bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Loukkaantuminen muutoksen mahdollisuutena: holistinen näkökulma tanssin ammattilaisen loukkaantumiskokemukseen
Authors: Pohjola Hanna , Rajal Hanna-Kaisa 
Published: April 2021

Abstract
This article focuses on describing the experience of a physical injury from a holistic concept. Based on the theme interviews of the three dancer-dance teachers, the data suggests that an injury experience and the related recovery process change the individual meaning-relationships profoundly. For example, an injured dance professional is able to question the body ideals and the methods of dance training that focus merely on the object body. In addition, dance training that endangers health, as well as model-based teaching are perceived critically. Dance professional who has overcome injury heightens not only the awareness of one’s body, but also outlines respect and responsibility towards one’s self. The injury also invokes critical examination of the underlying circumstances behind the injury event to enable self-development and change of perspective in relation to working in the field of dance. Acceptance of the injury enables to perceive the future; it clarifies social responsibility and values, and facilitates pedagogical perspectives that are based on perceiving one’s body as a subject, as well as respecting the body of others.
Att tala – att dansa: om metaforens betydelse inom danspedagogik
Authors: Hammergren Lena 
Published: April 2021

AbstractThe article focus on how dance pedagogues describe their modes of using verbal communication in the dance studio, and it is based on interviews and observations of dance education. The theoretical base embraces ideas about bodies as well as theories about the importance of metaphors in embodied communication. Moreover, it is argued that pedagogues and dance students are engaged in a corporeal version of critical thinking, in which verbal language is one of several important aspects.Four pedagogues are interviewed and they represent different dance genres, which affects the kind of verbal communication used. However, a major common opinion is that the use of metaphors has undergone an historical change. A frequent use of metaphors with references to nature has today been exchanged for a more concrete, functional language. It could well be affected by both the dance techniques in use, and the current aesthetic trends in choreography.
Dance Matters for Boys and Fathers
Authors: Buck Ralph , Turpeinen Isto 
Published: April 2021

Abstract
In this article, Isto Turpeinen and Ralph Buck reflect on reasons why dance remains relatively inaccessible for boys. They note that constructions of dance and masculinity are relatively narrow. They note that while these meanings are evolving, within the classroom context, the words ‘dance’ and ‘boy’ continue to raise many issues for teachers. In the following, Isto and Ralph draw upon their own teaching experience and speak to practices that might make a difference.
Boys do dance, but who cares if they don’t? Within education contexts and within society, males have ample opportunities for success, achievement and fulfilment. It seems that many boys who want to dance can, and those boys who want to play ice hockey and rugby can. Do boys need to dance? This article reflects on Turpeinen’s (2015) research on teaching boys in Finland and a key finding that draws attention to the power of dance in fostering and expressing love, most importantly the expression of love between fathers and sons.
As professional male dance educators, both Isto and Ralph have taught boys and girls for over 30 years in Finland and New Zealand. This article takes the view that dance does matter for boys and girls, in various ways.
Beyond Tero Saarinen Technique: Method of Hybrid Pedagogy in Action.
Authors: Pohjola Hanna , Länsivuori Sini 
Published: April 2021

Abstract
Current neurocognitive research on dance and motor learning recommends the use of hybrid teaching methods in which explicit and implicit learning complement each other. This article describes experiences of hybrid teaching and offers an overview of two Tero Saarinen technique–and–repertoire master classes pedagogically designed according to hybrid teaching and motor learning. This article discusses the participants’ feedback and shares an encouraging example of hybrid teaching.
Age and Gender in the European Contact Improvisation Community
Authors: Rustad Hilde 
Published: April 2021

Abstract
This article examines issues related to age and gender within the European contact improvisation community (ECIC). In particular, my research interest is to find out more about experiences related to values in the dance genre of contact improvisation (CI), and how they relate to the values associated with democracy understood to be embedded in CI. From 2014 to 2017, I conducted interviews with seven persons who are CI dancers and teachers from different European countries. The interview material shows that a double set of values is communicated in the ECIC: one that is taught, spoken, written and understood to be holding on to and embodying ’the social ideologies of the early ’70s which rejected traditional gender roles and social hierarchies’ (Novack, 1990, 11) and a second set in which traditional gender roles and social hierarchies are active and experienced by European CI dancer-teachers and dancers when participating in CI events.
Object.Mirror.Tempo
Authors: Lykkemark Marie 
Published: April 2021

