bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Diversity and Community Structure of Butterly in Teijsmann and Soedjana Kassan Park, Bogor Botanical Garden
Authors: Rizkawati Vina , Asmara Yustika Tri , Khairiyyah Anisah , Perdani Nindyra Karimah , Fitriasari Sheryl , Savira Ananda Nuri , Pasaribu Pinta Omas , Asharo Rizal Koen , Priambodo Rizky 
Published: August 2023

As a megadiversity country, Indonesia is home to a large number of flora and fauna, one of which is the butterfly. The Bogor Botanical Garden, situated at the center of Bogor City, not only serves as a green open space but also as a conservation area for plants and animals composed in it. This study aimed to assess the diversity of butterfly species in Teijsmann Park and Soedjana Kassan Park, Bogor Botanical Garden through inventory and identification. Sampling was carried out at spots that were 100 meters apart from each other on a walked-line transect defined at the two parks. The diversity parameters assessed and analyzed are relative abundance, relative frequency, Shannon-Wiener (H’) diversity index, Evenness index (E), and dominance. In a total of 202 sample individuals, there were identified 38 species of butterflies belonging to 5 families namely Papilionidae, Pieridae, Nymphalidae, Lycaenidae, and Hesperiidae. The highest abundance found in Teijsmann Park is Ypthima philomela from the Nymphalidae family and Zizina otis from the Lycaenidae family. Species with the highest frequency are Junonia hedonia and Ypthima philomela from the Nymphalidae family. On the other hand, the highest frequency and abundance found in Soedjana Kassan Park was Leptosia nina from the Pieridae family. Teijsmann Park showed a slightly higher value of diversity and evenness indexes (H'=2.62, E=0.84) when compared to Soedjana Kassan Park (H'=2.50, E=0.76).
Species Diversity and Cave-Bat Conservation Efforts in Aoma Village, Wolasi District -Southeast Sulawesi
Authors: Amirullah Amirullah , Bakkareng Sitti Wirdhana Ahmad , Risnaldi La Ode Fabir 
Published: August 2023

Indonesia a tropical country that remains warm all year, has the largest biodiversity. This study aims to determine the diversity of bats of the order Microchiroptera in Rau Cave, Wolasi, Conservation (Protected) Forest area, around Aoma Village, South Konawe Regency. Data collection was carried out using a mist net measuring 6 x 2 meters which were stretched in front of the mouth of the cave at 16.00 before the bats came out looking for food and harvested at 06.00-0.700. The trapped bats were identified using the Sulawesi Bat and its role in the health sector, and other relevant references. The results showed that there were 26 trapped bats consisting of 5 species, namely Rhinolopus arcuatus (Prok Bruk Sulawesi), Hipposideros ater (Barong gauld), Dobsonia viridis (Kubu Hijau), Miniopterus australis (Tomosu australi) and Hipposideros dinops (Barong horsfield). The species found consisted of 2 families, namely the families Rhinolopidae and Hipposideridae, and consisted of 2 genera, namely the genera of Dobsonia and Miniopterus. The diversity index shows a value (H') = 0.986, which indicates a low category in diversity and a Margalef wealth index (R) of 0.26. It is necessary to conserve plant species both for eating insects and for food sources for Microchiroptera bats in their feeding ground
Sosialisasi Penggunaan Social Media untuk Menambah Penghasilan bagi Ibu-Ibu PKK di Desa Lubuk Puar, Bengkulu Tengah
Authors: Sumitha Salsa Billha , Saniya Tika , Herawati Helmi 
Published: August 2023

Digital media has now become an important medium used in every community. Digital media has become a modern lifestyle, in addition, the use of digital media has helped everyone in doing routines. Individuals, organizations, and even governments are never separated from activities using digital media. The objectives to be achieved from this activity are: to help PKK women in the Lubuk Puar village use social media and the internet wisely, so as to support the creation of a healthy internet in the community; Introducing Prof. Dr. Hazairin, SH University further to residents in the Prof. Dr. Hazairin SH University environment. The benefits of this activity are: PKK mothers at the Lubuk Puar sub-district can be more careful in using the internet and can use it effectively and efficiently and can be used to monitor the use of the internet in their children.
