bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
An oral lesion as the primary clinical manifestation of sarcoidosis
Authors: Gill I , Siddiqi J 
Published: March 2017

An oral lesion as the first clinical presentation of sarcoidosis is extremely rare. We present the case of a 39-year-old woman who was referred to the oral and maxillofacial surgery department with a persistent asymptomatic nodular lesion in the hard palate. This was located adjacent to a grossly carious upper first molar and a provisional diagnosis of chronic periapical granuloma was made. An incisional biopsy of the lesion was carried out, which unexpectedly revealed the presence of a non-caseating granulomatous inflammatory reaction. A referral was sent to the respiratory medicine team and a diagnosis was later confirmed of stage II sarcoidosis. This case report highlights the need for clinicians to be aware of all possible causes of oral lesions, including rare manifestations of underlying systemic disease.
Associations of Partner Age Gap at Sexual Debut with Teenage Parenthood and Lifetime Number of Partners
Authors: Masho Saba W. , Chambers Gregory J. , Wallenborn Jordyn T. , Ferrance Jacquelyn L. 
Published: March 2017

CONTEXTAge at sexual debut and age gap between partners at debut are modifiable characteristics that may be related to risky sexual behaviors. Understanding any such relationships is a necessary first step toward strengthening risk interventions.METHODSAge at sexual debut and partner age gap were examined for 3,154 female and 2,713 male respondents to the 2011–2013 National Survey of Family Growth who first had intercourse before age 18. Multivariable logistic regression was used to assess associations between these measures and teenage parenthood and reporting a high lifetime number of partners (i.e., a number above the sample median).RESULTSFemales’ odds of teenage parenthood were elevated if sexual debut occurred at ages 15–17 and involved a partner age gap of 3–4 years (odds ratio, 1.8) or more (2.0); they were reduced if debut occurred before age 15 and the gap was 3–4 years (0.8). Females’ likelihood of reporting a high lifetime number of partners was negatively associated with age gap (0.4–0.7, depending on age at debut and length of age gap). Males’ likelihood of reporting a large number of partners was positively associated with age gap if sexual debut was before age 15 and the gap was five or more years (1.7) or if debut was at ages 15–17 and involved a 3–4‐year gap (2.0).CONCLUSIONIdentifying the mechanisms underlying these associations could inform program design and implementation.
Ghetto Biennale 2015: Contested creativities in Haiti’s Ghetto Biennale
Authors: Haffner Peter 
Published: March 2017

Abstract
In the latest iteration of the event, the organizers of and participants in Haiti’s Fourth Ghetto Biennale have attempted to identify, address and rectify some of the major issues at stake, including concerns related to cross-cultural artistic agency, themes of disaster and crisis, the tourist ‘gaze’, and Haitian art history. By examining four of the arts projects executed during the two-week event in downtown Port-au-Prince, this article analyses the shifts and adjustments between the Second Ghetto Biennale in 2011 and the fourth in 2015, and how the biennale’s artists and curators have attempted to address and account for points of contestation.
Nihilist fashion in 1860s–1870s Russia: The aesthetic relations of blue spectacles to reality
Authors: Thorstensson Victoria 
Published: March 2017

Abstract
The ‘nihilist epoch’ in Russia of the 1860s was plagued by the mismatches between art and reality that could be discerned everywhere, from the philosophical maxims of the nihilists to their dress. Nikolai Chernyshevsky’s notorious master’s thesis ‘The Aesthetic Relations of Art to Reality’ started that episteme, while his novel What Is to Be Done? provided codes of behaviour that were followed minutely by its fans. The article explores the gap between, on the one hand, the sartorial protests of real-life nihilists (fundamental to their construction of nihilist identity) and, on the other, the dress of the ‘new men’, modelled after the ideologues of the nihilist movement, such as Chernyshevsky. The analysis of the sartorial code of nihilism shows that it organically grew out of earlier European sartorial protest movements. In addition, I demonstrate how Chernyshevsky undermined his aesthetic theory by ‘not looking at life through blue spectacles’ as he tried to reflect reality and create the literary type of the ‘new man’, contributing to the later divergence between the sociocultural codes of ‘new men’ and ‘nihilists’.
Professorial reflection: Creative experiments with the capture (and release) of performance through research and scholarship
Authors: Keeney Hillary , Keeney Bradford 
Published: March 2017

Abstract
Researchers of any form of embodied, creative performance including dance, movement, theatre, music or even the healing arts face the challenge of bridging the inherent gap between the performances themselves and the commentary (theories and analyses) we generate about them. This article is a conversation between the authors, discussing the ways they have grappled with the relationship between description and performance across their research, scholarship and practice in both the healing and performing arts. The discussion includes an introduction to a qualitative research method called Recursive Frame Analysis (RFA), originally developed by Bradford Keeney as a way of mapping the movement of change-oriented conversation. In addition to the application of RFA to research in dance, the authors discuss their experiences conducting ethnographic research on the Kalahari Ju/’hoan Bushman (San) healing dance. The Bushmen have their own unique way of handling the relationship between embodied experience and explanatory commentary, which is presented herein through their story of First and Second Creation. The latter offers an ancient and astute contextual framework for holding the relationship between language and non-language mediated experience that dancers and scholars of dance may find intriguing. This conversation as a whole is intended to open up further thinking and dialogue about the relationship between performance and scholarship, as well as inspire dancers and performers of all kinds to develop creative approaches to scholarly enquiry that affirm rather than detract from the complexity and richness of performance itself.
Somatically inspired movement and prepatriarchal religious symbolism
Authors: Williamson Amanda , Eddy Martha , Hartley Linda , Talyor Mark , Meléndez Enrique , Abrams Mary 
Published: March 2017

Abstract
In this article I examine how religious symbolism is enacted in movement underpinned by somatic awareness, but, of note, a matrifocal religious symbolism – certainly holistic symbols that pre-date patriarchal religion, such as the circle, water, spiral, serpent and womb. Although these symbols continue to live on, somewhat transformed in patriarchal religions, I observe it is symbols related to the re-emergence and reconstruction of the palaeolithic and neolithic Goddess, painstakingly and contentiously unearthed through critical feminist voices, that play a more creative role in the pedagogies of movement-based somatics. The first part of this article examines the palaeolithic and neolithic Goddess, where the female principle is positioned as the source and genesis of religious symbolism; the second part weaves together how prepatriarchal symbols are embedded in ontogenetic and phylogenetic somatic movement exploration. While there is much popular literature on polytheistic Goddess pantheons in neopagan, wiccan and new-age spiritual movements, I turn my attention in this article to the prehistoric Goddess, articulating key ideas from scholars working in archaeology, critical feminism and cultural history, such as Irwin Thompson, Marija Gimbutas, Sjöö and Mor, Merlin Stone, and Carol Christ. Here I explore how somatic movement dance education is not a direct expression of the prehistoric prepatriarchal Goddess (nor an appropriation), but does engage and enact some of the world’s most primordial religious symbolism, in turn reflecting the prehistoric Goddess and Her more-than-human cellular matrix.
Reviews
Authors: Roberts Graham H. , Wolthuis Josette , Calefato Patrizia 
Published: March 2017

Abstract
Fashion and the Consumer Revolution in Contemporary Russia, Olga Gurova (2015) London and New York: Routledge, xvii + 182 pp., 13 b&w illustrations, ISBN: 9780415841351, h/bk, £95.00
CONFERENCE REVIEW
EUPOP 2016: The 5th International Conference of the European Popular Culture Association (EPCA), Paris, 20–22 July 2016
FASHION’S DOUBLE: REPRESENTATIONS OF FASHION IN PAINTING, PHOTOGRAPHY AND FILM, ADAM GECZY AND VICKI KARAMINAS (2016) 1st ed., London and New York: Bloomsbury, 192 pp., ISBN 9781472519290, p/bk, $24.99, h/bk, $122.00, e-book, $24.99
Setting variables: Axes of time, space and meaning in production design for the screen
Authors: Britton Piers D. 
Published: March 2017

Abstract
My focus in this article is twofold. Firstly, I address the commonalities between production design for film and television, in terms of what and how design signifies. Secondly, I explore differences in the semiotic potential of design for the two media. I argue here that what design most securely signifies is genre, and I also offer a qualified endorsement of the frequent claim that design indexes narrative mood and tone. Design imagery establishes both mood and generic affiliation by calling upon viewers’ tendency to interpret new stimuli in relation to established standards. In other words, design satisfies primarily in terms of its perceived ‘rightness’, in relation either to genre precedent or more nebulous benchmarks such as realism. Conversely, while a set or costume always contributes in some way to the formation of tone, it may simply set the ‘wrong’ tone for certain stakeholders, based on their expectations or tastes. Consequently, I argue that design imagery is at best imprecise as a signifying element in screen fiction. As to distinctions between media, I argue here that there is a polarity between the ‘slow fuse’ operation of design imagery in the television series and the ‘fast acting fuse’ of design for the feature film. The relative brevity of a feature film necessitates that all formal elements make a powerful, rapid impression. In the television series, by contrast, sets that recur from episode to episode are likely to be less assertive and are deployed in less immediately imposing ways. In long-form screen fiction sets and their decor tend to present imagery that can subtly grow in its interest and suggestiveness, as audiences repeatedly engage with it from episode to episode.
‘Now I can never go back’: The thwarted returns of temporary labour migrants from China in Perth, Western Australia
Authors: Stevens Catriona 
Published: March 2017

Abstract
From the early 2000s onwards, labour migrants from China with technical work skills but low educational attainment arrived in Australia with fixed-term, temporary plans. Yet, to their surprise, many have been thwarted in their plans to return, and have instead experienced an unexpected transition to permanent residency (PR). Reasons include rapid economic growth in China and the rising cost of housing; the challenges of re-entering the competitive Chinese education system for children accustomed to Australian schools; and the realization that time spent overseas has limited work opportunities upon return. They describe their experiences in terms that closely resemble classical labour migrations of colonial and postcolonial eras. Return and discourses of return must be understood within contemporary migration models that emphasize circular, transient and open-ended mobility. Yet individual migrants still articulate migration trajectories and return plans that are grounded in simpler conceptions of ‘here’ and ‘there’. While recognizing the contemporary shift towards mobile and transnational lives among elites and non-elites alike, it is important not to overlook the very real and material barriers to return that some temporary migrants claim to experience.
PRASASTI PLUMPUNGAN SEBAGAI IKON BATIK KOTA SALATIGA SERTA DAMPAKNYA BAGI PENINGKATAN EKONOMI DAN PARIWISATA
Authors: Widyatwati Ken 
Published: March 2017

Javanese society still steeped in culture and mystique there are a lot of myths, one of hich is the myths associated with the presence of legends inscriptions . Inscription Plumpungan and Plumpungan which is the origin story of Salatiga. Salatiga community later made into an icon inscription plumpungan the name of Batik Plumpungan. Plumpungan batik is batik drawing pattern is a form of inscription Plumpungan. As one of cultural studies, this research is very important because Inscription Plumpungan used as an icon with the name of Salatiga batik “Batik Plumpungan”. Legends and inscriptions Plumpungan in Salatiga a local cultural heritage that should be preserved and conserved as an effort to increase the cultural richness of Indonesia. The existence of legends and inscription Plumpungan used as a traditional batik icon Salatiga have an impact for the improvement of people's income Salatiga and also support an increase in the arrival of tourists both local, domestic and foreign so salatiga tourism sector in the city has increased. Small industrial centers established Batik Plumpungan together in one container that Joint Business Group. