bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The Disciplined Mind. Howard Gardner. New York, NY: Simon and Schuster Inc., 1999.
Authors: McKelgan Ted 
Published: July 2017

What is true, beautiful, and good? Using the theory of evolution, the musical genius of Mozart, and the horrors of the Holocaust, Howard Gardner, in The Disciplined Mind successfully assists students' and teachers' cultural understanding of their educational process as it relates to truth, beauty, and goodness. He does this by emphasizing that we should teach less but in more depth. By probing important issues in depth, we will be teaching much more. In pursuit of truth, Gardner links Darwin's development of systematic classification of living organisms to the understanding of topics that effect human beings today. In doing so, he manages to fmd common ground between the scientific and religious communities, despite the controversies surrounding the theory of evolution. He uses the power of music to depict the human condition in Mozart's work, "The Marriage of Figaro," in search of beauty as it appears in music and human relations. And, in pursuit of the good (and the ugly), Gardner uses the Holocaust and the atrocities associated with it, as a way to understand, not only the Holocaust, but also the human motivation behind such a horrific and elaborate endeavour
Evaluation of the Impacts of Service Quality Dimensions on Patient/Customer Satisfaction: A Study of Private Hospitals in Nepal
Authors: Neupane Ramesh , Devkota Manju 
Published: July 2017

The main purpose of this research is to examine the impacts of service quality dimensions on patient satisfaction as a study of private hospitals in Nepal. This research has also evaluated the perceptions of the patients about service quality offered by private hospitals and level of their satisfaction.The research was conducted through influence of positivism philosophy and deductive approach. The two hypotheses were generated with the help of existing knowledge and literature related to service quality and customer/patient satisfaction. The formulated hypotheses were tested through primary data collection from the customers/patients of private hospitals in Nepal. The questionnaires survey was used to collect data in this study. Different five factors of SERVQUAL dimension and four factors of patient satisfaction: price, image, perceived quality and convenience were used to analyse service quality and patient satisfaction respectively. Samples of 490 patients from different 10 private hospitals which all are based on Kathmandu were considered in the study.The results indicated that each dimension of service quality is positively correlated with patient satisfaction, and overall service quality and patient satisfaction has correlation coefficient of 0.719 which is significant at the 0.01 level. This implies that service quality and patient satisfaction are positively correlated with each other. The results demonstrated that service quality has strong positive impacts on patient satisfaction as regression analysis demonstrates that service quality has significant impacts on patient satisfaction as β = 0.719 and P = 0.000 which is less than 0.05. Similarly, the results also indicated that private hospitals in Nepal are providing high level of service quality in the view of patients/customers; and there is high level of patient satisfaction at the private hospitals in Nepal. Int. J. Soc. Sc. Manage. Vol. 4, Issue-3: 165-176
To Assess the Knowledge of Nurses Regarding Prevention of Osteoporosis among Nurses of Jinnah Hospital and General Hospital Lahore Pakistan
Authors: Riaz Muhammad Shahid , Kanwal Nabila , Rasool Rehana Ghulam 
Published: July 2017

Knowledge about disease its risk factor, sign/symptoms and different aspect of prevention and treatment with accurate information help the professional to make informed decision about the health practice. Average rate of the knowledge regarding prevention and treatment of Osteoporosis has been found among the different health professional over the world, including female Nurses. Aim of this study was to assess the knowledge of Nurses regarding prevention of osteoporosis. Cross-sectional design was used in research. Two Government hospitals Jinnah Hospital and Lahore General Hospital choosed for setting. Simple random sampling technique was used. Data was collect through written Questionnaire consist of 24 close ended question. Data analyzed by SPSS version 21. It was concluded that Nurses have moderate knowledge about risk factor and prevention of osteoporosis. The staff nurses who were young and clinical experience 5-10 years have positive about their role and skill about prevention and management of osteoporosis. Nurses believed that they have an important role in educating the public on osteoporosis prevention and management. One in four women over the age of 60 will develop osteoporosis 84.2% were agreed about that statement. Heredity plays role in development of osteoporosis; in response of this question 60% nurses were disagreed. Yet, their knowledge on different issues (e.g. signs of the disease, medication, and lifestyle problems) was moderate. Measures should be taken in order to expand nurses’ knowledge, such as education programs and postgraduate courses.Int. J. Soc. Sc. Manage. Vol. 4, Issue-3: 202-209
Inheritance of Spear-Shaped Leaf in Peanut
Authors: Branch William D. 
Published: July 2017

ABSTRACT
Recently, a single Spear-shaped Leaf mutant plant was discovered in the ‘Georgia-06G' peanut (Arachis hypogaea L. ssp. hypogaea var. hypogaea) cultivar. The mutant had narrow leaflets with each leaflet tapering to a point which gives the appearance of a spearhead shape. Three cross combinations were used to determine the inheritance of this new mutant. F1, F2, and F3 segregation data strongly supported a single incompletely dominant gene, designated SpL, controlling the inheritance of the Spear-shaped Leaf trait. The F2:3 homozygous spear-shaped individual plants had taller mainstem heights, narrower leaflet width, reduced pod weight, and lower SMK percentages compared to the F2:3 homozygous normal leaf plants resulting from the same closely related cross combination (Georgia-06G x Spear-shaped Leaf mutant).
The Role of the Most Luminous Obscured AGNs in Galaxy Assembly at z ∼ 2
Authors: Farrah Duncan , Petty Sara , Connolly Brian , Blain Andrew , Efstathiou Andreas , Lacy Mark , Stern Daniel , Lake Sean , Jarrett Tom , Bridge Carrie , Eisenhardt Peter , Benford Dominic , Jones Suzy , Tsai Chao-Wei , Assef Roberto , Wu Jingwen , Moustakas Leonidas 
Published: July 2017

Abstract
We present Hubble Space Telescope WFC3 F160W imaging and infrared spectral energy distributions for 12 extremely luminous, obscured active galactic nuclei (AGNs) at 1.8 < z < 2.7 selected via “hot, dust-obscured” mid-infrared colors. Their infrared luminosities span (2–15) × 1013
L
⊙, making them among the most luminous objects in the universe at z ∼ 2. In all cases, the infrared emission is consistent with arising at least for the most part from AGN activity. The AGN fractional luminosities are higher than those in either submillimeter galaxies or AGNs selected via other mid-infrared criteria. Adopting the G, M
20, and A morphological parameters, together with traditional classification boundaries, infers that three-quarters of the sample are mergers. Our sample does not, however, show any correlation between the considered morphological parameters and either infrared luminosity or AGN fractional luminosity. Moreover, the asymmetries and effective radii of our sample are distributed identically to those of massive galaxies at z ∼ 2. We conclude that our sample is not preferentially associated with mergers, though a significant merger fraction is still plausible. Instead, we propose that our sample includes examples of the massive galaxy population at z ∼ 2 that harbor a briefly luminous, “flickering” AGN and in which the G and M
20 values have been perturbed due to either the AGN and/or the earliest formation stages of a bulge in an inside-out manner. Furthermore, we find that the mass assembly of the central black holes in our sample leads the mass assembly of any bulge component. Finally, we speculate that our sample represents a small fraction of the immediate antecedents of compact star-forming galaxies at z ∼ 2.
Multiwavelength Characterization of an ACT-selected, Lensed Dusty Star-forming Galaxy at z = 2.64
Authors: Roberts-Borsani G. W. , Jiménez-Donaire M. J. , Daprà M. , Alatalo K. , Aretxaga I. , Álvarez-Márquez J. , Baker A. J. , Fujimoto S. , Gallardo P. A. , Gralla M. , Hilton M. , Hughes J. P. , Jiménez C. , Laporte N. , Marriage T. A. , Nati F. , Rivera J. , Sievers A. , Weiß A. , Wilson G. W. , Wollack E. J. , Yun M. S. 
Published: July 2017

