRACT
While the correspondence of the Black British writer, musician, butler, and shopkeeper Ignatius Sancho has long been recognized as pioneering in its use of the sentimental literary style to articulate anti-racist and anti-slavery positions, his music has largely evaded serious interpretative consideration. This essay considers one way in which Sancho apparently used music to convey his moral messages. His song ‘Sweetest Bard’ and his instrumental dance piece ‘Mungo’s Delight’ suggest that he adopted and reappropriated the persona of the ‘wise fool’, a figure well known to eighteenth-century readers from characters such as Shakespeare’s Falstaff, Sterne’s Yorick, and Cervantes’s Sancho Panza. Understanding these two pieces of music through the lens of the wise fool helps to elucidate Sancho’s use of music as a means of calling attention to the prejudices of white British society.