bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The Effect of Project-Based Learning (PBL) on Lessons Written in The Second Grade of SMPN 1 Parepare
Authors: Anggerani Anita , Mujahidah  , Hidayat Wahyu , Asni Yulie 
Published: September 2022

Anita Anggreani, The Effect of Project Based Learning (PBL) in Teaching Writing to the Second Grade of SMPN 1 Parepare, (Supervised by Mujahidah and Wahyu Hidayat.)
Project Based Learning (PBL) is a learning model in which students work individually to produce a particular product that originates from the problems that surround it. The goal of this study is to describe how students learn English in class VIII.2 of SMPN 1 Parepare using Project Based Learning (PBL) strategy, as well as to determine whether students’ writing ability in learning English increases as a result of the Project Based Learning (PBL) strategy.
This research is a classroom action research that attempts to improve students’ writing abilities in English learning through a Project Based Learning strategy. The subjects were 32 students from SMPN 1 Parepare class VIII.2 during the academic year 2021/2022. The research was split into two cycle. The information for this research was acquired thorugh an interview, an observation checklist, a questionnaire, and a test.
The study’s fidings revealed that students’ English skills improved as evidenced by: a) the percentage of students steadily improved their scores at the conclusion of each cycle. The English lesson’s Minimum Mastery Criterion-Kriteria Ketuntasan Minimal (KKM) Score was 78 (Seventy Five). The students average pre-test score was 58,9. In the first cycle, the average score was 76,6. In the second cycle, the average score was 86,3. b) The students’ responses to the increased interest in learning English through a Project Based Learning (PBL) strategy are generally positive. The data showed a score of 94,3%, which means “Excellent”. c) through an observation checklist, students’ participation in students activities indicating that students’ participation steadily increased form the first to the second cycle.
Keywords: Project based learning, Writing ability, Descriptive text
Perspective study of Public Cloud: A highly scalable Cloud deployment model
Authors: Tiwari Mangal Nath 
Published: September 2022

<p>This study paper deals with various Cloud computing and deployment models provided by the Cloud. Cloud computing is the combination of two words, the term Cloud is just an Internet because with the internet we use different type of resources or services like storage, database, networking and server then the term computing is the data processing, storage over the Internet, so Cloud computing is basically the use of different types of services over the internet by individual or by the organization. We can say that the “Cloud computing” is a set of different types of hardware and software that work collectively to deliver many aspects of computing to the end user as online services. Cloud computing is an approach defined as internet based computing where virtual shared servers provide software, infrastructure, platform devices, and other resources and hosting to customers on a pay-as-use basis. These services are offered by shared network and other relevant IT resources on Private, Public, hybrid and community Cloud models. </p>
Analisis Peran Roh Kudus Dalam Eksistensi Pelayanan Dan Pertumbuhan Gereja
Authors: Nicolas Djone Georges 
Published: September 2022

Nowadays, churches are found that are led and managed like companies based on worldly principles, thus ignoring the important role of the Holy Spirit in them. Whereas the church is a fellowship of those who have received God's grace in faith in Christ. In order to reveal the light of God's Kingdom in the world, serve others, and grow with the aim of expanding God's Kingdom on earth. This paper aims to analyze the role of the Holy Spirit in the existence, ministry and growth of the Church by using descriptive qualitative methods related to the experience of the early church. Data collection was carried out through the Bible and various literature, journals, books, and interviews. As a result, the Holy Spirit acts as a church planter, empowers ministers to carry out church ministry duties, and drives church growth in all things. The conclusion is that the existence, ministry and growth of the church is the work of the Holy Spirit by deceiving believers for the fulfillment of God's work and plan for the world. so that the existence, ministry and growth of the church cannot be separated from the role of the Holy Spirit who works to realize the divine plan.
Alternative Approaches to Urban Regeneration and Infill Planning
Authors: Kosunen Hanna , Atkova Irina 
Published: September 2022