Abstract
We present C i(2–1) and multi-transition 12CO observations of a dusty star-forming galaxy, ACT J2029+0120, which we spectroscopically confirm to lie at z = 2.64. We detect CO(3–2), CO(5–4), CO(7–6), CO(8–7), and C i(2–1) at high significance, tentatively detect HCO+(4–3), and place strong upper limits on the integrated strength of dense gas tracers (HCN(4–3) and CS(7–6)). Multi-transition CO observations and dense gas tracers can provide valuable constraints on the molecular gas content and excitation conditions in high-redshift galaxies. We therefore use this unique data set to construct a CO spectral line energy distribution (SLED) of the source, which is most consistent with that of a ULIRG/Seyfert or QSO host object in the taxonomy of the Herschel Comprehensive ULIRG Emission Survey. We employ RADEX models to fit the peak of the CO SLED, inferring a temperature of T ∼ 117 K and

cm−3, most consistent with a ULIRG/QSO object and the presence of high-density tracers. We also find that the velocity width of the C i line is potentially larger than seen in all CO transitions for this object, and that the

ratio is also larger than seen in other lensed and unlensed submillimeter galaxies and QSO hosts; if confirmed, this anomaly could be an effect of differential lensing of a shocked molecular outflow.
Ionized Gas Kinematics around an Ultra-luminous X-Ray Source in NGC 5252: Additional Evidence for an Off-nuclear AGN
Authors: Kim Minjin , Ho Luis C. , Im Myungshin 
Published: July 2017

Abstract
The Seyfert 2 galaxy NGC 5252 contains a recently identified ultra-luminous X-ray (ULX) source that has been suggested to be a possible candidate off-nuclear low-mass active galactic nucleus. We present follow-up optical integral-field unit observations obtained using Gemini Multi-Object Spectrographs on the Gemini-North telescope. In addition to confirming that the ionized gas in the vicinity of the ULX is kinematically associated with NGC 5252, the new observations reveal ordered motions consistent with rotation around the ULX. The close coincidence of the excitation source of the line-emitting gas with the position of the ULX further suggests that ULX itself is directly responsible for the ionization of the gas. The spatially resolved measurements of [N ii] λ6584/Hα surrounding the ULX indicate a low gas-phase metallicity, consistent with those of other known low-mass active galaxies but not that of its more massive host galaxy. These findings strengthen the proposition that the ULX is not a background source but rather that it is the nucleus of a small, low-mass galaxy accreted by NGC 5252.
TRIM8 Negatively Regulates TLR3/4-Mediated Innate Immune Response by Blocking TRIF–TBK1 Interaction
Authors: Ye Wen , Hu Ming-Ming , Lei Cao-Qi , Zhou Qian , Lin Heng , Sun Ming-Shun , Shu Hong-Bing 
Published: July 2017

Abstract
TLR-mediated signaling pathways play critical roles in host defense against microbials. However, dysregulation of innate immune and inflammatory responses triggered by TLRs would result in harmful damage to the host. Using a Trim8 gene-knockout mouse model, we show that tripartite motif (TRIM) 8 negatively regulates TLR3- and TLR4-mediated innate immune and inflammatory responses. TRIM8 deficiency leads to increased polyinosinic-polycytidylic acid– and LPS-triggered induction of downstream anti-microbial genes including TNF, Il6, Rantes, and Ifnb, evaluated serum cytokine levels, and increased susceptibility of mice to polyinosinic-polycytidylic acid– and LPS-induced inflammatory death as well as Salmonella typhimurium infection–induced loss of body weight and septic shock. TRIM8 interacted with Toll/IL-1 receptor domain-containing adapter-inducing IFN-β and mediated its K6- and K33-linked polyubiquitination, leading to disruption of the Toll/IL-1 receptor domain-containing adapter-inducing IFN-β–TANK-binding kinase-1 association. Our findings uncover an additional mechanism on the termination of TLR3/4-mediated inflammatory and innate immune responses.
Arginase1 Deficiency in Monocytes/Macrophages Upregulates Inducible Nitric Oxide Synthase To Promote Cutaneous Contact Hypersensitivity
Authors: Suwanpradid Jutamas , Shih Michael , Pontius Lauren , Yang Bin , Birukova Anastasiya , Guttman-Yassky Emma , Corcoran David L. , Que Loretta G. , Tighe Robert M. , MacLeod Amanda S. 
Published: July 2017

