bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
DESTINATION BRANDING DESA WISATA KAMPUNG TEMPE DESA BEJI - BATU
Authors: Klaudius Agustinus , Rinata Asfira Rachmad , Ghofur Muhammad Abdul 
Published: March 2023

Beji Village, Junrejo District is one of the second tempe tourism centers after Sanan in Malang City. Besides having the potential of an educational tourism village, the kampung tempe of Beji village also empowers the community's home industry in making tempe. The analysis used in this research is descriptive qualitative using the concept of place branding. The results of this study indicate that the destination branding of Tempe village, Beji Village as an educational tourism village, can be reviewed with the concept of place brand image, place brand personality and place brand identity. The place brand image that can be seen is in the uniqueness of the attraction that is offered as a tourist village of Kampung Tempe, which is not only selling souvenirs and processed tempe products but also educational activities about tempe to visiting tourists. Place brand perconality can be seen in various other supporting activities such as the Beji Kampung Tempe festival which integrates with the local government in its promotion. Place brand identity can be seen in the naming of the tourist village, the logo and the Beji Berkreasi tagline which is depicted in every corner of the tourist village. The factors that support the community to participate in the development of the tempe village educational tourism village are due to good communication between the government and the community and the productive age. Place Branding can show the greatest value that comes from uniqueness and has a strong relationship that can affect a person's perception of being able to remember something that is seen and felt.
Herstelgerichte dialooggroep voor niet-gerelateerde ernstige verkeersongevallen in België: ervaringen, standpunten en attitudes van deelnemers
Authors: Focquaert Farah , Wagenaar Désirée , Wallaert Sigrid , Hens Kristien 
Published: March 2023

A restorative dialogue group for unrelated serious road accidents in Belgium: experiences, views and attitudes of participants
This research describes the experiences, views and attitudes of participants of mediation dialogue groups involving non-related traffic accidents regarding their participation and related topics such as responsibility, rehabilitation, and restoration. They collected the data through individual semi-structured in-depth interviews with participants of two mediation dialogue groups. The data were analyzed through a reflexive thematic analysis. The authors identified three categories: (a) the importance of shared stories, (b) blurred boundaries, and (c) opportunities and obstacles for repair. Overall, the analysis suggests that mediation involving similar but non-related incidents may provide the participants with valuable knowledge and insights about the lives and thoughts of one another, as well as lead to mutual understanding and support. For some, it may even involve a transformative experience. Importantly, the analysis reveals that the presence of a ‘shared story’ is pivotal to achieving a sense of connection and resonance that allows for such mutual understanding and support. Feeling safe and respected are also key to establishing a constructive group dynamic.
Herstelcirkels voor slachtoffers en hun naasten na seksueel geweld – de behoefte aan een herstelgerichte en survivor-centered benadering
Authors: van Oostwaard Miriam , Laxminarayan Malini , Graansma Sonja , Slump Gert Jan 
Published: March 2023

The need for a recovery-oriented and survivor-centred approach through circles of support for victims and their loved ones after sexual violence
This article explains experiences with a project that was recently launched by the authors in the Netherlands. One of them is a victim of rape and she was able to explain what she missed in her recovery process. The project contains a recovery-oriented and survivor-centred approach through circles of support for victims and their loved ones after sexual violence. Sexual violence has a far-reaching impact on victims and their friends and family. Care programs targeting support systems are lacking, while in recent years the need for a ‘survivor-centred’ approach in survivor-related topics including counselling for recovery from sexual violence has been recognised. This approach argues that victims themselves are best placed to indicate their needs and ideas, and that all decisions made about them are not made without them. In the extensive literature search done, no Circles of Support were found specifically for loved ones of victims of sexual violence.While support seems vital for recovery, yet social interaction is often disrupted. Respondents were invited for an interview through a call on an online community for sexual assault victims. They furthermore were asked to indicate if they would like to remain involved in this project and other victim-centered work. Sixteen interviews were conducted among victims of sexual violence. Ten respondents indicated that if offered, they would have participated in a support circle. The usefulness of sharing and social support were endorsed, but fear, shame and guilt were cited as barriers. All interviewees were interested in continued participation. There seems to be a great need for involving relatives in the recovery of sexual violence and victims in the implementation of projects that affect them. The value of the involvement of those affected and loved ones has proved indispensable. For further development of help offerings for social support and materials, formalisation of that involvement is necessary, for example in the form of a Survivor Board.
Evaluation of the knowledge levels of dentists and healthcare personnel regarding the changes in dental practice that had occurred during the COVID-19 pandemic
Authors: Yılmaz Utku Nezih , Eriş Derkuş Fatma , Dündar Yılmaz Berivan 
Published: March 2023

