bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The Delirious Museum
Authors: Storrie Calum 
Published: November 2019

The Delirious Museum gives a new interpretation of the relationship between the museum and the city in the twenty-first century. It presents an original view of the idea of the museum, proposing that it is, or should be, both a repository of the artefacts of the past and a continuation of the city street in the present. Storrie reviews our experience of the city and of the museum taking a journey that begins in the Louvre and continues through Paris, London, Los Angeles and Las Vegas, re-imagining the possibilities for museums and their displays and reexamining the blurred boundaries between museums and the cities around them. On his quest for ‘The Delirious Museum’, he visits the museum architecture of Soane and Libeskind, the exhibitions of Lissitsky and Kiesler and the work of such artists as Duchamp and Warhol. Calum Storrie's premise is that the museum and the city street are continuous with one another: the city is a delirious museum, overlaid with levels of history and multiple objects open to many interpretations just as museums and their contents are.
In support of his theme, he draws on multiple sources, from Walter Benjamin, Daniel Libeskind & Greil Marcus through Paul Auster and Peter Ackroyd, to Stephen Bayley, Norman Bryson & Sadie Plant and takes readers on a stimulating journey through cities and museums worldwide. Serious general readers interested in urban culture, design and architecture, as well as professional architects, cultural studies and museology academics will enjoy the book, which is beautifully illustrated in black and white.
Alphaville
Authors: Darke Chris 
Published: November 2019

A striking black-and-white hybrid of film noir and science fiction, Alphaville (1965) is now one of the most enduringly popular of Jean-Luc Godard's films of the 1960s. Working without sets, special effects, or even a script, Godard created a dystopian vision of a technocratic city of the future, which resonates with filmmakers today. Alphaville pits secret agent Lemmy Caution (Eddie Constantine) against Alpha 60, the super-computer that presides over a city where weeping is outlawed, poetry goes unrecognised and the words ‘conscience’ and ‘love’ have ceased to exist. Lemmy's mission is to capture the renegade scientist Professor von Braun (Howard Vernon) but is complicated when he falls in love with the Professor's ravishing daughter, Natasha (Anna Karina). In this first ever exploration of Godard's masterpiece, published on the fortieth anniversary of its release, Chris Darke uncovers the film's unique combination of genres and styles and draws on new interviews with the director's collaborators to chronicle the film's production.
Analysing Alphaville in its historical context, he also examines how the film influenced Godard's later work, as well as exploring Alphaville's ‘afterlife’ in the work of other filmmakers and artists.
The 39 Steps
Authors: Glancy Mark 
Published: November 2019

The British Film Guides are a fresh departure for the Cinema and Society series, each telling the story of an important British film, presented and priced for a readership spanning scholars, students and general film enthusiasts. These compact guides, based on new and original research, present each film’s historical and cinematic context within its decade, genre and director’s body of work; details of its production history; a full analysis of the film itself; and a survey of critical response to the film up to the present.
Combining humour and thrills in equal measure, The 39 Steps (1935) is one of Alfred Hitchcock’s masterpieces. The film established Hitchcock’s reputation internationally as ‘the master of suspense’. It also inspired two remakes, in 1959 and again in 1978. Mark Glancy’s fresh reassessment of the film examines the work of screenwriter Charles Bennett and precedents set in Hitchcock’s earlier films. It follows the intriguing circumstances of its production and presents an original and close analysis of the film itself. It also explores the film’s critical and cinematic legacies. This is a revealing and highly readable new account of a landmark British film.
Hollywood Riots
Authors: Dibbern Doug 
Published: November 2019

The large literature about the politics of Hollywood in the period of McCarthy and the blacklist has largely overlooked political filmmaking during those agitated years. “Hollywood Riots” examines the most vibrant cycle of independently produced political films made while House Committee on Un-American Activities was investigating communists in the film industry. In doing so, it shifts the focus from the politics of Washington to the politics of Los Angeles and from the films of the Hollywood Ten to the more politically complex films of the progressive community at large. Dibbern shows how the movies produced by progressives at the end of the 1950s, including “The Lawless”, “The Sound of Fury”, “The Underworld”, were the logical cinematic parallel to their political and journalistic advocacy fighting the conservative newspapers. In these films they were recasting political events from California’s recent past as politically-engaged narratives that were inflected with their own fears of persecution.”
Hollywood Riots” re-views the work of notable directors like Joseph Losey and Cy Endfield, as well as introducing unheralded political screenwriters and directors such as Daniel Mainwaring, Jo Pagano, and Leo C. Popkin.
The Architecture Of Freedom
Authors: Ladha Hassanaly 
Published: November 2019