Abstract
This article is an exploration using practice-based research in which I investigated a question: How can I, as a dance practitioner and facilitator, collaborate with a differently abled person on compositional work?
I explored how to be open to various ways of communicating and collaborating, not only as verbally, but also by letting disabled bodies and minds’ expertise communicate in their own ways to allow for questioning and challenging normative perspectives.
This research was conducted in Denmark at the participants’ group residence. The institutional context was logistically convenient and served as familiar surroundings for the participants. It also was a foundation on which to explore dance research within other institutional spaces. I collaborated with three participants with disabilities in one-on-one sessions, creating a shared physical practice. Together with each participant, I was curious about finding our common interests within the field of dance, and how we could explore them with our individualised bodily expertise. It later became:
The Object practice
The Mirror practice
The Tempo practice
By proposing a quadruple loop structure as the methodological framework, I discuss the findings while taking a hermeneutic phenomenological approach. The empirical data were collected through video documentation of the sessions, observations and interviews. The four central topics of this shared experience entailed an examination and discussion of how to comprehend education, uncovering the validity of bodily feedback, exploring Crip time as a tool to question a normative understanding of time, and acknowledging the importance of showing. To get the full experience while reading this article, the reader is asked to ensure Internet access is available so that they can shift back and forth between the text and video excerpts.
The Greco-Roman Rhetoric Background of Sophia in 1 Corinthians 1-4
Authors: Mihăilă Corin 
Published: April 2021

Abstract
It seems that the Corinthians appreciated rhetorical eloquence and had therefore esteemed their teachers according to their rhetorical abilities. This could be the root problem behind dissensions as they are confronted by the apostle Paul in 1 Corinthians 1-4. This hypothesis is one among other proposals for the background behind the concept of sophia, however, it is both the oldest and the most recent one at the same time. It is assumed by most recent commentators and seems to make the most sense in the context of these beginning chapters of 1 Corinthians. Nevertheless, the concept of sophia in 1 Corinthians 1-4 allows for at least two senses: the means by which one knows God and persuasive speech. It is against the second understanding of sophia that Paul presents his theology of preaching in 1 Corinthians 2:1-5 and it is this second sense that constitutes the cause of the dissensions in Corinth.
Preliminary study in the analysis of the severity of cardiac pathologies using the higher-order spectra on the heart-beats signals
Authors: Berraih Sid Ahmed , Baakek Yettou Nour Elhouda , Debbal Sidi Mohammed El Amine 
Published: April 2021

Abstract
Phonocardiography is a technique for recording and interpreting the mechanical activity of the heart. The recordings generated by such a technique are called phonocardiograms (PCG). The PCG signals are acoustic waves revealing a wealth of clinical information about cardiac health. They enable doctors to better understand heart sounds when presented visually. Hence, multiple approaches have been proposed to analyze heart sounds based on PCG recordings. Due to the complexity and the high nonlinear nature of these signals, a computer-aided technique based on higher-order statistics (HOS) is employed, it is known to be an important tool since it takes into account the non-linearity of the PCG signals. This method also known as the bispectrum technique, can provide significant information to enhance the diagnosis for an accurate and objective interpretation of heart condition.
The objective expected by this paper is to test in a preliminary way the parameters which can make it possible to establish a discrimination between the various signals of different pathologies and to characterize the cardiac abnormalities.
This preliminary study will be done on a reduced sample (nine signals) before applying it subsequently to a larger sample. This work examines the effectiveness of using the bispectrum technique in the analysis of the pathological severity of different PCG signals. The presented approach showed that HOS technique has a good potential for pathological discrimination of various PCG signals.
Evaluation of the performance of designed coaxial antennas for hyperthermia using simulation and experimental methods
Authors: Ibitoye Ayo Z , Ogese Obande C , Adedokun Margaret B , Habeebu Muhammad Y , Nwoye Ephraim O , Aweda Adebayo M 
Published: April 2021

Abstract

Introduction: Antenna geometries and tissue properties affect microwave energy distributions during microwave ablation procedures. There is paucity information on the potential of antenna fabricated from a thick semi-rigid coaxial cable in the field of microwave thermal therapy. This study aimed at comparing the performance of two dual-slot antennas designed from different semi-rigid coaxial cables for the ablation of a liver tumour using numerical simulation and experimental validation methods.

Materials and Methods: COMSOL Multiphysics software was used for designing dual-slot antennas and as well as to evaluate microwave energy deposition and heat distribution in the liver tissue. Experimental validations were conducted on the ex-vivo bovine livers to validate the simulation results.

Results: Thick antenna developed in this study produced a higher sphericity index, larger ablation diameter and reduced backward heating along the antenna shaft than the existing one. The experimental validation results also indicate significant differences between the two antennas in terms of ablation diameters (p = 0.04), ablation lengths (p = 0.02) and aspect ratios (p = 0.02).

