The text is a comprehensive list of references related to high-hole-mobility fiber organic electrochemical transistors, focusing on their applications in next-generation adaptive neuromorphic bio-hybrid technologies. It includes citations from various scientific journals and articles, highlighting significant research and advancements in the field.

The article discusses the synthesis, properties, and integration of functionalized anthrathienothiophenes into organic field-effect transistors (OFETs). It provides detailed insights into the chemical processes and characteristics of these compounds, highlighting their potential applications in electronic devices.

Homayoun Zaran, a political dissident from Iran, fled to Afghanistan seeking asylum but faced numerous challenges, including arrest and difficulty finding work. Afghanistan, despite its own refugee crisis, has become a destination for refugees from neighboring countries like Iran and Pakistan. The Afghan Ministry of Immigration acknowledges the lack of resources and delayed legislation for naturalization, leaving refugees in a state of limbo. Saadi Khaledi, another Iranian dissident, has lived in Afghanistan for over two decades but remains critical of Iran's political system. The U.N. plays a significant role in managing refugee camps and facilities in Afghanistan.

Addiction in Afghanistan is on the rise, considered a social crisis with approximately three million drug addicts. The Ministry of Public Health and the Ministry of Counter Narcotics are key governmental bodies fighting addiction. Leila Heidary, a Kabul restaurateur, independently runs Mother Camp, a rehabilitation center funded by her restaurant's income. She provides a new life for marginalized men, including Mohammad Nasim Alizadeh, who overcame addiction and now manages the camp. Despite Mother Camp's success, it alone cannot address the increasing trend of addiction in Afghanistan.

Iranian-educated women, referred to as 'girls from Iran' by Afghan citizens, have been living and working in various middle-class jobs in Kabul for years, yet their lifestyle and social interactions remain a subject of scrutiny by Afghan citizens. The International Organization for Migration (IOM) has sent 1,500 specialists to Afghanistan since 2001, including about 300 women, most of whom are university graduates from Iran. These women have faced challenges in finding housing and acceptance in a multi-ethnic society recovering from civil wars. Some have broken social taboos, such as Khadijeh Moradi, who asked students to write their mother's name on exam papers, and Kobra Khademi, who protested street harassment by wearing armor. Despite the challenges, these women have made significant contributions to Afghan society, teaching, engaging in civil activities, and working in the media.