Aim: Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), which has been declared a pandemic by the World Health Organization, poses a great risk of transmission throughout society, especially among healthcare workers. The aim of this study was to evaluate the knowledge levels of dentists and healthcare personnel regarding the changes in dental practice that had occurred during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Methods: An online questionnaire was sent to dentists and health personnel working in Diyarbakır, Turkey within the period from December 30, 2021 to January 6, 2022, using WhatsApp, e-mail, and special social platforms. The questionnaire was designed to identify the sociodemographic characteristics of the respondents and their awareness of new clinical procedures and of the changes in dental practice that had occurred during the COVID-19 pandemic. The data obtained from 239 dentists and healthcare personnel in Diyarbakır [118 (49.4%) female and 121 (50.6%) male; 177 dentists and 62 healthcare personnel] were evaluated.
Results: Of the dentist participants, 12.7% reported that they did not perform active dental treatment during the COVID-19 pandemic due to their concerns about being infected by their patients with COVID-19 or their existing comorbidities (chronic diseases). Of the participants, 24.6% had acquired COVID-19. Most of the participants used personal protective equipment when conducting all types of dental procedures, including examinations.
Conclusion: Dentists and healthcare personnel play an important role in controlling COVID-19 infection. It is very important to be aware of the possible transmission routes of COVID-19 in clinical applications, to use protective equipment during treatments, and to pay attention to personal hygiene.

How to cite this article:
Yılmaz UN, Eriş Derkuş F, Dündar Yılmaz B. Evaluation of the knowledge levels of dentists and healthcare personnel regarding the changes in dental practice that had occurred during the COVID-19 pandemic. J Med Dent Invest 2022;3:e221164. https://doi.org/10.5577/jomdi.e221164

Linguistic revision: The English in this manuscript has been checked by at least two professional editors, both native speakers of English.

Checked for plagiarism: Yes
MS Parma, Biblioteca Palatina, Parm. 3852
Authors: Valieva Nafisa 
Published: March 2023

MS Parma (Italy), Biblioteca Palatina, Parm. 3852, is a twentieth century manuscript comprising a collection of texts related to Saint King Lālibalā, known as the Gadla Lālibalā collection. This manuscript was produced by a scribe named Walda Giyorgis, who was probably a member of the Catholic Church of the Ethiopian Rite. This paper focuses on a single page from that manuscript, f. 118v, which displays a set of elements consisting of ‘titles’—navigational elements that help to structure liturgical readings. The introductory part was developed from an earlier manuscript bearing the same content, produced at the end of the seventeenth century for the church of Golgotā in Roha-Lālibalā in Lasta, Ethiopia. That manuscript was part of a cultural project aimed at strengthening local identity, and which chose Lālibalā as a patron of the region despite the fact that he had been dubbed a usurper by the ruling dynasty. The manuscript contains navigational elements common in Ethiopic manuscripts, but it is unique because it was produced between 1939 and 1940, when Italy declared the Impero, the Africa Orientale Italiana.
IMPLEMENTASI LANDASAN SOSIOLOGIS IMPLEMENTASI LANDASAN SOSIOLOGIS PENGEMBANGAN KURIKULUM DALAM MENINGKATKAN MINAT PEMBELAJARAN PENDIDIKAN AGAMA ISLAM
Authors: Harun  
Published: March 2023