Abstract
The innate immune components that modulate allergic contact hypersensitivity (CHS) responses are poorly defined. Using human skin from contact dermatitis patients and a mouse model of CHS, we find that hapten allergens disrupt the Arginase1 (Arg1) and inducible NO synthase (iNOS) dynamic in monocytes/macrophages (mono/MΦ), which renders those cells ineffectual in suppressing skin inflammation. Mice lacking Arg1 in MΦ develop increased CHS characterized by elevated ear thickening, mono/MΦ−dominated dermal inflammation, and increased iNOS and IL-6 expression compared with control mice. Treatment of Arg1flox/flox; LysMCre+/− mice with a selective NOS inhibitor or knockout of Nos2, encoding iNOS, significantly ameliorates CHS. Our findings suggest a critical role for Arg1 in mono/MΦ in suppressing CHS through dampening Nos2 expression. These results support that increasing Arg1 may be a potential therapeutic avenue in treating allergic contact dermatitis.
Responsabilidade civil e sustentabilidade: normatividade em prol do meio ambiente
Authors: Mattos do Amaral Ana Cláudia Côrrea Zuin , Arcain Riccetto Pedro Henrique 
Published: July 2017

http://dx.doi.org/10.5007/2177-7055.2017v38n75p105Este artigo analisa o caráter indissociável da responsabilidade civil e da sustentabilidade a partir dos novos paradigmas de ressarcimento, tecendo críticas ao sistema clássico de compensação, insuficiente para a promoção da justiça ambiental. Ancorado no método hipotético-dedutivo, assevera-se o caráter normativo da responsabilidade civil, que passa a apresentar, implicitamente, função regulatória de condutas, sob a rubrica de dano moral genérico. Demonstra-se, ao fim, que o atual paradigma de responsabilização, provido de função exclusivamente ressarcitória, não apresenta grau satisfatório de proteção ao Meio Ambiente.
As possibilidades de uma leitura do fenômeno jurídico a partir da religião: a proposta metodológica e o exemplo da teologia política de João Calvino
Authors: Corrêa Caetano Dias 
Published: July 2017

http://dx.doi.org/10.5007/2177-7055.2017v38n75p189O presente trabalho discute e tenta lançar bases para uma abordagem do fenômeno jurídico a partir de um cabedal teórico próprio do estudo das religiões, diante das diversas e, muitas vezes, pouco exploradas interfaces entre direito e religião. Nesse sentido, apresentam-se os marcos teóricos para a empreitada proposta, os quais se valem da especificidade das categorias desenvolvidas no seio da ciência das religiões, tomando o fenômeno religioso por seus próprios aspectos religiosos e específicos, usando, em seguida, a teologia política de João Calvino como exemplo inicial de análise.
Daily variation in net primary production and net calcification in coral reef communities exposed to elevated pCO2
Authors: Comeau Steeve , Edmunds Peter J. , Lantz Coulson A. , Carpenter Robert C. 
Published: July 2017

Abstract. The threat represented by ocean acidification (OA) for coral reefs has received considerable attention because of the sensitivity of calcifiers to changing seawater carbonate chemistry. However, most studies have focused on the organismic response of calcification to OA, and only a few have addressed community-level effects, or investigated parameters other than calcification, such as photosynthesis. Light (photosynthetically active radiation, PAR) is a driver of biological processes on coral reefs, and the possibility that these processes might be perturbed by OA has important implications for community function. Here we investigate how CO2 enrichment affects the relationships between PAR and community net O2 production (Pnet), and between PAR and community net calcification (Gnet), using experiments on three coral communities constructed to match (i) the back reef of Mo'orea, French Polynesia, (ii) the fore reef of Mo'orea, and (iii) the back reef of O'ahu, Hawaii. The results were used to test the hypothesis that OA affects the relationship between Pnet and Gnet. For the three communities tested, pCO2 did not affect the Pnet–PAR relationship, but it affected the intercept of the hyperbolic tangent curve fitting the Gnet–PAR relationship for both reef communities in Mo'orea (but not in O'ahu). For the three communities, the slopes of the linear relationships between Pnet and Gnet were not affected by OA, although the intercepts were depressed by the inhibitory effect of high pCO2 on Gnet. Our result indicates that OA can modify the balance between net calcification and net photosynthesis of reef communities by depressing community calcification, but without affecting community photosynthesis.
The Self-Authoring of a Music Educator: A Journey Through Figured Worlds
Authors: Powell Sean R. 
Published: July 2017

