bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Comparison of patient responses to telehealth satisfaction surveys in rural and urban populations in Queensland
Authors: Greenup Edwin Phillip , Best Daniel 
Published: August 2023

Objective Telehealth has for many years been identified as a potential contributor to reducing healthcare access inequality. For these benefits to be realised, patients must be accepting and satisfied with the delivery of healthcare in this manner. Measuring patient satisfaction across a large geographical area is important to ensure that investments in telehealth are delivering the benefits that are intended. Methods A brief survey was automatically issued on completion of a patient’s telehealth appointment, requesting patient feedback on their experience and information on the location of where they participated in the appointment. These results were compared to an article review which sought examples of other patient satisfaction measures that compared rural and urban populations. Results No significant correlations between survey responses and established demographic indices were found. When stratified by the Modified Monash Model band from which the patient participated in their telehealth appointment from, an ANOVA test determined that rurality was not a predictor of survey response. A review of articles found four articles that compared rural and urban satisfaction responses. Conclusion No evidence of a patient’s location influencing their satisfaction with telehealth was observed. This may be attributed to a variety of technical improvements introduced over the past 5–10 years that have made participating in telehealth appointments less technically demanding and more accessible. Telehealth is likely to be contributing to a reduction in healthcare access inequality in Queensland.
Pioneering interpreting studies
Authors: Pöchhacker Franz 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
On the occasion of her 80th birthday, this article highlights the pioneering contribution of Ingrid Kurz to the
development of interpreting studies. Following a biographical sketch describing her professional and academic career over half a
century, the most important themes of her research are reviewed under the headings of history, profession, psychology, training,
quality, media, and fiction. An attempt is made to gauge the impact of her pioneering work and to trace some of its links to
recent research in the field. Kurz’s early work is placed in its context at the time and compared to present-day features of the
discipline. With reference to trends such as internationalization, specialization and professionalization, Kurz is characterized
as a precursor whose unique combination of professional commitment and intellectual curiosity in the formative decades of
interpreting studies yielded an impact that would no longer be conceivable in the way the discipline has evolved in the 21st
century.
Quietly angry, loudly happy
Authors: Bolo Eric , Samoul Muhammad , Seichepine Nicolas , Chetouani Mohamed 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Phone calls are an essential communication channel in today’s contact centers, but they are more difficult to
analyze than written or form-based interactions. To that end, companies have traditionally used surveys to gather feedback and
gauge customer satisfaction. In this work, we study the relationship between self-reported customer satisfaction (CSAT) and
automatic utterance-level indicators of emotion produced by affect recognition models, using a real dataset of contact center
calls. We find (1) that positive valence is associated with higher CSAT scores, while the presence of anger is associated with
lower CSAT scores; (2) that automatically detected affective events and CSAT response rate are linked, with calls containing
anger/positive valence exhibiting respectively a lower/higher response rate; (3) that the dynamics of detected emotions are linked
with both CSAT scores and response rate, and that emotions detected at the end of the call have a greater weight in the
relationship. These findings highlight a selection bias in self-reported CSAT leading respectively to an over/under-representation
of positive/negative affect.
On the traces of “apples”, “plums”, and “pears”
Authors: Kilani Marwan 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Wanderwords are a very common phenomenon among the languages of the world, but they are rarely discussed in
detail. Their paths of spreading are often considered hardly reconstructible and their origins beyond reach, and being
non-inherited, they are often ignored by the linguists working on the history of the languages involved. The present article
questions both these tendencies, as it aims at exploring, as far as possible, the origins and interconnections of a series of
related words referring to “apples”, “plums”, and other fruits attested in various languages and language families of the Near
East. The article has two goals. First, to try to reconstruct the borrowing chains and general spread of these terms, thus going
as close as possible to their putative origin. Second, to provide a test case and an illustration of a general methodological
framework that can be used to study the history of such wanderwords.
Evaluation of the green mussel floating cage related to the enlightenment aspect through the analysis of the Perna viridis spat settlement & population structure
Authors: Farikhah  , Safitri N. M. , Aminin  , Suhaili  
Published: August 2023

