bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The punks, the web, local concerns and global appeal: Cultural hybridity in Turkish hardcore punk
Authors: Way Lyndon C. S. , Wallace Dylan 
Published: December 2016

Abstract
Turkish hardcore punk rock can easily be dismissed as an example of cultural imperialism due to heavy borrowing from the West. However, mapping the cultural flow of music globally is insufficient. Though the global flow of culture (including music) is characterized by an imbalance which favours the West, we prefer viewing cultural flows as ‘complex patterns of cross-fertilisation and cultural hybridity’ where semiotic resources from the local and the West produce new packages of semiotic meanings. This article outlines how punks are able to harness the power of western hardcore punk and western technology such as the Internet to express real concern about Turkey for Turkish and international fans. Band members and fans of two hardcore bands are interviewed and lyrics and visuals of a typical video is analysed. This research reveals how bands use western resources to express opinions and views about life in Turkey for a local and international audience. In this sense, Turkish punk is not a case of cultural imperialism, but a cultural hybrid. Through internationalizing punk using technology and a DIY approach common in punk, punk thrives in a place which is inhospitable to most things alternative, different and not easily controlled.
Imagining the scene and the memory of the F-Club: Talking about lost punk and postpunk spaces in Leeds
Authors: Spracklen Karl , Henderson Stephen , Procter David 
Published: December 2016

Abstract
The F-Club in Leeds, UK, was a punk and post-punk night club from the 1970s to the 1980s. Leeds as a city has a reputation for alternative music scenes, and the F-Club is part of the history recalled by musicians and fans locally. In this article, we interview people who publicly identified with going to the F-Club back in their youth, to map connections as well as memories, identity-work and myth-making. We are interested in leisure spaces and leisure lives, as well as cultural spaces and identity-work. We explore the history of the F-Club, its place in wider networks, and the memories of it by those who attended it. We explore the ways in which the F-Club is remembered and talked about by self-declared members of the scenes around the club. Our interest is not so much in mapping and understanding the identity-work and the community of the F-Club as it actually happened, but in how our respondents construct these things now from their own memories. This article also contributes to methodological and theoretical debates about network analysis against ethnography in the sociology of music, and defends the latter as a way to construct an emerging public sociology of leisure.
Punk’s dead knot: Constructing the temporal and spatial in commercial punk imagery
Authors: Trowell Ian 
Published: December 2016

Abstract
This article analyses two deliberately constructed visual artefacts broadly classed within the punk style; a photograph from 1976 and a 30-second commercial from 2016. The period of analysis chimes with the current celebrations of 40 years of punk as seen within the city of London. Whilst the article presents overview considerations of punk as a (once) possible confrontational cultural discourse, I also develop a detailed visual methodology looking at embedded visual codes and cultural forms from both the high and the low. By considering the photograph within a flux of differing temporalities, and the commercial as a potential sequence of heavily coded still montages, I examine how the space and time of punk has been twisted for various purposes.
Thinking punk
Authors: Ryde Robin , Bestley Russ 
Published: December 2016

Abstract
In the double issue special edition of Punk & Post Punk, 4.2/4.3, Russ Bestley wrote a provocative article entitled ‘(I want some) demystification: Deconstructing punk’, reflecting on punk scholarship and the tropes and stereotypes that may be narrowing discourse on the subculture. In one section of the essay, the author questioned the value of a number of books on punk as a lifestyle and philosophy, including Craig O’Hara’s The Philosophy of Punk: More Than Noise! (1999), Lars J. Kristiansen’s Screaming For Change: Articulating a Unifying Philosophy of Punk Rock (2012) and Robin Ryde’s The Truth of Revolution, Brother: The Philosophies of Punk (2014) (Bestley 2015: 119). Robin Ryde reached out to challenge some of the points raised in the original article and exercise a right to reply. This led to an extended dialogue between the two authors, which we have decided to reproduce in edited form here, along with a ‘think piece’ essay by Ryde reflecting on a range of contemporary attitudes towards punk and questioning where our subculture might be heading.
Performing the pathologized body as a spectacle of excess: Reading the medical documentaries of the Films Division, India
Authors: Sundaram Neeraja 
Published: December 2016

Abstract
This article studies select documentary films on health and illness produced and distributed by the Films Division, Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, Government of India, in the late twentieth century. I argue that these medical documentaries narrativize the experience and treatment of illness and simultaneously encode particular notions of ‘health’, ‘illness’ and ‘restitution/recovery’. The documentary visualizes the presence of disease in individualized, local instances by moving between scientific/indexical and affective modes of narration. This enables the representation of ‘embeddedness’, which the documentary constructs as an inevitable characteristic of all bodies and thereby makes vulnerability to disease relevant in a general context. The article will demonstrate the processes through which the individual, ailing body is imagined for the viewer through the representation of pathological excess as a spectacle and ‘instructive example’, and the inculcation of a particular sensibility towards the identification and treatment of illness/disease.
The birth of the talkies from the spirit of music: A genealogy of Tamil film song
Authors: Shankar M. 
Published: December 2016