Pelatihan Kewirausahan melalui Strategi Marketing Mix di Desa Kedawung Sragen
Authors: Rizkiawan Ilham Karin , Fahman Fahman Hadi , Hermansyah Doni 
Published: August 2023

Pada pengabdian ini saya akan mengedukasi tentang strategi marketing mix yang tidak hanya membahas harga tetapi juga strategi ini merupakan perpaduan dari faktor-faktor penting yang ada di dalam pasar itu sendiri. Maka dari itu perlu faktor faktor marketing mix dalam memasarkan sudah berkembang terbagi menjadi product (produk), price (harga), promotion (promosi), place (tempat), people (orang),process (proses),dan physical evidence (fasilitas fisik). Ketujuh faktor ini wajib diperhatikan dalam menyusun strategi pemasaran. Untuk itulah rangakaian program pengabdian kepada masyarakat ini dilakukan untuk mengedukasi UMKM di Desa Kedawung,Sragen dalam melakukan penjualan dengan strategi marketing mix. Mitra dalam kegiatan ini adalah anggota UMKM Desa Kedawung, Sragen. Anggota pelatihan sejumlah 30 orang dan pengelola usaha juga relatif masih muda berumur 23-35 tahun. Usaha yang dijalankan rata-rata bergerak dibidang kuliner dan fashion. Umur usaha rata-rata antara 8 bulan - 2 tahun
Prevalence and Risk Factors of Helicobacter Pylori Infection in Asymptomatic Sudanese Population: A Cross-sectional Study
Authors: Abozaid Lobaina Mohammed 
Published: August 2023

Background: Helicobacter pylori infections are a global problem, and constitute a known cause of gastrointestinal diseases such as gastritis, peptic ulcers, and gastric malignancies; they are also implicated in extra intestinal diseases, such as chronic urticarial and peripheral arterial disease. This study aims to determine the prevalence of Helicobacter pylori infections in asymptomatic individuals, and to estimate the risk factors of the infection.
Methods: A cross-sectional study was conducted at Kassala Military Hospital in Sudan. A convenience sample of healthy individuals was used; 237 people were checked for eligibility. The individuals who were included to participate in the study consisted of healthy individuals, hospital staff, blood donors, and females arriving to receive antenatal care. A questionnaire was used to record the socio-demographics of the participants. Helicobacter pylori antibodies were detected in their blood by a rapid chromatographic immunoassay.
Results: Of the 207 participants, 92 (44.4%) were male and 115 (55.6%) were female. The prevalence of the Helicobacter pylori infection was 48.1%, and was significantly associated with the water source (p = 0.02) of the participant and whether they shared a bed with their siblings during childhood (p = 0.016). There was no association found between the Helicobacter pylori infection and sanitation methods, gender, employment status, number of rooms in a dwelling, or level of education.
Conclusion: The prevalence of the Helicobacter pylori infection was 48.1%, and the infection was significantly associated with the source of water and childhood sleeping arrangements.
Humic acid as a growth booster: Evaluating its synergistic influence on three red radish varieties
Authors: Hussain Kashif , Kiran Mehwish , Haq Fazal , Waseem Kashif , Nadeem Muhammad Amjad , Ullah Ghazanfar , Farid Arshad , Aziz Tariq 
Published: August 2023

The study focused on investigating the effects of varying levels of HA (HA1 = 0, HA2 = 25, HA3 = 50, HA4 = 75, and HA5 = 100) on Red Dragon, Red Prince, and Red Meat varieties of red radish. This analysis aimed to unravel the relationship between different levels of HA and their impact on the growth and productivity of red radish genotypes. The findings revealed that the Red Prince genotype attained the utmost plant height of 24.00 cm, an average of 7.50 leaves per plant, a leaf area of 23.11 cm2, a canopy cover of 26.76%, a leaf chlorophyll content of 54.60%, a leaf fresh weight of 41.16 g, a leaf dry weight of 8.20 g, a root length measuring 9.73 cm, a root diameter of 3.19 mm, a root fresh weight of 27.60 g, a root dry weight of 6.75 g, and a remarkable total yield of 17.93 tons per hectare. The implications of this study are poised to benefit farmers within the Dera Ismail Khan Region, specifically in the plain areas of Pakistan, by promoting the cultivation of the Red Prince variety.
Social Movements in Europe, from the Past to the Present
Authors: Silva Célia Taborda 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Over time, the concept of social movement has evolved as society has changed, but has always implied collective action in the public space. The form of social contestation has changed, according to the conjuncture of each historical period. In 18th century, the transition from the Old Regime to Liberalism provoked movements considered by some authors as “primitive” or “premodern”, as they were spontaneous, sporadic and depoliticized. Industrial society of the 19th century gave rise to the labor movement and trade unionism, which from then on organized the social movements. In the 20th century there were changes and innovation in the collective way of acting, there was the emergence of a series of social movements that differ from the traditional in terms of the objectives and actors involved, such as the pacifist, ecologist, feminist movements, acting on the fringes of parties and unions. The 21st century has witnessed a set of movements that begin on social networks, such as Generation Scratch, Outraged, Occupy Wall Street, Screw the Troika, and quickly outgrow local scales to become global. Through the use of a theoretical and conceptual framework derived from the theories of social movements and taking into account the current transformation of collective action that has been witnessed in the 21st century, we intend to verify if we are facing a new social phenomenon or another phase of “repertoire” change.