Abstract
A floating cage is one of the methods of cultivating green mussels that can potentially be used as a medium for maritime education because it is easily accessible to people of various age groups, especially in green mussel cultivation related to mangrove ecotourism. This study aims to analyze the design of floating cages from light and shaded zones based on the spat density and the population structure. The research was conducted in floating cages operated in the Java Sea, Banyuurip Village, Ujungpangkah District at coordinates 06°52’18.84” South Latitude and 112°29’41.19” East Longitude. The spat density was calculated per collector rope per depth (1-4m). When the green mussels were harvested in five-month cultivation from each zone, the population structure was analyzed with Excel 2010 software and measured for the population frequency distribution to investigate the percentage of mussels that reached consumer size. The differences between open and shaded population variables were evaluated by t-test (α=5%). The results of this study show that the density of spat attachment to the collector in the open space was 17.044±724 individuals/m2, and in the shaded area was 16.085±4634 individuals/m2. The density of the spat at a depth of 1m (22,538±4,536 individuals/m2) was significantly different (p<0.05, with three observations) from the density at a depth of 4m (10,830±1,016 individuals/m2) in a light area. However, the spat settlement between each depth was not significantly different in the shaded area. The population structure of green mussels in both areas had seven length classes (class I-VII) with a 7.8 mm interval. The percentage of the class VI population (47.4-55.20 mm) in the light area (31%) was significantly different (p<0.05) from the shaded area (25.79%). It means that the portion of green mussels suitable for harvest (length 40-80 mm) in the light zone is more than in dark zone. We conclude that lighting is an essential aspect of the rate of spat attachment, survival, and growth. The proportion and position of the shaded area in the floating cages must be adjusted so that the growth of the spat is not blocked.
Sustainable Development Strategy of Milkfish (Chanos chanos) Aquaculture Using The SWOT and QSPM Approach : A Study in Fahiluka, Malaka Regency, East Nusa Tenggara
Authors: Leven W A , Liufeto F C , Pasaribu W 
Published: August 2023

AbstractThis study aims to develop milkfish (Chanos chanos) aquaculture in Fahiluka, Malaka and then set strategic priorities based on Quantitative Strategies Planning Matrix (QSPM) analysis. The data includes primary data from 50 milkfish farmers in Fahiluka and secondary data from documents from the Fahiluka village office. Based on the SWOT analysis, the strength (S) of ponds get a score of 0.60, they are privately owned ponds while the weakness (W) is that the pond area is in a disaster prone area, with a score of 0.54, market demand opportunity (O) is high with a score of 0.58. Meanwhile, the threat (T) is fishing theft with a score 0.45. Based on the QSPM analysis, total attractive score is 7.66, indicating an increase in pond management activities through the implementation of biosecurity.
The Effect of Aeration on Male Individual Productivity and Ephippia Moina micrura
Authors: Fatina A E , Herawati V E , Chilmawati D , Rosellia S , Maskur  , Windarto S 
Published: August 2023

Abstract

Moina is a group of tiny shrimp belonging to the class Crustacea and the sub-order Cladocera, which can reproduce and grow quickly in various food sources and can be cultivated under low oxygen and high ammonium content. Utilization of Moina as natural food is not maximized because it is still constrained by quality and management of food availability in cultivation media which affects its productivity. One of the efforts to make Moina available sustainably is by producing ephippia. Ephippia is a product of Moina’s sexual reproduction which can be mass-produced to meet Moina’s availability and continuity. This study aimed to examine the effect of aeration on the productivity of male individuals and ephippia Moina micrura. This study used an experimental method, a completely randomized design (CRD) consisting of 2 treatments with 6 replications. The treatments applied were Moina culture using aeration and Moina culture without aeration. The test animal used was Moina micrura, reared in a jar with a density of 50 ind/L for 14 days. The results of this study indicated that, Moina culture using aeration had a significantly decreased on individual male and ephippia Moina micrura productivity. The best productivity of male and ephippia individuals with culture treatment without aeration was 66 ± 2.79 ind/L and 10 ± 0.9 grains/20 ml of sample.
The Effect of Difference Dose Quail Manure Fertilizer on The Population Growth of Daphnia sp. that Cultured in Soy Stew Water
Authors: Alfiyanti Diastuti Nur , Chilmawati Diana , Harwanto Dicky 
Published: August 2023