Abstract
Education is an effort to develop the potential that exists in a person, to achieve the desired goals. Education in an Islamic perspective is the teaching that God gave to humans in the form of the Qur'an. In education, it contains what is called a curriculum, in general the curriculum is a design that contains a set of subjects and/or material that will be studied or will be taught by educators to students. In this study using the library research research method. In this study, library research was used, in which research was conducted using sources as exploratory media, such as books, books, works of logic, notes or past exam reports and exam results. The results of this study show that the sociological basis for curriculum development must actually be built and developed while still referring to social principles and community needs. Through the sociological foundation of curriculum development, the role of education can be prepared in increasing interest in learning Islamic religious education. The development of an Islamic religious education curriculum can be interpreted in three perspectives, activities that produce an Islamic religious education curriculum, processes that link one component with other components to produce a better Islamic religious education curriculum, and/or design, implementation, assessment activities. , and improvement of Islamic religious education curriculum.
Keywords: Sociological Basis, Curriculum Development, Interest in Learning PAI
Totul despre cafea - Cultivare, preparare, reţete, aspecte culturale
Authors:   MultiMedia, Sfetcu Nicolae 
Published: March 2023

Un ghid complet pentru cultivarea şi prepararea celor mai variate tipuri de cafea, cu accent pe aspectele culturale şi de sănătate, şi modalităţi de includere a cafelei în diverse deserturi şi cocktailuri. Cafeaua este o băutură universal recunoscută ca o necesitate umană. Departe de a fi văzută ca un lux sau privită cu indulgenţă, ea este considerată un corolar pentru energia şi eficienţa umană, producând în acelaşi timp o puternică senzaţie de plăcere. Cafeaua este o băutură democratică. Este în acelaşi timp băutura înaltei societăţi, dar şi a bărbaţilor şi femeilor care muncesc în diverse domenii de activitate, mental, sau fizic. Tocmai de aceea cafeaua a mai fost numită şi "lubrifiantul om-maşină cel mai cunoscut", ca şi "gustul cel mai plăcut din toată natura." Dar cafeaua este ceva mai mult decât o băutură. Este unul dintre cei mai importanţi adjuvanţi alimentari din lume. Există şi alte alimente auxiliare, dar niciunul care să exceleze în gust şi efecte reconfortante precum cafeaua, efecte datorate în primul rând aromei sale unice. Cafeaua bună, prăjită cu atenţie şi preparată în mod corespunzător, este o băutură naturală cu un efect tonic neegalat de nicio altă băutură naturală. Un stimulent pur, în condiţii de siguranţă, produs în laboratoarele mamei Natura, şi una din bucuriile de seamă al vieţii!
Geology of Sierra Alta quadrangle, Dona Ana County, New Mexico
Authors: Seager William R. , Clemons Russell E. , Hawley John W. 
Published: March 2023

Rocks exposed in the Sierra Alta quadrangle range in age from Permian to Holocene. Permian Hueco Limestone and Abo Sandstone, deformed during the Laramide, are unconformably overlain by a tripartite sequence of less deformed Tertiary volcanic and volcaniclastic strata. Basal andesitic epiclastic rocks are referred to the Palm Park Formation (late Eocene). Middle rhyolitic ash-flow tuffs and epiclastic strata of the Bell Top Formation (Oligocene) partly fill the Goodsight-Cedar Hills volcano-tectonic depression; numerous vent structures (Cedar Hills vent zone) form the eastern margin of the depression. The upper Uvas Basaltic Andesite (26 m.y.) consists of a shield-like accumulation of flows centered on the axis of the depression. The Sierra de las Uvas dome and the Sierro Kemado sag probably resulted from resurgent uplift of the central part of the volcanic pile following eruption of the basaltic andesite.The volcano-tectonic depression appears to be a precursor to Rio Grande rift structure in this area. Miocene to Pliocene faults superimposed across the depression are, in part: 1) reactivated subsidence fractures, 2) new, throughgoing faults, and 3) fractures whose pattern is governed by the geometry of the Sierra de las Uvas dome and its adjoining synclines. Bolson deposits of the lower Santa Fe Group fill Miocene basins.Fluvial (ancestral Rio Grande) and piedmont-slope deposits of the Camp Rice Formation represent latest stages in the aggradation of late Tertiary fault basins. Middle to late Quaternary evolution of the present landscape was characterized by three major episodes of valley incision by the Rio Grande and its tributaries. Each episode was followed by intervals of partial backfilling and subsequent periods of stability of valley base levels.
Mineral deposits of Lincoln County, New Mexico
Authors: Griswold George B. 
Published: March 2023