Abstract
In this narrative, I tell the story of a music educator working on the West Side of Chicago through the theoretical lenses of Bakhtin’s (1981) dialogism and Holland, Lachicotte, Skinner, and Cain’s (2001) concept of figured worlds. Over the course of 2 years (fall 2013 to spring 2015), I documented her story through Skype interviews and written correspondence. Through this story, I chronicle this individual’s process of “becoming” a music educator. I recount the development of a band program within an inner-city school and illuminate issues of race, class, sexual orientation, and gender identity with implications for music teacher education.
Creating Culturally Responsive Ensemble Instruction: A Beginning Music Educator’s Story
Authors: Schmidt Margaret , Smith Michael 
Published: July 2017

Abstract
This case study explores Michael’s experiences as a first-semester beginning strings teacher. Michael, a classically trained violinist and professional mariachi, was concurrently enrolled in a master’s degree program, where he found support for his ideas about challenging traditional approaches to ensemble instruction. Together, Michael and Marg, a music teacher educator, examine his instructional goals and the ways he sought to implement them. Michael wanted to offer musical experiences to promote the students’ musical interests within the skill limitations of young string students. Institutional structures that supported and hindered Michael in accomplishing his goals are identified as well as the trade-offs Michael made in dealing with impediments he encountered. Questions are raised for music teacher educators regarding preparation of culturally responsive music educators whose musical and teacher identities extend beyond the Western classical tradition.
Beyond Participation: A Reflexive Narrative of the Inclusive Potentials of Activist Scholarship in Music Education
Authors: Laes Tuulikki 
Published: July 2017

Abstract
In this self-reflexive study, I examine the possibilities and limitations of inclusive methodologies within activist scholarship in music education. Stemming from my own experiences and struggles as an activist researcher, I reconsider the potentials of inclusivity within participatory research approaches, especially concerning, or done together with, persons labeled as having learning disabilities. Acknowledging that the vocabulary and ethical guidelines for inclusive knowledge production in (music) educational research methodologies is in its infancy, this study addresses the demand for new spaces of academic activism through negotiations with the research community, including research participants and funders, and reconsiderations of the research roles and processes as contingent and relational.
“Your One Wild and Precious Life”: A Tale of Divergent Patterns in Narrative and Musical Development
Authors: Hearne Betsy 
Published: July 2017

Abstract
During a lifelong journey of studying stories, I have increasingly moved toward a focus on the intersection of personal and public narrative, “the inside and outside of knowledge” (Hearne, 2015). Here I use stories to explore three questions: What happened to make a musician into a nonmusician, what happened next, and why might that matter? I’ve processed those questions through mixed genres: auto-ethnography, family history, retrospective, narrative research, and commentary by poets and memoirists. What evolved is a personalized case study of the life, death, and reincarnation of a musical sensibility.
Toward a Praxis of Critical Digital Sport History
Authors: Guiliano Jennifer 
Published: July 2017

Abstract
Exploring praxis as a key construct, this article disputes the understandings of digital history as a relatively recent phenomena by providing an alternative narrative of digital history’s development. Understanding that “digital” history is a constellation of practices drawn from humanities and computing disciplines, this paper argues that digital sport history must demonstrate critical, intentional engagement with interdisciplinary research to achieve its fullest future. Using Michael Oriard’s Reading Football: How the Popular Press Created an American Spectacle as a basis for a speculative design exercise, the paper suggests three alternative research methods that scholars could now use to explore Oriard’s sources. The exercise illustrates how digital sport historians must recognize the digital and its multiplicity of forms as historical objects that are produced, interpreted, and contested. As important, the article closes by presenting core values for our consideration as we move toward recognized methodologies for digital sport history.
New Media, Old Methods: Archiving and Close Reading the Sports Blog
Authors: Cohan Noah 
Published: July 2017

Abstract
The humanities are increasingly digitized: scholars now have online access to a breathtaking array of previously printed scholarship, primary-source documents, and data. But what about those texts that are born on the web? Does the digital humanities also have room for those who would humanistically analyze the digital? What does it mean to attempt to historicize and close read a medium that can disappear in an instant? Who is archiving the digital present? In this paper I discuss the methods I used in my book project in order to archive and analyze three blogs: FreeDarko.com, FireJoeMorgan.com, and PowerForward.net. I discuss the challenges of dealing with dead links and disappearing websites. I challenge both what constitutes sports history and who gets to record it through a consideration of the ways fans think and write about sports.