A New Pathway towards Retirement Preparation: Integration of Holistic Life Planning
Authors: Ibrahim Dayang Kartini Abang , Wahat Nor Wahiza Abdul 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
This is a concept paper to review the needs of holistic life planning as a new pathway towards retirement preparation. It is based on the review of literature on the importance of this knowledge to fulfil individual successful planning and preparation for retirement. It includes the review on a planning process theory by Friedman and Scholnick (1997) which provides the basis for generation of retirement preparation. Meanwhile Hansen’s Integrative Live Planning (ILP) theory is embedded within the theoretical framework to help better understanding on the domains of planning and preparation for retirement. The purpose is to develop a theoretical model for measuring employees’ retirement preparation in government organizations. The primary problem in retirement preparation is the lack of theory to show the development of retirement preparation process. Although prior research has theories explained on retirement thoughts, behaviors, attitudes or goals undertaken to fulfill the retirement preparation, none of it measures applied in the studies were established to directly test the theories according to the process and development of retirement. According to the process theory, individuals acquire an understanding of the problem, goals will be set in making a decision to start preparing and finally behaviors is considered necessary to fulfil the goals (Noone et al., 2009). This raises intriguing questions: What factors influence retirement preparation? Which stages in retirement planning and preparation require intervention and support? (Noone et al., 2009) Which domain in life is significant to retirement preparation? The theory is discussed throughout the paper in the context of the needs of retirement preparation. This paper would be useful for policy makers, practitioners and employees in considering their own retirement preparation for future well-being.
The Administration of Corporate Social Responsibility in the District Regulation in Indonesia
Authors: Nd Mukti Fajar 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
In Indonesia, Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) is corporate activity that is regulated by the law. By means of the Investment Law No.25 year of 2007 and the Limited Liability Company Act No. 40 year of 2007, it is regulated that every company in Indonesia is obliged to implement CSR. However, these regulations are not set technically; therefore, some local governments have made guidelines for the implementation of CSR through the District Regulations. The problems of this study are: (1) how is the CSR regulation model in the District Regulation? (2) What are the company’s attitude and the company’s request towards the CSR regulation in the District? This study uses normative law research method that examines the provisions of the law, as well as empirical legal research method that used to observe the behavior and the attitude of the government and corporate actors. This research took place in several provinces in Indonesia.The results of this research are: First, the CSR regulation in regional area is formulated based on local government authorities. The provisions of these district regulations are customized to the interests of each region, although it still normatively refers to the standard legislation. Second: The Company’s attitudes prefer the self-regulated regulations arranged by their respective companies. Additionally, the setting of CSR can make the arrangement of CSR activities in accordance with the District Government program; as a result, it can speed up the community development.
Information About Ourselves from Ourselves: Young Users of Wearable Technologies in Secondary School
Authors: Matteucci Ivana 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Several researchers have recognized the value of self-tracking technologies used to personally obtain data about ourselves. The aim of the present study was to assess the barriers associated with the “technologies of existence”, so-called wearables, including lack of knowledge of these devices, lack of information on their correct use, as well as difficulties regarding data integration and interpretation. To help to overcome these barriers we investigated a project involving two self-tracking activities in an Italian secondary school, performing a quantitative and qualitative analysis of the students using these technologies for educational purposes. Thanks to the project and its contextualized practical and theoretical activities, students were able to become “enhanced users” in terms of their knowledge, autonomy and awareness as regards wearable technologies. Our findings regarding the application of wearable technologies in a scholastic setting may also be step forward in addressing a well-known common pitfall of self-tracking: insufficient scientific rigor. Our quantitative and qualitative analysis showed how the use of wearable devices in educational settings had a range of beneficial effects, above all, eliciting satisfaction among students, but also yielding positive outcomes regarding the acquisition of scientific knowledge perceived both in terms of device applications and data interpretation. In conclusion, our findings may have broad implications in the future design and development of wearable technologies.
Big Data and the Demand for Court and Legal Services
Authors: Pérez Carmen Vargas , Figueroa Juan Luis Peñaloza 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Law and Economics literature has dealt with the factors determining the demand side of justice for more than 40 years. Both theorists of economic analysis and applied researchers have focused on the different variables that influence demand, such as direct and indirect costs, the chances of winning, the chances to settle out of court and delay, among others, which in turn may be affected by the judges, lawyers and parties incentives. Many of these variables cannot be directly observed by the ordinary citizen. In this paper, we contribute to the Law and Economics literature by showing that Big Data must be considered a new way to approach demand for court and legal services as it introduces new criteria to take into account and a new way to make the decision of whether or not to proceed to trial.