Through a radical reading of Hegel’s oeuvre, The Architecture of Freedom sets forth a theory of open borders centered on a new interpretation of the German philosopher’s related conceptions of language and the aesthetic, mastery and servitude, and subjectivity and the state.
The book’s argument turns on Hegel’s identification of “Africa” as a fluid, utopic space enabling the traversal of the East-West binary. As Hegel’s figure for the non-historical, Africa emerges as the negativity that propels the movement of the dialectic in time.
Mirroring the “shrouded” continent’s relation to history, Kantian “architectonics” step out of the realm of logic in Hegelian thought and drive the historical unfolding of the aesthetic. In a foundational move, Hegel hypostatizes the aesthetic entanglement of built and linguistic form as the colossus of Memnon, an African warrior memorialized in ancient architecture, myth, and art. Reaching for freedom, the Memnon marks the architectonic modality through which the African slave, at the telos of history, will fulfill the spiritual promise of the human and bring about the politically mature state.
The book examines the syncretic figure of the Memnon and slave across Hegel’s lecture courses, the Phenomenology of Spirit, the Encyclopedia, and the Philosophy of Right. Ultimately the book calls for a reassessment of a range of Hegelian philosophemes across disciplines in the humanities. This book will be of particular interest to scholars in philosophy, postcolonial and African studies, political theory, architecture, and historiography.
Metaplastic Breast Carcinoma: Update on Histopathology and Molecular Alterations
Authors: McMullen Emily R. , Zoumberos Nicholas A. , Kleer Celina G. 
Published: November 2019

Context—
Metaplastic carcinoma is a rare, triple-negative carcinoma of the breast that exhibits transformation of part or all of its glandular carcinomatous component into a nonglandular, or metaplastic, component. The World Health Organization currently recognizes 5 variants of metaplastic carcinoma based on their histologic appearance.

Objective—
To review the histologic classifications, differential diagnosis, prognosis, and recent laboratory studies of metaplastic breast carcinoma.

Data Sources.—
We reviewed recently published studies that collectively examine metaplastic carcinomas, including results from our own research.

Conclusions.—
Metaplastic breast carcinoma has a broad spectrum of histologic patterns, often leading to a broad differential diagnosis. Diagnosis can typically be rendered by a combination of morphology and immunohistochemical staining for high-molecular-weight cytokeratins and p63. Recent studies elucidate new genes and pathways involved in the pathogenesis of metaplastic carcinoma, including the downregulation of CCN6 and WNT pathway gene mutations, and provide a novel MMTV-Cre;Ccn6fl/fl knockout disease-relevant mouse model to test new therapies.
Introducing a new tool to navigate, understand and use International Codes of Nomenclature
Authors: Vlachos Evangelos 
Published: November 2019

BackgroundIn order to designate the various concepts of taxa in biology, evolution and paleontology, scientists have developed various rules on how to create unique names for taxa. Different Codes of Nomenclature have been developed for animals, plants, fungi, bacteria etc., with standard sets of Rules that govern the formation, publication and application of the nomina of extant and extinct species. These Codes are the result of decades of discussions, workshops, publications and revisions. The structure and complexity of these Codes have been criticized many times by zoologists. This project aims, using the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature as a case study, to show that the structure of these Codes is better reflected and understood as networks.MethodsThe majority of the text of the Code has been divided into hundreds of Nodes of different types, connected to each other with different types of Edges to form a network. The various mathematical descriptors of the entire system, as well as for the elements of the network, have been conceptually framed to help describing and understanding the Code as a network.ResultsThe network of the Code comprises 1,379 Nodes, which are connected with 11,276 Edges. The structure of the Code can be accurately described as a network, a mathematical structure that is better suited than any kind of linear text publication to reflect its structure.DiscussionThinking of the Code as a network allows a better, in-depth understanding of the Code itself, as the user can navigate in a more efficient way, as well as to depict and analyze all the implied connections between the various parts of the Code that are not visible immediately. The network of the Code is an open access tool that could also help teaching, using and disseminating the Code. More importantly, this network is a powerful tool that allows identifyinga priorithe parts of the Code that could be potentially affected by upcoming amendment and revisions. This kind of analysis is not limited to nomenclature, as it could be applied to other fields that use complex textbooks with long editing history, such as Law, Medicine and Linguistics.
Prelacteal Feeding Practices of Mothers Attending Infant Welfare Clinic in a Tertiary Hospital in Port Harcourt, Nigeria
Authors: Opara P. I. , Alex-Hart B. A. 
Published: November 2019