Lincoln County has yielded a variety of metals and minerals: gold, coal, iron, lead, copper, zinc, fluorite, bastnaesite, gypsum, and tungsten. In addition, deposits of molybdenum, thorium, uranium, and manganese are known, although no significant production has been recorded.The White Oaks district produced almost $3 million in gold from the time of its discovery in 1879 until shortly after the turn of the century. This district was the leading producer for the entire county. The Nogal (gold, silver, lead) and Gallinas (copper, lead, silver) districts produced significant amounts of metals during the late 1800's and early 1900's. Lesser districts, such as the Oscuro, Jicarilla, and Schelerville, have produced gold, copper, and other metals intermittently in the past. Mining was revived during World War II and later years to produce iron, fluorspar, and bastnaesite in previously known districts, but mining is now practically at a standstill. The total recorded production for Lincoln County to date is estimated at approximately $5.5 million.Excluding coal, gypsum, and placers, the majority of the deposits are of hydrothermal origin, being intimately associated with the widespread igneous activity evident in Lincoln County. The temperature of deposition of the deposits extends from epithermal to pyrometasomatic. The composition of the various igneous intrusives appears to have controlled the type of mineralization found in each district.The known deposits of the area studied do not appear to favor economic exploitation under present market conditions, but several of the iron and fluorite deposits may be exceptions. Future exploration by courageous prospectors may completely reverse this discouraging outlook.
Mineral resources of Taos County, New Mexico
Authors: Schilling John H. 
Published: March 2023

Taos County has yielded a variety of metals and minerals, and has excellent future possibilities. Early prospecting was mainly for gold and copper, but production was small. Later, the county became an important producer of molybdenum, perlite, beryl, tantalum, and lithium. Smaller amounts of optical calcite, tungsten, scoria, silver, lead, zinc, bismuth, sand and gravel, and limestone also have been mined.Precambrian pegmatites and copper- and tungsten-bearing quartz veins occur in the Picuris and Taos Ranges. Deposits of kyanite and sillmanite, graphite, and iron oxides are found in the Precambrian rocks in the mountains. Abundant limestone and a little impure "coal" are found in the Paleozoic sedimentary rocks of the Tres Ritos Hills. Miocene hydrothermal veins and disseminated deposits, mainly in the Taos Range, contain molybdenum, copper, lead-zinc, gold, silver, and fluorite; disseminated deposits of molybdenum and copper may occur in the altered area along the Red River. Gold placers are found along the valleys in the Taos Range and along the Rio Grande and its tributaries in the Taos Plateau. Pleistocene perlite and scoria deposits are found on the Taos Plateau. Sand and gravel are widespread and abundant.Some of the mineral deposits that have not been mined show possibilities for future profitable exploration. More detailed study is needed to evaluate such possibilities properly. This report provides information of value to persons interested in the mineral resources of Taos County, NM.
Geology of the southeastern part of the Chama basin
Authors: Smith Clay T. , Budding Antonius J. , Pitrat Charles W. 
Published: March 2023