Diversity and uniqueness of Family business in the North of Portugal
Authors: Marques Ana Paula 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Family businesses are the most omnipresent form of business organisations at the international and national levels. In Portugal, family firms account for more than 70% of all businesses, contributing with 50% in employment creation. Yet, most of the existing literature does not converge in a consensual and operative definition of what are core elements which distinguish family business from non-family business. Therefore, it is crucial to extend our knowledge on important family business topics due to the broadness, diversity, uniqueness and growth potential of family business in the whole world. In this sense, the ongoing project “Roadmap for Portuguese Family Businesses” (NORTE2020/FEDER) is focused on providing a better understanding and assessment of the impact of family businesses in the North of Portugal on the local, national and international economies. This research addresses a major problem that has been identified in Europe and consists in the lack of institutional visibility, particularly of accurate and up-to-date statistics in this sector. This paper begins by identifying some of the interesting research questions that emerge from examining the business family portraits. Then, based on some preliminary empirical findings gathered from ongoing research, first of all, we intend to identify interesting profiles of family business by mobilising some socioeconomic variables; and secondly, to point out major challenges faced by Portuguese family business.
Introduction of a Systemic Innovation Management Model for Facilitating Process Innovation
Authors: Schoorl Marianne , Kievit Pieter , Oomes Jeanette , Bartels Piet CM 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Within health care projects for change and innovation, professionals should ambitiously cooperate in order to yield a creative multidisciplinary mindset for guaranteed innovative output. Failure of innovation projects is amongst others due to deterioration and insufficient focus on relational aspects. Aim; an innovative management tool for facilitating process innovation is launched. Methods; Systemic innovation (SI) is a social network management model, subsidiary to actual management models for quality improvement and innovation. The SI management model yields essential tools for stimulation of communication in multidisciplinary teams in order to shape alternative mindsets. Results; The key domains of SI representing socio-dynamics, value of arguments and flexibility for change concern topics for assessment of behavior with regard to psychosocial and organizational characteristics. The key domains yield a format enabling a critical appraisal concerning improvement of socio-technologic aspects in case of process innovation. Conclusion; SI yields a format for stimulation of social awareness with regard to self-assessment, interoperability and mindset generation in multidisciplinary teams of professionals.
Kidney Injury in Critically Ill Patients with COVID-19 – From Pathophysiological Mechanisms to a Personalized Therapeutic Model
Authors: Balan Cosmin , Ciuhodaru Tudor , Bubenek-Turconi Serban-Ion 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Acute kidney injury is a common complication of COVID-19, frequently fuelled by a complex interplay of factors. These include tubular injury and three primary drivers of cardiocirculatory instability: heart-lung interaction abnormalities, myocardial damage, and disturbances in fluid balance. Further complicating this dynamic, renal vulnerability to a “second-hit” injury, like a SARS-CoV-2 infection, is heightened by advanced age, chronic kidney disease, cardiovascular diseases, and diabetes mellitus. Moreover, the influence of chronic treatment protocols, which may constrain the compensatory intrarenal hemodynamic mechanisms, warrants equal consideration. COVID-19-associated acute kidney injury not only escalates mortality rates but also significantly affects long-term kidney function recovery, particularly in severe instances. Thus, the imperative lies in developing and applying therapeutic strategies capable of warding off acute kidney injury and decelerating the transition into chronic kidney disease after an acute event. This narrative review aims to proffer a flexible diagnostic and therapeutic strategy that recognizes the multi-faceted nature of COVID-19-associated acute kidney injury in critically ill patients and underlines the crucial role of a tailored, overarching hemodynamic and respiratory framework in managing this complex clinical condition.
On a Reduced Component-by-Component Digit-by-Digit Construction of Lattice Point Sets
Authors: Kritzer Peter , Osisiogu Onyekachi 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
In this paper, we study an efficient algorithm for constructing point sets underlying quasi-Monte Carlo integration rules for weighted Korobov classes. The algorithm presented is a reduced fast component-by-component digit-by-digit (CBC-DBD) algorithm, which is useful for situations where the weights in the function space show a sufficiently fast decay. The advantage of the algorithm presented here is that the computational effort can be independent of the dimension of the integration problem to be treated if suitable assumptions on the integrand are met. By considering a reduced digit-by-digit construction, we allow an integration algorithm to be less precise with respect to the number of bits in those components of the problem that are considered less important. The new reduced CBC-DBD algorithm is designed to work for the construction of lattice point sets, and the corresponding integration rules (so-called lattice rules) can be used to treat functions in different kinds of function spaces. We show that the integration rules constructed by our algorithm satisfy error bounds of almost optimal convergence order. Furthermore, we give details on an efficient implementation such that we obtain a considerable speed-up of a previously known CBC-DBD algorithm that has been studied in the paper Digit-by-digit and component-by-component constructions of lattice rules for periodic functions with unknown smoothness by Ebert, Kritzer, Nuyens, and Osisiogu, published in the Journal of Complexity in 2021. This improvement is illustrated by numerical results.