In Finland, cities consider infill development as a means for urban regeneration in existing suburbs. However, the preconditions for development may vary: some areas are more attractive for infill development projects than others. Therefore, cities must align their urban regeneration approaches with the specifics of the context.
This paper builds on the notions that the prevailing growth-dependent urban planning paradigm is not functional in areas demarcated by low growth or stagnation. Planning that seeks to bring value for the localities by appreciating their strengths and non-monetary assets might provide grounds for alternative planning approaches. From these starting points, we explore how Finnish urban planners align their urban regeneration approaches with different contexts. We aim at identifying when the growth-dependent approach is used, whether alternative approaches are deployed, and what are their underlying logics. Our analytical framework originates from organizational learning theory of action inquiry. It explains how urban regeneration visions, strategies and actions are adjusted to low growth contexts. The empirical material consists of three urban regeneration cases in the Finnish City of Turku.
As a result, three approaches to urban regeneration with different emphases on infill development are depicted and discussed. The growth-dependent approach is used in areas with strategic importance for the City, and possibilities for urban growth. Alternative approaches seek to support local development initiatives or inspire development in areas where it does not yet exist. The contribution of this exploratory paper is to demonstrate that urban planners in Finland deploy alternatives to growth-dependent planning and provide conceptualizations of alternative planning approaches.
Long-term memory representations for audio-visual scenes
Authors: Meyerhoff Hauke S. , Jaggy Oliver , Papenmeier Frank , Huff Markus 
Published: September 2022

AbstractIn this study, we investigated the nature of long-term memory representations for naturalistic audio-visual scenes. Whereas previous research has shown that audio-visual scenes are recognized more accurately than their unimodal counterparts, it remains unclear whether this benefit stems from audio-visually integrated long-term memory representations or a summation of independent retrieval cues. We tested two predictions for audio-visually integrated memory representations. First, we used a modeling approach to test whether recognition performance for audio-visual scenes is more accurate than would be expected from independent retrieval cues. This analysis shows that audio-visual integration is not necessary to explain the benefit of audio-visual scenes relative to purely auditory or purely visual scenes. Second, we report a series of experiments investigating the occurrence of study-test congruency effects for unimodal and audio-visual scenes. Most importantly, visually encoded information was immune to additional auditory information presented during testing, whereas auditory encoded information was susceptible to additional visual information presented during testing. This renders a true integration of visual and auditory information in long-term memory representations unlikely. In sum, our results instead provide evidence for visual dominance in long-term memory. Whereas associative auditory information is capable of enhancing memory performance, the long-term memory representations appear to be primarily visual.
Impacto del uso de las redes sociales como estrategia de marketing en empresas del sector hotelero de la ciudad de Pilar
Authors: Bordón Rojas Carlos Daniel , Montañez Espínola Héctor Adán 
Published: September 2022