Conclusion: Based on the findings in this study, antenna fabricated from a thick coaxial cable has a higher potential of localizing microwave energy in the liver than conventional antennas.
Conflicting Nature of Social-Pragmatic Cues with Mutual Exclusivity Regarding Three-Year-Olds’ Label-Referent Mappings
Authors: Yildiz Mustafa 
Published: April 2021

Abstract
The present research aims at finding to what extent social-pragmatic cues that conflict with mutual exclusivity lead preschoolers to exclude a novel object as a referent for a novel word. Sixty early and late 3-year-old preschoolers randomly participated in one of the three conditions. In the first condition, preschoolers’ tendency to select an unfamiliar object for an unfamiliar word is investigated in the absence of social-pragmatic cues that contradict mutual exclusivity. The second condition is aimed to investigate if partial social-pragmatic cues, such as pointing towards a familiar object, interfere with mutual exclusivity. In the third condition, pointing towards a familiar object is accompanied by gazing alternately between the familiar object and preschoolers to investigate whether preschoolers abandon or still honor mutual exclusivity. The results indicate that in the absence of any social-pragmatic cues, preschoolers use a familiar object as a cue leading them to match a novel object with a novel word. Partial cues such as pointing towards familiar objects do not make any significant difference in preschoolers’ familiar/unfamiliar object selection for an unfamiliar word. If both of the social-pragmatic cues are available, preschoolers suspend mutual exclusivity in indirect word learning situations.
Mothers’ Use of Gestures and their Relationship to Children’s Lexical Production
Authors: Minto-García Aline , Alva Canto Elda A. , Arias-Trejo Natalia 
Published: April 2021

Abstract
This study examines the relationship between mothers’ use of gestures and the lexical production of their children, measured in a joint book-reading task. Fifteen mother-child dyads participated, all monolingual native speakers of Mexican Spanish. Children were boys and girls with typical development, aged 48 months. Each reading session was videotaped and analyzed to calculate the gestural production of mothers and the lexical production of children. The results showed a significant positive correlation between the number of mothers’ gestures and the number of distinct words used by the children. Mothers’ gestural communication was related to the size of the vocabulary children produced in joint book-reading.
Long-term follow-up: tuberculosis, bronchiectasis and chronic pulmonary aspergillosis
Authors: Munteanu Oxana , Chesov Dumitru , Rusu Doina , Volosciuc Irina , Botnaru Victor 
Published: April 2021

Abstract
Pulmonary sequelae related to tuberculosis (TB) are among the major causes of bronchiectasis in Eastern Europe. The role of bacterial colonisation in the pathogenesis of bronchiectasis has been continuously studied over the last decades, less understood remains the impact of fungal infection, alone or in association with bacterial. Although the data on the development of chronic pulmonary aspergillosis (CPA) secondary to TB are scarce, recent evidence suggests a higher prevalence of CPA in patients with a past history of pulmonary TB than it was previously estimated. We present a case of natural evolution of CPA, with a radiological follow-up, in a patient with post-tuberculous bronchiectasis.
A Calculus of Tracking: Theory and Practice
Authors: Di Tizio Giorgio , Massacci Fabio 
Published: April 2021

Abstract
Online tracking techniques, the interactions among trackers, and the economic and social impact of these procedures in the advertising ecosystem have received increasing attention in the last years. This work proposes a novel formal model that describes the foundations on which the visible process of data sharing behaves in terms of the network configurations of the Internet (included CDNs, shared cookies, etc.). From our model, we define relations that can be used to evaluate the impact of different privacy mitigations and determine if websites should comply with privacy regulations. We show that the calculus, based on a fragment of intuitionistic logic, is tractable and constructive: any formal derivation in the model corresponds to an actual tracking practice that can be implemented given the current configuration of the Internet. We apply our model on a dataset obtained from OpenWPM to evaluate the effectiveness of tracking mitigations up to Alexa Top 100.
Revisiting Membership Inference Under Realistic Assumptions
Authors: Jayaraman Bargav , Wang Lingxiao , Knipmeyer Katherine , Gu Quanquan , Evans David 
Published: April 2021

Abstract
We study membership inference in settings where assumptions commonly used in previous research are relaxed. First, we consider cases where only a small fraction of the candidate pool targeted by the adversary are members and develop a PPV-based metric suitable for this setting. This skewed prior setting is more realistic than the balanced prior setting typically considered. Second, we consider adversaries that select inference thresholds according to their attack goals, such as identifying as many members as possible with a given false positive tolerance. We develop a threshold selection designed for achieving particular attack goals. Since previous inference attacks fail in imbalanced prior settings, we develop new inference attacks based on the intuition that inputs corresponding to training set members will be near a local minimum in the loss function. An attack that combines this with thresholds on the per-instance loss can achieve high PPV even in settings where other attacks are ineffective.
Einblicke in die apophatische und mystische Bedeutung der theologischen Anthropologie von André Scrima
Authors: Huian Georgiana 
Published: April 2021