Abstract

Daphnia sp. is one of the alternative food organisms that potential to be developed on the availability of live food organisms in the hatchery cause has many benefits, like as easy to digest by fish larvae and being able to culture in massal. The study aims to know the effect of the different doses of quail manure on the growth pattern of Daphnia sp. that be cultured in soy stew water and to know the best dose of quail manure to increase the growth rate of Daphnia sp. The experimental method was employed in this research with a Completely Randomized Design (CRD) consisting of four treatments and four replicates. The treatments tested were the different doses of quail manure organic, that is 0 g/L, 2.5 g/L, 3 g/L, and 3.5 g/L. Daphnia sp. is cultured in a 10L jar with a media volume of 5L. Observation and calculations were carried out for 16 days with the initial density of Daphnia sp. being 30 indv/L. This research result showed that different doses of quail manure had a significant effect (P<0,05) on the growth pattern of Daphnia sp. The time value of the adaptation phase and the specific growth rate in treatment with a dose of 2.5; 3; and 3.5 g/L were not significantly different but better than treatment with a dose of 0 g/L, each of which is 0.243/day, 0.315/day, 0.322/day, and 0.310/day. The maximum density of each treatment was significantly different with the best value obtained at a dose of 3 g/L which was 1725 ind/L and the lowest was obtained at a dose of 0 g/L, which was 475 ind/L. Based on the result of this research, it can be concluded the treatment with a dose of 3 g/L of quail manure was the dose that gave the best growth for Daphnia sp.
Analysis of water condition based on suspended sediment distribution and phytoplankton abundance in Lasolo Bay, Southeast Sulawesi Province
Authors: Irawati  , Sara L , Muliddin  , Asriyana A , Gunawan Y , Syamsul R H , Restele  , Harisma  
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Lasolo Bay is a part of water in North Konawe Regency that connects the Lasolo River and sea waters. Several activities from Nickel mining activities that have been carried out around the bay have caused the physical condition of Lasolo Bay to change, namely an increase in turbidity and Total Suspended Solids (TSS) in marine waters. TSS and phytoplankton are among the indicators for determining the level of productivity of water. The purpose of this study was to determine the effect of TSS, nitrate and phosphate on phytoplankton abundance as an indicator of the level of aquatic productivity. The study was conducted in August 2021. Determination of sampling location based on purposive sampling method at 9 stations based on three layers of light penetration depth of 100%, 50% and 25% of surface light intensity. TSS analysis using gravimetric methods and phytoplankton abundance analysis using the Sedgwick Rafter Counting Chamber tool at the Biological Laboratory of FMIPA University of Halu Oleo. The results showed that TSS concentrations ranged from 160–390 mg/l and phytoplankton abundances at each station ranged from 1208–3040 cells/l. Increased TSS concentrations affect phytoplankton abundance. In general, high TSS values were at stations close to the mouth of the Lasolo river and high phytoplankton abundances were in the central part of Lasolo Bay. The abundance of phytoplankton in the waters of Lasolo Bay falls into the moderate category.
Effect of Chitosan on Physical Characteristic of Tapioca Edible Film with Ariid Catfish Bone Gelatin (Arius thalassinus)
Authors: Arni L S , Purnamayati L , Riyadi P H 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Ariid catfish is a demersal fish species with a high production rate. Fishbone is a by-product with protein content converted into gelatin. Gelatin can be utilized as an edible film due to its low water resistance and low tensile strength so that a suitable polymer is needed to form a good film, namely chitosan and tapioca starch. This study aimed to determine the effect of chitosan on the characteristics and the best formulation of tapioca edible film with ariid catfish bone gelatin. The method of making the edible film is by extracting gelatin, then gelatin is mixed with tapioca starch, chitosan and glycerol, then molded and dried. This research was a laboratory experiment using a completely randomized design (CRD) of 4 treatments, namely different concentrations of gelatin:chitosan (20:0%, 15:5%, 10:10%, and 5:15%) with 3 repetitions. The testing parameters observed were tensile strength, elongation, thickness, solubility, water vapor transmission rate and Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM). The best edible film was produced from the treatment of 10% gelatin and 10% chitosan with a tensile strength value of 2.62 Mpa; elongation of 17.4%; water vapor transmission rate of 5.96 g/m2/hour; solubility of 35.22% and thickness of 0.17 mm and SEM observations showed that the edible film morphology was smoother, compact and not hollow.
The Effect of Palm Shell and Empty Fruit Bunch Composition Ratio on the Quality of Biopellets for Co-firing
Authors: Diana Riztamala , Rusdianasari  , Kalsum Leila 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Agricultural waste resources, such as biomass, can be turned into valuable alternative energy sources. Biomass is critical to achieving renewable energy in Indonesia. The usage of renewable energy sources, such as biofuels (BBN), should be increased because the demand for fossil fuel sources is increasing year after year, and these fuels are limited and expensive. Biomass-derived from palm oil industry waste in the form of palm shells and empty palm oil bunches (EFB) is currently not being utilized optimally. Therefore, efforts need to be made to make palm shell waste and EFB more valuable products. The content in palm shells and EFB can potentially be converted into fuel in the form of biopellets, namely palm shells and EFB with a composition ratio of 100:0, 70:30, 50:50, 30:70 and 0:100. The purpose of this study was to analyze the effect of the ratio of the composition of biomass raw materials on the Quality of Biopellets for Co-firing. The results showed that the composition ratio of 30:70 has a higher calorific value and meets SNI 8951:2020 as co-firing for power plants.
Treatment of Dug Well Water in Kubu Raya, West Kalimantan, with Electrocoagulation
Authors: Maleiva Lalak Tarbiyatun Nasyin , Nugraheni Putranty Widha , Ramadhan Finar , Putra Leonardus Sandy Ade , Kusumawardhani Eka 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Dug well water is one of the clean water sources used in Kubu Raya Regency. However, through the initial testing, the physical and chemical qualities of the water were inadequate to meet the hygiene and sanitation demands of daily living following Regulation No. 32 of the Minister of Health of Indonesia 2017. Consequently, the objective of this study was to examine the treatment of dug well water by electrocoagulation and electrocoagulation-coagulation employing Poly Aluminium Chloride (PAC) as a coagulant with varying periods (45, 60, 75, and 90 minutes). Increasing the processing time in the electrocoagulation treatment enhanced the pH and TDS values while lowering the color, turbidity, Fe, and Mn metals. The pH value increased for the electrocoagulation-coagulation treatment. Conversely, the concentrations of color, turbidity, Fe metal, and Mn metal dropped, however, the TDS value increased, exceeding the threshold. Ultimately, the electrocoagulation treatment was more effective at reducing contaminants, as measured by advances in efficiency for pH, turbidity, color, Fe, and Mn.
Inventory of Medicinal Plants in West Sumatra Province that has the Potential to Treat Diabetes Mellitus
Authors: Syamsurizal S. , Asriyani Milda Fitri , Ikhwan Mardiana , Yanifa Nurul , Wiranti Wira , Santika Silva , Des M , Violita  , Chatri Moralita , Badriyya Elsa 
Published: August 2023