Abstract
The emergence of Tamil talkies in the 1930s and 1940s and the enormity of songs in them could be understood only in the context of a number of dynamic factors that conflated each other in the Madras province during the decades. These factors include the widespread popularity of musical dramas in the region as a new popular entertainment form, the introduction of the new mediascape of gramophone and microphones, the changing patterns of patronage that transformed and compelled the classical music practitioners to look into the talkies as an attractive source of income, and the way in which an interface between the popular and the classical had accelerated the process of transformation to each of these segments and compelled them to understand and assimilate the features of the alternative traditions. Along with this, the early Tamil talkies’ exposure to the musical styles of different locations in India also contributed to the stabilization of it. This article also looks at why the popular stream emerged strong in this conflation and how the classical traditions that wanted to intervene in the new medium of cinema had been cast aside even as its spirit was effectively assimilated.
Discovering the nature of complexity involved in the innovation processes
Authors: Larrasquet Jean-Michel , Pilnière Véronique , Jayaratna Nimal 
Published: December 2016

Abstract
Innovation has become critical for the survival and growth of institutions, markets and societies. In spite of the complexity of innovation, leaders and institutions continue to operate mainly with the same hierarchical structures, processes and scientific approaches that consider innovation a simplistic mechanical process. The nearest they come to accommodating a variety of ideas is by pursuing brain storming. No wonder then that they fail to unlock the innovative capabilities of all of the participants or understand the wider complexities involved in the processes that can unleash hidden ideas. When institutions fail to innovate they do not attempt to find out the complex issues involved; instead they resort to renaming whatever products, services and methods they already produce as being innovative. This article looks at the myriad of issues involved and invites readers to focus on the complexity of the processes and consider the need for working with equally complex notions, thinking processes, methods and interactions of social groups in order to facilitate innovation.
BIM, GIS and semantic models of cultural heritage buildings
Authors: Tobiáš Pavel 
Published: December 2016

<p>Even though there has been a great development of using building information models in the AEC (Architecture/Engineering/Construction) sector recently, creation of models of existing buildings is still not very usual. The cultural heritage documentation is still, in most cases, kept in the form of 2D drawings while these drawings mostly contain only geometry without semantics, attributes or definitions of relationships and hierarchies between particular building elements. All these additional information would, however, be very providential for the tasks of cultural heritage preservation, i.e. for the facility management of heritage buildings or for reconstruction planning and it would be suitable to manage all geometric and non-geometric information in a single 3D information model. This paper is based on the existing literature and focuses on the historic building information modelling to provide information about the current state of the art. First, a summary of available software tools is introduced while not only the BIM tools but also the related GIS software is considered. This is followed by a review of existing efforts worldwide and an evaluation of the facts found.</p>
Integration of battery storage into the German electrical power system
Authors: Steber David 
Published: December 2016

Abstract
The further integration of storage into the electric power system is unavoidable regarding the still increasing share of
renewables and current market developments. Therefore a lot of different storage technologies are available today. The
presented PhD-Thesis project will focus on integrating battery storage to the power system under different system and
market conditions. Therefore, coupled control algorithms for single and virtual battery storage systems have to be
developed depending on the battery's scope. For analyzing the reliability of different battery's scopes, the developed
models will be integrated into an electric power system model for studying their influence on the power system and market
concerning different development scenarios (renewables, nuclear phase-out). First actions dealt with the provision of
Frequency Containment Reserve (FCR) power by a virtual battery storage under certain conditions in Germany. First
results show appropriate working of implemented control algorithms and reliability for different shareholders.
A novel approach on the provision of distributed energy resource capabilities
Authors: Dethlefs Tim 
Published: December 2016