El presente trabajo se enmarca dentro de los estudios no experimentales, de tipo descriptivo con métodos de estudio cualitativo y cuantitativos. El objeto de analizar el impacto del uso de las redes sociales como estrategia de marketing en las empresas del sector hotelero de la Ciudad de Pilar. Se concluye que las nuevas tecnologías proporcionan a este sector hotelero una ayuda extraordinaria para la gestión y comunicación. Los medios sociales no sólo permiten mejorar antiguas estrategias de marketing, sino que posibilitan crear acciones totalmente nuevas, no obstante, la utilización de las redes sociales como estrategia de marketing en el sector hotelero de la ciudad de Pilar es aún incipiente ya que se visualizan dificultades para la utilización de los diversos medios sociales disponibles como herramientas de marketing; a pesar de la influencia que los medios sociales ejercen sobre los usuarios, es aún difícil la adaptación al mundo del marketing digital, por lo que el mercado turístico demanda una gran cantidad de información para que los viajantes, se sientan seguros por lo que requieren información previa sobre los destinos, productos y servicios turísticos ofrecidos en la localidad a ser visitada. Todos los que viajan necesitan un mínimo de información acerca del lugar a ser visitado para poder planear y elegir, sobre todo considerando la tendencia a hacer viajes más independientes.
On the Rotation Curve of Disk Galaxies in General Relativity
Authors: Ciotti Luca 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
Recently, it has been suggested that the phenomenology of flat rotation curves observed at large radii in the equatorial plane of disk galaxies can be explained as a manifestation of general relativity (GR) instead of the effect of dark matter (DM) halos. In this paper, by using the well-known weak-field, low-velocity gravitomagnetic formulation of GR, the expected rotation curves in GR are rigorously obtained for purely baryonic disk models with realistic density profiles and compared with the predictions of Newtonian gravity for the same disks in absence of DM. As expected, the resulting rotation curves are indistinguishable, with GR corrections at all radii of the order v
2/c
2 ≈ 10−6. Next, the gravitomagnetic Jeans equations for two-integral stellar systems are derived, and then solved for the Miyamoto–Nagai disk model, showing that finite-thickness effects do not change the previous conclusions. Therefore, the observed phenomenology of galactic rotation curves at large radii requires DM in GR exactly as in Newtonian gravity, unless the cases here explored are reconsidered in the full GR framework with substantially different results (with the surprising consequence that the weak-field approximation of GR cannot be applied to the study of rotating systems in the weak-field regime). In this article, the mathematical framework is described in detail, so that the present study can be extended to other disk models, or to elliptical galaxies (where DM is also required in Newtonian gravity, but their rotational support can be much less than in disk galaxies).
Lyα Emitting Galaxies (LAEs) at Cosmic Dawn: Implications and Predictions
Authors: Salvador-Solé Eduard , Manrique Alberto , Miguel Mas-Hesse J. , Cabello Cristina , Gallego Jesús , Miguel Rodríguez-Espinosa José , Guzman Rafael 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
The detection of Lyα emitting galaxies (LAEs) puts severe constraints on the reionization history. In this paper, we derive the properties of very high-z LAEs predicted in the only two reionization scenarios shown in a previous paper to be consistent with the current data on 15 independent evolving global (or averaged) cosmic properties regarding luminous objects and the intergalactic medium and the optical depth to electron scattering of ionized hydrogen to cosmic microwave background photons: one with a monotonic behavior, which is completed by z = 6, as commonly considered, and another one with a nonmonotonic behavior with two full ionization events at z = 6 and z = 10. We find that the Lyα luminosity functions of very high-z LAEs are very distinct in those two scenarios. Thus, comparing these predictions to the observations that will soon be available thanks to new instruments such as the James Webb Space Telescope, it should be possible to unveil the right reionization scenario. In the meantime, we can compare the predicted redshift distribution and UV (or Lyα) luminosities of very high-z LAEs to those of the few objects already observed at z > 7.5. By doing that, we find that such data are in tension with the single reionization scenario, while they are fully compatible with the double reionization scenario.
Modeling the Hα and He 10830 Transmission Spectrum of WASP-52b
Authors: Yan Dongdong , Seon Kwang-il , Guo Jianheng , Chen Guo , Li Lifang 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
Escaping atmosphere has been detected by the excess absorption of Lyα, Hα and He triplet (λ10830) lines. Simultaneously modeling the absorption of the Hα and He λ10830 lines can provide useful constraints about the exoplanetary atmosphere. In this paper, we use a hydrodynamic model combined with a non−local thermodynamic model and a new Monte Carlo simulation model to obtain the H(2) and He(23
S) populations. The Monte Carlo simulations of Lyα radiative transfer are performed with assumptions of a spherical stellar Lyα radiation and a spherical planetary atmosphere, for the first time, to calculate the Lyα mean intensity distribution inside the planetary atmosphere, necessary in estimating the H(2) population. We model the transmission spectra of the Hα and He λ10830 lines simultaneously in hot Jupiter WASP-52b. We find that models with many different H/He ratios can reproduce the Hα observations well if the host star has (1) a high X-ray and extreme-ultraviolet (XUV) flux (F
XUV) and a relatively low X-ray fraction in XUV radiation (β

m
) or (2) a low F
XUV and a high β

m
. The simulations of the He λ10830 triplet suggest that a high H/He ratio (∼98/2) is required to fit the observation. The models that fit both lines well confine F
XUV to be about 0.5 times the fiducial value and β