AbstractThis study aims to identify plant species with potential anti-diabetic properties. From March to June 2022, this research was conducted in West Sumatera, Indonesia, in 5 regencies, 56 villages, and through interviews with 179 community leaders. This survey and interview study is descriptive in nature. The findings revealed that there were 44 species belonging to 33 families. Leaves, seeds, bark, tubers, rhizomes, stems, fruit skins, and other plant components are utilized. Medicinal herbs are processed by boiling, squeezing, pounding, and drying. Various local wild and cultivated plants have the potential to be used as medicinal plants, particularly DM medicines.
Identification of surface layer structure using seismic refraction for landslide mitigation in Tandikek region, West Sumatra Indonesia
Authors: Daraini Della Putri , Syafriani  , Akmam  , Dwiridal Letmi 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
The landslide in West Tandikek Nagari, Padang Pariaman Regency, in 2009 was triggered by an earthquake that claimed hundreds of lives and buried several villages. Losses caused by landslides in West Tandikek Nagari should be minimized by studying the causes and symptoms of landslides. Disaster mitigation efforts must be carried out to anticipate and mitigate losses due to landslides so that the impacts can be overcome. These disaster mitigation actions can be carried out by identifying areas with the potential for landslides based on the subsurface structure in West Tandikek Nagari. This type of research was descriptive. Data collection is carried out directly using the Sysmatrack-MAE Seismograph, 12 geophones, GPS, gauges, trigger cables, geophone cables, and sources in the form of a seismic hammer and iron plate with the seismic refraction method. Data processing to obtain velocity and depth values for each track below the surface with the seismic refraction method and for interpretation used the Time-Term Inversion. The results obtained for the first layer are dominated by sand and soil materials. The second layer is dominated by alluvium gravel sand and clay. The relatively hard layer of clay and alluvium makes it difficult to store and pass water. This will cause water from the top layer to accumulate in the rock, which makes the rock slippery. This slippery clay layer will act as a subsurface for the weathering material above it to move out of the hillside
Application of vermicompost from spent coffee ground on the growth of Capsicum frutescens L.
Authors: Darwis Darsef , Lisdiana Hayyun , Erdawati  
Published: August 2023

Abstract
This research aims to know the effect of vermicompost from the spent coffee ground on the growth of vegetative Capsicum frutescens L. The research was conducted in the experimental field of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Science, Universitas Negeri Jakarta, from May until August 2022. This study was conducted using a completely randomized design (RAL) nonfactorial with four treatments and three replications to obtain 12 units of trial. Each experimental unit consisted of 3 seeds, so there are 36 seedlings. The parameters measured were seedling height, number of leaves, stem diameter, leaf area, and the ratio of the canopy and root dry weight. Data analysis used SPSS 24 with ANOVA method on 95% level. The results showed that the dosing vermicompost fertilizer could improve seedling height, some leaves, stem diameter, leaf area, dry weight and ratio of cacao seedling room from spent coffee grouts header. A vermicompost fertilizer dose of 25 g/5 kg produced the highest growth in Capsicum frutescens L. breeding.
Optimization of Chloride (Cl−) on Dimethylamine (DMA) Modified Mesoporous Silica
Authors: Zikra Fadhilatu , Oktavia Budhi , Putra Ananda , Kurniawati Desy 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Mesoporous silica was prepared using sodium silicate as a precursor and Cetyl Trimethylammonium Bromide (CTAB) as a templating agent. The adsorption ability of silica was enhanced by using DMA (dimethylamine) as a modifier and glycidoxypropyltrimethoxysilane (GPTMS) as a linking compound. The adsorption process was carried out by incorporating the chloride solution into the DMA-modified mesoporous silica, followed by the desorption process by flowing the acid solution. The desorption agent’s type and concentration determine the desorption process’s effectiveness. In this study, 0.0744 mg of chloride ions were completely desorbed using 0.08 M HNO3.