Abstract
The increasing dissemination of Distributed Energy Resources (DER) will have a significant impact on the planning and
operation of the electricity grid. Many of these DERs have operational constraints e.g. weather conditions or
self-sufficiency of resources or interactions within a multimodal environment. Today, established concepts on Virtual
Power Plants aggregation often lack the possibility of automated, standardized and near real-time reconfiguration in case
of failures or planning issues with these volatile DERs. In spite of standardization approaches a standardized description
model for energy resources and their capabilities which allows aggregators to automatically find contributing or
substituting DERs is lacking. The recent development in the electricity grid towards increasing Information and
Communication capabilities can be used for a large scale information and allocation system for energy resources. Such
a registry for energy resource capabilities will provide the opportunity for DERs to promote actual information about
their capabilities based on forecasts and operational plans. Aggregators can select appropriate resources for their VPP
configuration and reconfiguration while system operators can e.g. observe the grid status and the allocated capacities of
all active DERs registered at the registry. In order to achieve the goals and to optimize the usage of especially
renewable DERs, three main research question have to be addressed: (1) The definition of a standardized, abstracted and
generalized description model for DER capabilities. (2) The interoperability and communicational requirements for such
energy services. (3) Identifying the current applications and potential contributions to the development of future energy
markets.
Performance Investigation of Millimeter Wave Generation Reliant on Stimulated Brillouin Scattering
Authors: Tickoo Sheetal , Gupta Amit 
Published: December 2016

Abstract
In this work, photonic method of generating the millimeter waves has been done based on Brillouin scattering effect in optical fiber. Here different approaches are proposed to get maximum frequency shift in mm-wave region using only pumps, radio signals with Mach-Zehnder modulator. Moreover for generated signal validation, signals modulated and send to both wired and wireless medium in optical domain. It is observed that maximum shift of 300 GHz is realized using 60 GHz input sine wave. Basically a frequency doubler is proposed which double shift of input frequency and provide better SNR. For the future generation network system, the generation of millimeter waves makes them well reliable for the transmission of the data.
Three cases of Japanese acromicric/geleophysic dysplasia with FBN1 mutations: a comparison of clinical and radiological features
Authors: Hasegawa Kosei , Numakura Chikahiko , Tanaka Hiroyuki , Furujo Mahoko , Kubo Toshihide , Higuchi Yousuke , Yamashita Miho , Tsukahara Hirokazu 
Published: December 2016

AbstractAcromicric dysplasia (AD) and geleophysic dysplasia (GD) are rare skeletal dysplasias characterized by short stature, acromelia, joint contracture, hepatomegaly, hoarseness and respiratory distress. Compared with GD, AD presents with milder clinical and radiological features. Radiological findings of AD and GD consist of shortened tubular bones of the hands and feet, and deformed capital femoral epiphyses. The genetic cause of AD and some cases of GD was shown to be mutations in the transforming growth factor (TGF) β-binding protein-like domain 5 of the fibrillin 1 gene (
Second-trimester maternal serum markers in the prediction of preeclampsia
Authors: Luo Qiong , Han Xiujun 
Published: December 2016

Abstract

Aim:
To determine whether late second-trimester maternal serum biomarkers are useful for the prediction of preeclampsia during the third trimester, a case-control study including 33 preeclamptic and 71 healthy pregnancies was conducted. Maternal serum concentrations of placental protein 13 (PP13), pregnancy-associated plasma protein (PAPP-A), pentraxin3 (PTX3), soluble FMS-like tyrosine kinase-1 (sFlt-1), myostatin and follistatin-like-3 (FSLT-3) were measured at 24–28 weeks’ gestation. All the concentrations of these markers were compared between the preeclamptic and control groups. Receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve analysis was applied to assess sensitivity and specificity of serum markers with significant difference.

Results:
The levels of PP13 and sFlt-1 were significantly increased and FSLT3 was significantly decreased in patients with preeclampsia. However, the concentration of PAPPA, PTX3 and myostatin did not differ significantly. In screening for preeclampsia during the third trimester by PP13, sFlt-1 and FSLT3, the detection rate was 61.3%, 48.1% and 39.1%, respectively, at 80% specificity, and the detection rate increased to 69.8% by combination of these three markers.

Conclusion:
Maternal serum levels of PP13, sFlt-1 and FSLT3 play an important role in predicting late-onset preeclampsia, and the combination of these three markers significantly increases the detection rate for prediction.
Antibody Response to Live Attenuated Vaccines in Adults in Japan
Authors: Ogawa Taku , Uchiyama-Nakamura Fukumi , Sugata-Tsubaki Aiko , Yamada Yutaka , Uno Kenji , Kasahara Kei , Maeda Koichi , Konishi Mitsuru , Mikasa Keiichi 
Published: December 2016