m
to have a value around 0.3. The models also suggest that hydrogen and helium originate from the escaping atmosphere, and the mass-loss rate is about 2.8 × 1011 g s−1.
Ion and Electron Acceleration in Fully Kinetic Plasma Turbulence
Authors: Comisso Luca , Sironi Lorenzo 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
Turbulence is often invoked to explain the origin of nonthermal particles in space and astrophysical plasmas. By means of 3D fully kinetic particle-in-cell simulations, we demonstrate that turbulence in low-β plasmas (β is the ratio of plasma pressure to magnetic pressure) accelerates ions and electrons into a nonthermal energy distribution with a power-law energy range. The ion spectrum is harder than the electron one, and both distributions get steeper for higher β. We show that the energization of electrons is accompanied by a significant energy-dependent pitch-angle anisotropy, with most electrons moving parallel to the local magnetic field, while ions stay roughly isotropic. We demonstrate that particle injection from the thermal pool occurs in regions of high current density. Parallel electric fields associated with magnetic reconnection are responsible for the initial energy gain of electrons, whereas perpendicular electric fields control the overall energization of ions. Our findings have important implications for the origin of nonthermal particles in space and astrophysical plasmas.
The Exoplanet Modeling and Analysis Center at NASA Goddard
Authors: Renaud Joe P. , Lopez Eric , Brande Jonathan , Cruz-Arce Carlos E. , Kelahan Cameron , Susemiehl Nicholas , Cristy Dylan , Hostetter Carl , Moore Michael Dane , Patel Apexa , Mandell Avi M. 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
The Exoplanet Modeling and Analysis Center (EMAC) at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center is a web-based catalog, repository, and integration platform for modeling and analysis resources focused on the study of exoplanet characteristics and environments. EMAC hosts user-submitted resources ranging in category from planetary interior models to data visualization tools. Other features of EMAC include integrated web tools developed by the EMAC team in collaboration with the tools’ original author(s) and video demonstrations of a growing number of hosted tools. EMAC aims to be a comprehensive repository for researchers to access a variety of exoplanet resources that can assist them in their work, and currently hosts a growing number of code bases, models, and tools. EMAC is a key project of the NASA GSFC Sellers Exoplanet Environments Collaboration and can be accessed at https://emac.gsfc.nasa.gov.
Émergence d’un trouble psychotique au décours d’une couvade atypique
Authors: Pierrehumbert Marc 
Published: September 2022

Arrivé presque au terme de l’accompagnement de la grossesse extraordinairement investie de sa femme, le patient présente une décompensation psychotique inaugurale, motif d’une hospitalisation dont il ne peut être extrait que grâce à la qualité de l’accompagnement haptonomique et à la naissance de son fils le 09.04.2001. Le patient est hospitalisé à nouveau par trois fois, suite à de nouvelles décompensations ; la dernière a des conséquences médico-légales. Je vous propose d’une part, d’observer, sous l’éclairage de l’hexagramme ontique (cf p. 337), 10 ans après la première hospitalisation, ce qu’est aujourd’hui la vie de Philippe, universitaire employé d’Etat et père de famille ; d’autre part, de discuter brièvement des effets de l’accompagnement haptopsychothérapeutique.
La Torah d’Israël, chemin de sagesse écologique
Authors: Luciani Didier 
Published: September 2022

Les ressources bibliques en éco-théologie, et spécialement pour penser la « conversion écologique », ne se limitent pas aux lieux scripturaires « classiques » (Gn 1–9 ; Jb 37–38 ; Rm 8 ; etc.). D’autres textes moins sollicités, notamment dans la législation biblique, peuvent apporter un éclairage puissant pour affronter les défis environnementaux de notre époque. À titre de simple illustration, cette contribution examine deux passages tirés du livre du Lévitique (Lv 23 ; 25-26).
L’ ekphrasis salutaire
Authors: Montoux Arnaud 
Published: September 2022

