bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Three Case Reports
Authors: Weiner B. , Curtis R. , Lovejoy D. , Rheinlander H. F. 
Published: June 2017

“Steakhouse Syndrome” occurs in patients who swallow meat without proper mastication or who have intrinsic esophageal disease. A history of excessive use of alcohol is frequently obtained and apparently contributes to a tendency for such patients to “bolt” their food and swallow a large bolus, which leads to the obstruction. The enzymatic relief of “Steakhouse Syndrome” appears to be a safe and effective method of therapy, with few adverse effects. This method has been proven successful in many instances and offers an alternative to the reliable but lengthy and difficult procedure of endoscopic removal of the meat bolus.
RETRACTED: Impact of Green Marketing Practices on Customer Satisfaction among the Leather Industries’ Customers
Authors: Kushwaha G.S. , Kumar Anil 
Published: June 2017

Retraction Notice: Kushwaha, G.S., & Kumar, A. (2014). ‘Impact of Green Marketing Practices on Customer Satisfaction among the Leather Industries Customers’, Asia-Pacific Journal of Management Research and Innovation, 10(1), 79–88. has been retracted because of the following reasons: 1. The APJMRI article contains unattributed overlap with material from the following article: S. Sivesan, S. Achchuthan & R. Umanakenan (2013). ‘Green Marketing Practices and Customer Satisfaction: A Special Reference to Leather Goods’, Global Journal of Management and Business Research, 13(3), Version 1.0 Year 2013, Online ISSN: 2249-4588 & Print ISSN: 0975-5853. 2. It has been brought to the Publisher’s notice that Dr G.S. Kushwaha’s name was included as the author of the APJMRI article without his permission. The Editor of Asia-Pacific Journal of Management Research and Innovation and the Publisher extend their sincere apology to Dr Sivesan, Dr Achchuthan, Dr Umanakenan and Dr Kushwaha. The main purpose of this study is to find out the impact of green marketing practices on customer satisfaction among the leather industries’ customers. Primary and secondary data were used for this study. Primary data were collected through the questionnaire. Secondary data were collected from texts, journals and magazines. Further, the research design of this study is based on quantitative method. In this study, the quantitative research was used to answer the research question as ‘what extent green marketing practices influence on the customer satisfaction in the Indian context?’ Based on the overall study, green marketing practices are positively associated with customer satisfaction. And also, dimensions in the green marketing practices as green issues in product, price, promotion and place have the significant relationship with customer satisfaction. Meantime, green marketing practices has the significant impact on customer satisfaction. Organisations in the hyper competitive environment can utilise the promotional strategies to induce the customer attitudes in the green issues. In this context, usually people perceive that green issue has high promotion, which is supported by our analysis shows that the promotion and quality of good service are important factors in the consumer’s decision to buy the product. Although the model is the original and unique, it is based on established theories and models. It provides a well-supported explanation of the green marketing to increase the customer satisfaction that should be a useful to manufactures and those who encourage and guide them.
ПОДГОТОВКА ПЕДАГОГОВ К ВОСПИТАНИЮ МОБИЛЬНОСТИ ПОДРОСТКОВ В СИСТЕМЕ ДОПОЛНИТЕЛЬНОГО ПРОФЕССИОНАЛЬНОГО ОБРАЗОВАНИЯ
Authors: Naidanova Yuliya Vadimovna 
Published: June 2017

Цель. Статья посвящена проблеме подготовки педагогов к воспитанию мобильности подростков в системе дополнительного профессионального образования. Автор ставит своей целью описать модель подготовки педагогов к воспитанию мобильности подростков и комплекс организационно-педагогических условий ее реализации.Методы. Основу исследования образуют теоретические (теоретический анализ и синтез информации, содержащейся в педагогической, психологической литературе по проблеме исследования, моделирование) методы исследования.Результаты. Результаты работы заключаются в том, что автор дает определение понятия «подготовка педагогов к воспитанию мобильности подростков», описывает модель подготовки педагогов к воспитанию мобильности подростков, которая состоит из ориентирующего, содержательно-методического и диагностико-оценочного компонента; стадий проектирования и реализации программы воспитания мобильности подростков; блока разработки и реализации программ самовоспитания мобильности; предлагает комплекс организационно-педагогических условий реализации модели, который включает создание единой информационно-образовательной среды для слушателей образовательной программы дополнительного профессионального образования; педагогическую фасилитацию самовоспитания мобильности слушателей; непрерывную обратную связь как основу для организации продуктивно-творческого сотрудничества субъектов образовательного процесса.Область применения результатов. Результаты исследования могут быть применены для подготовки педагогов к исполнению новых трудовых функций в системе дополнительного профессионального образования.
Reviews
Authors: Goldfarb Alia , O’Connor Peter 
Published: June 2017

Abstract
Applied Theatre: Resettlement: Drama, Refugees and Resilience by Michael Balfour, Penny Bundy, Bruce Burton, Julie Dunn and Nina Woodrow (2015) London: Bloomsbury Methuen Drama ISBN: 9 7814 7253 3791, A$28.99
Theatre for Children in Hospital: The Gift of Compassion by Persephone Sextou (2016) Bristol: Intellect ISBN 9 7817 8320 6452, A$51.71
The ‘diverse economies’ of applied theatre
Authors: Mullen Molly 
Published: June 2017

Abstract
Some of the perennial tensions in applied theatre arise from the ways in which practice is funded or financed. They include the immediate material pressures and pragmatic dilemmas faced by theatre makers on the ground and the struggle to secure the resources needed to produce and sustain work or to negotiate the dynamics and demands of particular funding relationships. In the applied theatre literature, there are many examples of groups and organizations that have compromised their political, pedagogic, artistic or ethical principles to make their work economically viable. There are also ongoing debates about the nature of the relationship between applied theatre and the local, national and global economic conditions in which it is produced. These debates examine the extent to which economic conditions shape the forms and intentions of socially committed theatre movements over time. This article takes a practice-based approach, drawing on fieldwork conducted in 2012 with three applied theatre companies: Applied Theatre Consultants Ltd in New Zealand; C&T in the UK; and FM Theatre Power in Hong Kong. This multi-sited organizational ethnography generates critical insights into the ways in which these companies bring social and artistic values to bear on business models and financial relationships. Analysis of the companies’ practice takes seriously the aim of J.K. Gibson-Graham’s (2006) diverse economies project: to imagine and create spaces of economic possibility. Organizational, management and economic processes can be insidious technologies by which capitalist/neo-liberal ideologies infiltrate socially committed theatre and performance. But they can also be critically informed practices, involving considerable ethical consideration, creativity and care.
The ‘making’ of movement and words: A po(i)etic reading of Charlotte Spencer’s Walking Stories
Authors: Domm Daniela Perazzo 
Published: June 2017

Abstract
This article proposes an understanding of Charlotte Spencer’s Walking Stories (2013) as ‘moving poetry’. It navigates through possible perspectives on the ‘poetic’ to discuss how recorded text and movement interact in this audio-walk for open spaces. In doing so, it moves from Genette’s structuralist analysis of poetry to Kristeva’s notion of the heterogeneity of poetic language to highlight how poetic texts unsettle signifying processes. While recognizing the value of the metaphors that can be constructed through literary approaches, the article proceeds by arguing that a focus on the ontological dimension of poetry can lead to a notion of the ‘poetic’ that engages with the transformative possibilities of choreographic practices in which movement and words intersect. Tracing a line between Gadamer’s and Rancière’s discussions of poiesis as speculative and productive activity, it articulates a reading of Walking Stories as an event that produces as well as being produced. Specifically, the article suggests that, through its use of recorded sound and text, Spencer’s work engages with strategies through which time and space are ‘made’, advocating a rethinking of how subjectivity and community may be configured.
Artefacts: A multi-voiced collection of paraphernalia, documentation and reflection on the Space and Words for Dancers work-week
Authors: Vesty Robert , Andrews Maria , de la fe Antonio , Hamilton Julyen , Hanne Billie , Di Giovanni Tomas 
Published: June 2017

Abstract
Artefacts is a multi-voiced collection of paraphernalia, documentation and reflection relating to a week-long event (July 2015) that revolved around the work of dancers and poets Julyen Hamilton (Spain) and Billie Hanne (Belgium). Hosted by Chisenhale Dance Space, London, and curated by dance-artist Antonio de la Fe and artist/scholar Robert Vesty, the Space and Words for Dancers event consisted of a six-day workshop for 25 dancers led by Hamilton and Hanne that focused on the use of space and words in performance; two solo performances by Hamilton (Play) and Hanne (Deep Brown Sea); an Evening Talk event with Hamilton and Hanne talking in-depth about their work and the making of poetry and dance; as well as an open-to-the-public Discussion Day that used Open Space Technology (OST) as an organizing tool to discuss the question ‘What skills are required of the dancer and poet to produce poetry and dance in performance?’. Artefacts is a collaboration with graphic designer Tomas Di Giovanni and includes Billie’s Outline, a rationale for bringing words and dance together in the workshop, written by Hanne; poetry by Hamilton and Hanne composed especially for this Words and Dance issue of Choreographic Practices; programme notes from Play and Deep Brown Sea; a reflective piece by Antonio de la Fe on the nature of work for the dance artist as performer entitled That You Took the Workshop Doesn’t Mean You Have Done the Work; a photo-essay by resident photographer Maria Andrews; extracts from the transcript of Evening Talk collated around the headings On Poetry and Dance, On Space, On Making Pieces, On Repeating Pieces and On How it Works; and finally, a nod to the discussion day. Overall, the aim of Artefacts is to pull together some coordinates of the different and multifarious strands of activity that went into and came out of the Space and Words for Dancers work-week, which inspired this special Words and Dance edition of Choreographic Practices, but to do so in a way that might begin to perform and applaud the aesthetic quality of the work with space and words.
Vital Signs: Poetry, movement and the writing body
Authors: Thurston Scott , Slee Sarie Mairs 
Published: June 2017

Abstract
This article outlines a collaborative enquiry between a dancer and a poet. It considers some past and present collaborations between poets and dancers before framing the authors’ interest in the traditions of North American postmodern dance and European Physical Theatre. Utilizing Daniel Stern’s theory of vitality dynamics and his interest in interdisciplinary artistic collaboration, the authors consider some key aspects of their creative work in the light of these ideas, focusing in particular on the usefulness of the concept of syntax for reflecting on the interrelation between language and movement.
Acidic and alkaline bimolecular hydrolysis of substituted formanilides. Computational analysis and modelling of substitution effects
Authors: Michalík Martin , Škorňa Peter , Lukeš Vladimír , Klein Erik 
Published: June 2017

Abstract
In this article, the study of 67 compounds representing various para-, meta- and ortho- substituted formanilides is presented. These molecules and the products of their acidic and alkaline hydrolysis were studied using DFT quantum chemical methods in order to calculate the reaction enthalpies. These enthalpies are correlated with the hydrolysis rate constants, kH, published for the acid-catalysed acyl cleavage bimolecular (AAC2) mechanism and the modified base-catalysed acyl cleavage bimolecular (BAC2) mechanism. The found linear dependences can be used for the prediction of rate constants of non-synthesised formanilide derivatives.
Prediction of Thermal Properties of Sweet Sorghum Bagasse as a Function of Moisture Content Using Artificial Neural Networks and Regression Models
Authors: Gosukonda Ramana , Mahapatra Ajit K. , Ekefre Daniel , Latimore Mark 
Published: June 2017

Abstract
Artificial neural networks (ANN) and traditional regression models were developed for prediction of thermal properties of sweet sorghum bagasse as a function of moisture content and room temperature. Predictions were made for three thermal properties: 1) thermal conductivity, 2) volumetric specific heat, and 3) thermal diffusivity. Each thermal property had five levels of moisture content (8.52%, 12.93%, 18.94%, 24.63%, and 28.62%, w. b.) and room temperature as inputs. Data were sub-partitioned for training, testing, and validation of models. Backpropagation (BP) and Kalman Filter (KF) learning algorithms were employed to develop nonparametric models between input and output data sets. Statistical indices including correlation coefficient (R) between actual and predicted outputs were produced for selecting the suitable models. Prediction plots for thermal properties indicated that the ANN models had better accuracy from unseen patterns as compared to regression models. In general, ANN models were able to strongly generalize and interpolate unseen patterns within the domain of training.
Profitability and Technical Efficiency of Pig Production in Nigeria: the Case of Ekiti State
Authors: Aminu Folasade Oluremi , Akhigbe-Ahonkhai Caroline Ekiomoado 
Published: June 2017