Background: Breastfeeding pattern established in the immediate neonatal period is a determinant of long term breastfeeding behaviour.
Objectives: To determine prelacteal feeding practices of mothers attending the Infant Welfare Clinic of a tertiary hospital in Port Harcourt, Nigeria.
Subjects and Methods: This was a cross sectional hospital based study carried out over a 3 month period. A structured, self-administered questionnaire was distributed to mothers whose babies were 0 to 6 months old, who visited the infant welfare clinics of the hospital for any of the child health services such as immunization, nutrition counselling, weighing and vitamin A supplementation. Questions asked included socio-demographics, the first feeds given immediately after birth, how long it took to commence breastfeeding and reasons for giving any feeds other than breast milk.
Results: A total of 207 mothers participated in this study, mean age 30.73±4.129SD. 146 (70.5%) mothers gave breast milk as the first feeds to their babies while 61(29.5%) gave prelacteal feeds. Fifty eight (28%) of the babies were put to breast within 2-12 hours after delivery. There was a significant positive relationship between time to first breast feed and administration of prelacteal feeds (p = 0.000).
Reasons for giving substances other than breast milk included poor or no lactation and caesarian section delivery. The commonest reason for not giving breast milk as the first feed was because breast milk did not flow. Factors which positively influenced giving breastmilk as the first feed included maternal level of education (p=0.018), delivery in government health facilities (p=0.00) and having vaginal delivery (p=0.008).
Conclusion: Prelacteal feeding practice is common among mothers in Port Harcourt. Time to first breast feed, mode of delivery and place of delivery were some of the factors that influenced use of prelacteal feeds.
Understanding Film Thickness‐Dependent Block Copolymer Self‐Assembly by Controlled Polymer Dewetting on Prepatterned Surfaces
Authors: Brassat Katharina , Kool Daniel , Nallet Colin G. A. , Lindner Jörg K. N. 
Published: November 2019

AbstractBlock copolymer (BCP) lithography is a versatile bottom‐up approach for the creation of regular nanoscale patterns on large surface areas. The pattern morphology evolving during the microphase separation of a BCP is strongly dependent on the polymer film thickness. Thus, surface wetting as well as interfacial energies between polymer and substrate determine the polymer behavior, however, the complex interplay of those effects is not yet fully understood. In this work, a model describing the film thickness dependence of BCP self‐assembly on prepatterned surfaces is proposed. Polymer dewetting on nanohole‐patterned surfaces is controlled using different prepattern dimensions, polymer amounts, and microphase‐separation temperatures. This is found to allow for a precise local film thickness modulation and thus allows to guide BCP self‐assembly into arrays of tailored hierarchical nanoarchitectures. Analytical calculations of the total surface free energies of the microphase‐separated polymer of different film thicknesses confined inside nanoholes confirm the model. The insights contribute to the understanding of fundamental processes in polymer dewetting and BCP self‐assembly and allow for the controlled creation of advanced hierarchical nanostructures on large areas for applications in optics, plasmonics, and biomedical devices.
Diffusion‐Limited C‐Rate: A Fundamental Principle Quantifying the Intrinsic Limits of Li‐Ion Batteries
Authors: Heubner Christian , Schneider Michael , Michaelis Alexander 
Published: November 2019