Le Moyen Âge a-t-il manifesté une espérance de Salut pour le Cosmos ? Notre monde n’étant pas d’abord un objet d’étude ou de délibération, mais l’écosystème de la pensée et de l’expression humaines, nous chercherons à montrer comment la matière épaisse et chaotique d’une Création aspirant au Salut a pu être le support d’un langage théologique surgi en amont des langages plus spéculatifs qui tinrent cette matière à distance. En nous appuyant sur le concept d’ ekphrasis , nous tâcherons de montrer qu’au XII e siècle les visions ont été, par leur matériau et leur forme cosmiques, d’authentiques discours sotériologiques aux dimensions de la Création. Ces visions dressées dans l’histoire restent pour le théologien une invitation à se réapproprier la capacité exploratoire de la poétique.
Evaluating Student Learning: Community-Based Nursing Education as Action to Address Inequities
Authors: Clark Kathleen M. 
Published: September 2022

Background:
This study evaluated nursing students' learning at a nurse-led, faculty-organized, drop-in health care center that provided basic care to marginalized communities. Nursing students have engaged in practicum and coursework at this site for more than 30 years; thus, a review of learning outcomes was needed.

Method:
Using grounded theory as outlined by Strauss and Corbin, data were collected and then analyzed for patterns and themes to inform the research purpose.

Results:
Four main themes were identified from the data analysis regarding what students learned during their practicum at the community health care center. The themes included: connecting on a human scale, using self-reflection, building relationships with marginalized individuals, and developing skills to make needed changes.

Conclusion:

The findings supported the continuation of this educational opportunity to provide learning experiences that addressed health inequities and social determinants of health for nursing students.

[
J Nurs Educ
. 2022;61(9):525–527.]
Breaking Bad News via Telehealth: Simulation Training for Nurse Practitioner Students
Authors: Berta Mara , Burt Leah , Carlucci Melissa , Corbridge Susan 
Published: September 2022

Background:
The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic demonstrated educators must consider students' future practice will involve patient communication via telehealth, including breaking bad news.

Method:
This mixed-methods analysis was conducted among 33 nurse practitioner (NP) students at two universities. Questionnaires were analyzed before and after a simulation training session with standardized patients to determine students' perceptions, learning satisfaction, confidence, and self-rated preparedness for delivering bad news via telehealth.

Results:
Students' self-rated levels of preparedness for delivering bad news were higher after participating in the simulation. Students found the teaching methods to be effective, enjoyable, motivating, and suitable to individual learning styles. Two themes emerged that described students' perceptions of the experience: valuable simulation processes and multifaceted learning applicable to future NP practice.

Conclusion:

Breaking bad news via virtual platforms is new and challenging. Findings suggest this simulation experience provided a valuable tool for augmenting didactic training for NP students.

[
J Nurs Educ
. 2022;61(9):528–532.]
Effects of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Academic-Practice Partnerships: Implications for Nursing Education
Authors: Bejster Mallory , Geis Alice , Cygan Heide , Ferry-Rooney Raechel , Kalensky Melissa , Moss Angela 
Published: September 2022

Background:
The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic affected academic-practice partnerships in multiple ways. This article examines how the pandemic affected partnerships at one college of nursing.

Method:

A survey on the effects of COVID-19 on academic-practice partnerships was sent to all faculty (
n
= 228). Data were analyzed using a mixed-method approach.

Results:

Of 69 surveys that were completed, 38 faculty reported 52 unique partnerships during the 2019–2020 academic year. Of the 52 partnerships, 63% (
n
= 33) had changed and 12% (
n
= 6) were newly established partnerships in response to COVID-19. Common changes included temporary suspension of activities (
n
= 13) and a change (
n
= 9) or decrease (
n
= 7) in activities. Major themes included clinical disruptions and transitioning to telehealth and online services.

Conclusion:

COVID-19 created challenges for academic-practice partnerships but also generated opportunities for nursing education to contribute to the pandemic response and meet evolving population and organizational needs.

[
J Nurs Educ
. 2022;61(9):533–536.]