Abstract
The purpose of this study was to examine the efficacy rendered with a single dose of live attenuated measles, rubella, mumps, and varicella containing vaccine.
We inoculated healthcare workers (HCWs) with a single dose of vaccine to a disease lacking in antibody titer for those not meeting the criteria of our hospital (measles: <16.0 (IgG enzyme immunoassay (EIA)), rubella: ≤1:32 (hemagglutination-inhibition), mumps: <4.0 (IgG EIA), and varicella: <4.0 (IgG EIA)). At 28–60 days after vaccination, the antibody titer was tested again.
We included 48 HCWs. A total of 32, 15, 31, and 10 individuals were inoculated with a single dose of measles-containing, rubella-containing, mumps, or varicella vaccine, respectively, and showed significant antibody elevation (9.2 ± 12.3 to 27.6 ± 215.6, p<0.001; 8 ± 1.2 to 32 ± 65.5, p<0.001; 3.0 ± 1.0 to 13.1 ± 8.6, p<0.05; and 2.6 ± 1.3 to 11.8 ± 8.1, p<0.001, respectively). Major side effects were not observed.
In a limited population, a single dose of live attenuated vaccine showed elevation of antibody titer without any severe adverse reactions. However, whether the post-vaccination response rate criteria of our university was fulfilled could not be determined owing to limited sample size.
Structure and properties of poly(lactic acid)/poly(lactic acid)-α-cyclodextrin inclusion compound composites
Authors: Zhang Li , Zhen Weijun , Zhou Yufang 
Published: December 2016

Abstract
Poly(lactic acid) (PLA) was synthesized using a green catalyst, nano-zinc oxide (ZnO). The optimum synthesis conditions of PLA were as follows: a stoichiometric amount of 0.5 wt% of nano-ZnO, polymerization time of 14 h, and polymerization temperature of 170°C. Gel permeation chromatography results showed that the weight-average molecular weight (M
w) of PLA was 13,072 g/mol with a polydispersity index (PDI) of 1.7. Furthermore, PLA-α-cyclodextrin inclusion compounds (PLA-CD-ICs) were prepared by ultrasonic co-precipitation techniques. X-ray diffraction analysis and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy demonstrated the change in lattice of α-CD from a cage configuration to a tunnel structure and the existence of some physical interactions between α-CD and PLA in the PLA-CD-ICs. To enhance the crystallization properties of PLA, PLA/PLA-CD-IC composites were blended with different contents of PLA-CD-ICs as nucleating agents. The crystallization behavior and comprehensive performance were investigated by differential scanning calorimetry, polarized optical microscopy, tensile testing, dynamic mechanical analysis, and scanning electron microscopy. Compared to PLA, the crystallinities of PLA/PLA-CD-IC composites were increased by 24.0%, 26.3%, 27.3%, and 31.8%. The results of all the analyses proved that PLA-CD-ICs were useful as green organic nucleators and improved the comprehensive performance of PLA materials.
Environmental PAH exposure and male idiopathic infertility: a review on early life exposures and adult diagnosis
Authors: Madeen Erin P. , Williams David E. 
Published: December 2016

AbstractThe male reproductive system is acutely and uniquely sensitive to a variety of toxicities, including those induced by environmental pollutants throughout the lifespan. Early life hormonal and morphological development results in several especially sensitive critical windows of toxicity risk associated with lifelong decreased reproductive health and fitness. Male factor infertility can account for over 40% of infertility in couples seeking treatment, and 44% of infertile men are diagnosed with idiopathic male infertility. Human environmental exposures are poorly understood due to limited available data. The latency between maternal and in utero exposure and a diagnosis in adulthood complicates the correlation between environmental exposures and infertility. The results from this review include recommendations for more and region specific monitoring of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon (PAH) exposure, longitudinal and clinical cohort considerations of exposure normalization, gene-environment interactions, in utero exposure studies, and controlled mechanistic animal experiments. Additionally, it is recommended that detailed semen analysis and male fertility data be included as endpoints in environmental exposure cohort studies due to the sensitivity of the male reproductive system to environmental pollutants, including PAHs.
Mixed-phase TiO2 photocatalysis: correlation between phase composition and photodecomposition of water pollutants
Authors: Bagheri Samira , Julkapli Nurhidayatullaili Muhd 
Published: December 2016

Abstract
In most cases, the combination of both anatase (up to 80%) and rutile (up to 20%) structures in a mixed-phase TiO2 semiconductor results in a better photocatalytic performance compared to the pure phase. The improvement from anatase to rutile is brought about by the enhanced transportation of photogenerated electrons. This consequently results in improved efficiency of the photoelectric and photocurrent conversion. This review highlights the effects of the morphology, particle size, and crystal structure of mixed-phase TiO2 toward the photodegradation of water pollutants. It was demonstrated that the synergistic effect between anatase and rutile TiO2 due to the interfacial electron transfer from rutile to anatase improved the photocurrent as well as the overall conversion efficiency of the anatase photoanodes. The morphologies of mixed-phase TiO2 also contributed to the final photodegradation properties. The charge and electron transfer of mixed-phase TiO2 improved the 1D structure. This consequently enables photodegradation at the visible light range.