AbstractThe critical challenge for the user acceptance of electric vehicles is the simultaneous improvement of the driving range and fast charging capabilities, which are related to the energy and power density of the storage device. Lithium‐ion batteries (LIBs) are currently the most promising candidate to push electric vehicles toward the mass market. However, they suffer from a tradeoff between energy and power density, forbidding arbitrary combinations of high storage capacity and fast charging capability. Herein, a simple electrochemical principle describing the intrinsic limits of LIBs is reported. It is deduced that the tradeoff between energy and power density originates from diffusion limitations in the electrolyte. The electrochemical approach of diffusion‐limited current density is adapted to porous Li‐ion insertion electrodes, resulting in the “diffusion‐limited C‐rate” (DLC). The theoretical considerations are in excellent agreement with experimentally observed rate limitations of a large number of electrodes with different active materials and varying design parameters. While the C‐rate drawn from an LIB cannot be higher than the DLC without significant capacity decline, parameter variations that improve the DLC reduce the nominal specific capacity. This relationship makes the DLC a fundamental quantity revealing the most expedient optimization approaches and promising directions for future battery research and development.
1,1‐Diphenylvinylsulfide as a Functional AIEgen Derived from the Aggregation‐Caused‐Quenching Molecule 1,1‐Diphenylethene through Simple Thioetherification
Authors: Wang Bo‐Wen , Jiang Kai , Li Jian‐Xiao , Luo Shi‐He , Wang Zhao‐Yang , Jiang Huan‐Feng 
Published: November 2019

AbstractAn efficient and readily scalable thioetherification between 1,1‐diphenylethene (DPE) and sodium arylsulfinate was developed for the synthesis of 1,1‐diphenylvinylsulfide (DPVS) with the yield up to 99 %. The photophysical properties of DPVS show that the introduction of arylsulfenyl groups onto the parent molecule DPE makes DPVS a novel type of aggregation‐induced emission (AIE) luminogen (AIEgen) with large Stoke's shift (up to 188 nm). These DPVS possess AIE properties due to restriction of intramolecular motions (RIM), as demonstrated by crystal structure analysis. Importantly, the AIE performance of DPVS can be applied to sense the nitroaromatic explosive picric acid in aqueous systems through a “turn‐off” response.
Aromaticity‐promoted CO2 Capture by P/N‐Based Frustrated Lewis Pairs: A Theoretical Study
Authors: Zhuang Danling , Rouf Alvi Muhammad , Li Yuanyuan , Dai Chenshu , Zhu Jun 
Published: November 2019

AbstractCarbon dioxide (CO2, a common combustion pollutant) releasing continuously into the atmosphere is primarily responsible for the rising atmospheric temperature. Therefore, CO2 sequestration has been an indispensable area of research for the past several decades. On the other hand, the concept of aromaticity is often employed in designing chemical reactions and metal‐free frustrated Lewis pairs (FLPs) have proved ideal reagents to achieve CO2 reduction. However, considering FLP and aromaticity together is less developed in CO2 capture. Here we report theoretical investigations on the aromaticity‐promoted CO2 activation, involving heterocyclopentadiene‐bridged P/N‐FLPs. The calculations reveal that furan‐ and pyrrole‐bridged P/N‐FLPs can make CO2 capture both thermodynamically and kinetically favorable (with activation energies of 5.4–7.7 kcal mol−1) due to the aromatic stabilization of the transition states and products. Our findings could open an avenue to the design of novel FLPs for CO2 capture.
Applications of Activity‐Based Protein Profiling (ABPP) and Bioimaging in Drug Discovery
Authors: Xu Jiaqian , Li Xiaoqian , Ding Ke , Li Zhengqiu 
Published: November 2019

AbstractActivity‐based protein profiling (ABPP) and bioimaging have been developed in recent years as powerful technologies in drug discovery. Specifically, both approaches can be applied in critical steps of drug development, such as therapy target discovery, high‐throughput drug screening and target identification of bioactive molecules. We have been focused on the development of various strategies that enable simultaneous activity‐based protein profiling and bioimaging studies, thus facilitating an understanding of drug actions and potential toxicities. In this Minireview, we summarize these novel strategies and applications, with the aim of promoting these technologies in drug discovery.
Quantitative flow ratio virtual stenting and post stenting correlations to post stenting fractional flow reserve measurements from the DOCTORS (Does Optical Coherence Tomography Optimize Results of Stenting) study population
Authors: Rubimbura Vladimir , Guillon Benoit , Fournier Stéphane , Amabile Nicolas , Chi Pan Chan , Combaret Nicolas , Eeckhout Eric , Kibler Marion , Silvain Johanne , Wijns William , Schiele Francois , Muller Olivier , Meneveau Nicolas , Adjedj Julien 
Published: November 2019