Abstract
This article investigates two fundamental dimensions of André Scrima’s anthropology: his emphasis on the incomprehensibility of the human being, and his interest for the mystical life in spiritual experience. The author intertwines these aspects in a range of topics with the aim of approaching the nature of the human being, such as the access to God as presence, the deification or transfiguration of the human being, and the iconic character of human existence. I analyze the use of such terms like “participation” and “mixture,” as well as the imagery that depicts the union of the human and the divine. Finally, I underline the spiritual importance of the nomad as figure and hospitality as virtue, and interpret them in terms of human itinerancy and God’s mystical dwelling in the human person.
Elements of Father Andrei Scrima’s Ecumenical Activity as Reflected in File No. 0005468 from the “Securitate” Archives
Authors: Morariu Iuliu-Marius 
Published: April 2021

Abstract
The Romanian Archimandrite Andrei Scrima was an important worldwide theological personality. His activity as a kind of ambassador of the Ecumenical Patriarch Athenagoras to the Second Vatican Council, together with his publications, conferences and activity as a professor, transformed him into a voice that was almost always trusted. His attitudes and speeches that criticized the Romanian Communist regime made him also to be seen as an enemy by Bucharest’s government. In this context, the Securitate was interested in his ecumenical activity and in his ideas regarding the ecumenism and the potential role of the Romanian Orthodox Church there, trying also to see if his theological ideas were related to the political world and contained criticisms of the dictatorial regime or its relationship with the Church. In this paper, we will describe how his ecumenical activity is described in the Securitate Archives. Due to the fact that file no. 00005468 contains the most important information regarding this topic, the main references cited in the paper are extracted from this source.
Dynamic Analysis of a Footbridge Structure on a Central Arch
Authors: Guțiu Ștefan , Moga Cătălin , Danciu Alexandra D. 
Published: April 2021

Abstract
In this paper some aspects regarding the dynamic behavior of footbridge structures under traffic actions correlated with the people’s comfort are presented. The comfort criterion during footbridge passing depends of the frequencies and accelerations of the structure which must be situated between certain limits. If the frequencies and accelerations of the structure are in the critical domains, some measures to modify them must be taken.
Rheological Effects in the Bridges Constructed with Cantilever Method
Authors: Pisarek Bartosz , Machelski Czesław 
Published: April 2021

Abstract
A characteristic feature of bridges made using cantilever concreting technology is their excessive deflections, which are a result of rheological processes in concrete and prestressing steel. These deflections can be caused by the destruction of the material, e.g. concrete cracking, as well as the changing of the static scheme of the bridge structure, such as the subsidence of supports. The final result of a structure’s operation is changes in its grade line, which in this paper are considered as the deflection line of a bridge’s span.
The purpose of the paper is to determine the participation of a structure’s rotation over supports in the deformation of the span with the largest length. The authors proposed an algorithm for determining the deflection function and rotation angles, which were obtained on the basis of changes in the curvature of the beam. It is characterised by an accurate mapping of the rheological processes that occur in the bridge, which is calculated on the basis of the changes of the grade line obtained from geodetic measurements on site.
The paper proposes a general geometric indicator of the box cross-section cantilever, which is calculated for the construction phase, and a different indicator for the operation phase. They can be used for comparative analyses of various bridges. The analysis of deflections in cantilever bridges during the operation phase of their longest spans indicates that there is a significant influence of the angles of rotation over the supports. In the paper, such a group of bridges is qualified as unstable, in which the static scheme changes from a determinate cantilever state (the construction phase) into a multi-span system with different span lengths (the operation phase).
Process Schedule of Material Flow Activities in iCIM 3000
Authors: Koštál Peter , Matúšová Miriam , Hrušková Erika , Prajová Vanessa 
Published: April 2021

Abstract
When the modeling production or assembly processes, it is decisive to choose the type of model that allows the process to be simulated as efficiently as possible. The technical preparation of production must respect the impact of randomly changing the order conditions and, at the same time, specific working conditions. The complexity of such a system can be modelled using simulation models. These simulation models can be designed based on the work algorithm of the production line in question. An algorithm is a finite sequence of well-defined instructions to accomplish a task. The final solution to the concept of a flexible production and assembly system will be to design a simulation model; algorithm is part of this simulation study.