The Chama Basin is a shallow basinal structure closely related to the San Juan Basin to the northwest and lying between the Rio Grande trough to the east and the northward extension of the Nacimiento uplift to the west. Late Paleozoic and Mesozoic sediments fill the southeastern part of the basin and Tertiary and Quaternary volcanic rocks and sediments overlap the older beds from the northeast and south. The southeastern part of the basin is characterized by broad open folds, and gentle regional dips to the north and west; steep normal faults with a north to northeast trend are prominent, and exhibit stratigraphic throws of 200 feet or more. Some of the faults in the extreme southeastern portion of the area have been filled by basalt. The basin was filled with marine Pennsylvanian rocks and nonmarine Permian rocks with scarcely any hiatus; the alternating marine and nonmarine environment continued throughout the Mesozoic, culminating in the extensive marine invasion of the upper Cretaceous Mancos sea. During Tertiary time widespread volcanism to the north, east, and south covered much of the area with tuffaceous debris, gravel fans, and lava. Glaciation was extensive during the Pleistocene in the northern part of the Chama Basin, but no glacial deposits can be identified in the southeastern part. However, solifluction and landsliding probably became pronounced under the periglacial conditions of the Pleistocene, and continued post-glacial erosion has developed the numerous terraces and alluvial fills found in the larger valleys.Ranching and farming are the principal economic resources of the southeastern part of the Chama Basin. A paucity of water has hampered development. Sparse showings of uranium were staked, but no production has been developed. Two wells have been drilled in the southeastern part of the basin but no shows of oil or gas were encountered.
Molybdenum resources of New Mexico
Authors: Schilling John H. 
Published: March 2023

Molybdenum minerals are widely distributed in NM; 74 occurrences have been reported. Molybdenite is the most common molybdenum mineral, as it is throughout the world; wulfenite, jordisite, ferrimolybdenite, ilsemannite, powellite, and molybdian scheelite also are found in the state.There are seven types of molybdenum deposits in NM: 1) molybdenite in pegmatite dikes, 2) molybdenite with or without other sulfide minerals in quartz veins, 3) molybdenite as disseminated grains and in quartz-stockwork veinlets in porphyry-copper deposits, 4) molybdenite as disseminated grains and in quartz-stockwork veinlets in cooper-poor porphyry-molybdenum deposits, 5) powellite, molybdenite, and/or molybdian scheelite in contact-tungsten deposits, 6) wulfenite in oxidized lead bodies, and 7) jordisite in bedded uranium deposits.Ferrimolybdenite is present in many of the occurrences as an oxidation product of molybdenite; ilsemannite is found in the uranium deposits as an oxidation product of jordisite. Deposits of types 1-5 in nearly all instances are closely associated with granitic intrusive rocks. Nearly all the molybdenum deposits elsewhere in the world are of these same seven types and, for the world as a whole, occur in roughly similar proportions. The ore subtype that is not found in NM but is important elsewhere is the tin and/or tungsten-bearing quartz veins common in Asia.Although production was small, NM was one of the major sources of molybdenum during the early part of this century when wulfenite was mined from the Stevenson-Bennett mine, Dona Ana County, and the Palomas Gap and Hillsboro mining districts, Sierra County. The largest, and presently the only, molybdenum producer in NM is the Santa Rita porphyry-copper mine, Grant County, from which more than 32 million pounds of molybdenite have been recovered as a by-product of copper mining. The second largest producer was the Questa molybdenum mine, Taos County, which yielded more than 20 million pounds of molybdenite from quartz veins. Although the high-grade veins have been mined out, a large low-grade porphyry-molybdenum deposit associated with the veins is now being readied for large-scale mining.Because of its versatility and abundance, the demand for molybdenum will continue to increase rapidly. NM will remain an important producer. The Santa Rita and Questa deposits both have large reserves, and the possibility of finding other minable molybdenum deposits in the state is good. The uranium deposits of the Grants area are another potentially important source of the metal.