AbstractObjectiveWe sought to evaluate the correlations of pre‐PCI QFR analysis with virtual PCI called residual QFR and post‐PCI QFR compared to post‐PCI FFR.BackgroundQuantitative flow ratio (QFR) is a computation of fractional flow reserve (FFR) based on angiography without use of a pressure wire. The ability to evaluate post‐PCI FFR using pre‐PCI QFR analysis with a virtual PCI and the correlation between post‐PCI QFR compared to post‐PCI FFR remains unknown.MethodsFrom the DOCTORS (Does Optical Coherence Tomography Optimize Results of Stenting) study population, we blindly analyzed residual QFR and post‐PCI QFR from angiographies and compared them to post‐PCI FFR.ResultsNinety‐three post‐PCI QFR measurements and 84 pre‐PCI residual QFR measurements were compared to post‐PCI FFR measurements. No significant difference were observed between mean post‐PCI FFR value (0.92 ± 0.05) compared to mean residual (0.93 ± 0.05) QFR and between mean post‐PCI FFR value compared to mean post‐PCI QFR values were (0.93 ± 0.05) (p > .05 for both). The correlation coefficient of residual QFR with post‐PCI FFR was 0.68 (95% CI: 0.53–0.78) and the correlation coefficient of post‐PCI‐QFR with post‐PCI FFR was 0.79 (95% CI: 0.70–0.86).ConclusionsResidual QFR corresponding to pre‐PCI QFR analysis with virtual PCI, and post‐PCI QFR analysis, correlated well with post‐PCI FFR. Further studies are needed to prospectively validate a QFR‐guided PCI strategy.
Computational NMR Spectra of o‐Benzyne and Stable Guests and Their Hemicarceplexes
Authors: Castro Abril C. , Romero‐Rivera Adrian , Osuna Sílvia , Houk K. N. , Swart Marcel 
Published: November 2019

AbstractThe incarceration of o‐benzyne and 27 other guest molecules within hemicarcerand 1, as reported experimentally by Warmuth, and Cram and co‐workers, has been studied by density functional theory (DFT). The 1H NMR chemical shifts, rotational mobility, and conformational preference of the guests within the supramolecular cage were determined, which showed intriguing correlations of the chemical shifts with structural parameters of the host–guest system. Furthermore, based on the computed chemical shifts reassignments of some NMR signals are proposed. This affects, in particular, the putative characterization of the volatile benzyne molecule inside a hemicarcerand, for which our CCSD(T) and KT2 results indicate that the experimentally observed signals are most likely not resulting from an isolated o‐benzyne within the supramolecular host. Instead, it is shown that the guest reacted with an aromatic ring of the host, and this adduct is responsible for the experimentally observed signals.
Anion‐Coordination‐Assisted Assembly of Supramolecular Charge‐Transfer Complexes Based on Tris(urea) Ligands
Authors: Zhang Dan , Hou Le‐Kai , Zhang Qiang , He Jia‐Wei , Feng Hong‐Jian , Würthner Frank , Yang Xiao‐Juan , Wu Biao 
Published: November 2019

AbstractCharge‐transfer (CT) complexes, formed by noncovalent bonding between electron‐rich (donor, D) and electron‐deficient (acceptor, A) molecules (or moieties) have attracted considerable attention due to their fascinating structures and potential applications. Herein, we demonstrate that anion coordination is a promising strategy to promote CT complex formation between anion‐binding, electron‐rich tris(urea) donor ligands (D) and electron‐deficient viologen cation acceptors (A), which form co‐crystals featuring infinite ⋅⋅⋅DADA⋅⋅⋅ or discrete (circular DADA or three‐decker DAD) π‐stacking interactions. These CT complexes were studied by X‐ray diffraction, UV/Vis spectroscopy, electric conductivity measurements, charge displacement curve (CDC) calculations, and DFT computations.