Abstract
The study examined the profitability and technical efficiency of pig production in Ekiti State, Nigeria. A multi-stage sampling technique was employed in the selection of 80 pig farmers. Primary data were collected through structured questionnaire from the selected pig farmers. The data obtained from the farmers were analysed using descriptive statistics, cost benefit analysis and stochastic frontier production function. Findings revealed that majority (82.5 %) of the respondents were male, 40 % were within the active age of 35–46 years that can effectively withstand the rigors and stress involved in pig production, 76.25 % were married with a mean household size of 6people. The cost and return analysis showed that, in one production year, the gross margin was ₦694,592($3,484.44), while the rate of return on investment was ₦0.34 and the Cost Benefit Ratio (CBR) was 1.34 indicating that the enterprise is profitable since BCR is greater than 1. The result of stochastic frontier production function revealed that herd size (P < 0.05), quantity of feed (P < 0.01), capital (P < 0.01) and labour (P < 0.05) increase technical efficiency of the respondents, while inefficiency in the study area was reduced by age of the respondents (P < 0.1), educational level (P < 0.01), household size (P < 0.05), farming experience (P < 0.01) and breed of pig (P < 0.1) reared by the respondents. The mean technical efficiency was 0.86. Although the pig farmers exhibit high technical efficiency in the study area, efficiency could still be increased by 14 % through better use of available resources given current state of technology which could be achieved through farmers’ specific factors like age, education and farming experience.
Development of herpetic infection associated with stroke and its correction with acyclovir
Authors: Gumenyuk Аlla , Motorna Natalia , Rybalko Svetlana , Savosko Sergey , Sokurenko Liudmyla , Starosyla Daria , Porva Yuri , Chaikovsky Yuri 
Published: June 2017

Abstract
Background: Herpes simplex virus (HSV) is prevalent in today’s world population, and there is evidence of potential HSV reactivation in patients with immune deficiency induced by acute stroke. However, the data on the use of antivirals in the setting of stroke are scarce. The aim of this study was to evaluate the reactivation of HSV-1 in patients with stroke, using several methods, and to assess the efficacy of acyclovir in the treatment of experimental stroke. In the employed methodology, PCR and dot-ELISA were used to detect the occurrence of HSV-1 in patients with acute stroke. White mice were infected with HSV-1 and experimental stroke was simulated. The infected mice with stroke were subdivided into two groups: one of them received no treatment, while the other one was treated with acyclovir. The level of HSV-1 reactivation was determined by the methods used in human patients. The brain tissue of experimental animals was also subjected to morphological and morphometrical study. The results of such work reveal that, by the applied serological method, HSV-1 was found in all patients with stroke. Herein, the increased level of HSV-1 was seen in the brain tissue and blood in 100% of the experimental infected animals. However, the use of acyclovir suppressed reproduction of HSV-1. Hence, it can be concluded that clinical and laboratory studies have demonstrated the different sensitivity of Dot-Elisa and PCR, with the former being more sensitive. Moreover, the use of acyclovir in the experiment inhibited viral reproduction and further development of viral infection. Still, chemic lesions in the brain persisted.
Synthesis and characterization of related substances of Azilsartan Kamedoxomil
Authors: Maddi N. V. D. Harikiran , Garaga Srinivas , Reddy Ambati V. Raghava , Sanasi Paul Douglas , Korupolu Raghubabu 
Published: June 2017

Abstract
Azilsartan Kamedoxomil is an AT1-subtype angiotensin II receptor blocker (ARB). During the laboratory synthesis of Azilsartan Kamedoxomil, four related substances of Azilsartan Kamedoxomil were observed and identified. These were 2-Ethoxy-3-[[4-[2- [4-[(5-methyl-2-oxo-1,3-dioxol-4-yl)methyl]-5-oxo-1,2,4-oxadiazol-3-yl]phenyl]phenyl] methyl] benzimidazole-4-carboxylic acid (azilsartan N-medoxomil, 9), (5-methyl-2-oxo- 1,3-dioxol-4-yl)methyl 2-ethoxy-3-[[4-[2-[4-[(5-methyl-2-oxo-1,3-dioxol-4-yl)methyl]-5- oxo-1,2,4-oxadiazol-3-yl]phenyl]phenyl] methyl] benzimidazole-4-carboxylate (azilsartan dimedoxomil, 10), (5-methyl-2-oxo-1,3-dioxo-4-yl)methyl 1-[2’-(4,5-dihydro-5-oxo-4H- 1,2,4-oxadiazol-3-yl)biphenyl-4-yl]methyl]-2-methoxy-1H-benzimidazole-7-carboxylate (methoxy analogue of azilsartan medoxomil, 11), Methyl 1-((2’-amidobiphenyl-4-yl) methyl)-2-ethoxy-1H-benzo[d]imidazole-7-carboxylate (amide methyl ester, 12). The present work describes the origin, synthesis and characterization of these related substances.
Marginal bone behavior around the dental implants with regard to the patient’s characteristics
Authors: Szpak Piotr , Szymanska Jolanta 
Published: June 2017

Abstract
We analyzed the relationship between marginal bone loss around dental implants and selected personal characteristics of patients (gender, age and cigarette smoking) undergoing dental rehabilitation because of missing teeth. The study comprised 28 patients aged 37-66 years (11 men and 17 women) who had 240 implants inserted. The assessment of marginal bone loss in the examined patient cohort was made based on ortho-pantomographic X-ray images. For evaluation of the condition of the marginal bone around the implants during 46-month follow-up, with relation to the sociodemographic features of the patient, multi-generational linear models were used. Studies show that the loss of marginal bone around the implant increased with the age of the patient, but did not correlate significantly with the patient’s gender or smoking habit.
Phronēsis in Antisthenes’ Ajax and Odysseus
Authors: Suvák Vladislav 
Published: June 2017

Abstract
The aim of this paper is to read Antisthenes’ speeches Ajax and Odysseus from the perspective of “Socratic discourses”, that is as a text which could represent an alternative form of the search for a good life. The putative theme of the speeches is the contest for the arms of Achilles. But readers can find at a deeper level another subject: Ajax and Odysseus show two moral characters involved in the debate over the correct meaning of excellence (aretē) or practical wisdom (phronēsis).
Determination of Anthropogenic Changes in Urbanized Territories Using GIS Technology
Authors: Patrakeyev Igor , Ziborov Victor , Lazorenko-Hevel Nadia 
Published: June 2017

Abstract
The research aim is to obtain a cartographic model of an urbanized territory by means of thermal survey in an infrared range. With this cartographic model, it will be then possible to reduce the zones in the urbanized territories differing in the level of superficial heat. Further, we will be able to reduce the proof thermal anomalies and thermal structures of the localities that are related to the natural and anthropogenic systems. On the examples of the cities of Ukraine – Energodar and Nikopol, we defined the sources of caloradiances from major industrial concerns as well as from thermal and nuclear power plants. For comparison, we built the model of thermal structure of the city of Tokai and the nuclear power plant with the same name Tokai (Japan). The sources of caloradiances can be, for example, pipes of thermal power stations, ponds-coolers, corps of steel-making production, and other similar objects. If the sizes of such source are known, then we are able to get the absolute values of temperatures.
Assessment of Specificity of the Badcamp Agility Test for Badminton Players
Authors: de França Bahia Loureiro Luiz , Costa Dias Mário Oliveira , Cremasco Felipe Couto , da Silva Maicon Guimarães , de Freitas Paulo Barbosa 
Published: June 2017

Abstract
The Badcamp agility test was created to evaluate agility of badminton players. The Badcamp is a valid and reliable test, however, a doubt about the need for the use of this test exists as simpler tests could provide similar information about agility in badminton players. Thus, the aim of this study was to examine the specificity of the Badcamp, comparing the performance of badminton players and athletes from other sports in the Badcamp and the shuttle run agility test (SRAT). Sixty-four young male and female athletes aged between 14 and 16 years participated in the study. They were divided into 4 groups of 16 according to their sport practices: badminton, tennis, team sport (basketball and volleyball), and track and field. We compared the groups in both tests, the Badcamp and SRAT. The results revealed that the group of badminton players was faster compared to all other groups in the Badcamp. However, in the SRAT there were no differences among groups composed of athletes from open skill sports (e.g., badminton, tennis, and team sports), and a considerable reduction of the difference between badminton players and track and field athletes. Thus, we concluded that the Badcamp test is a specific agility test for badminton players and should be considered in evaluating athletes of this sport modality.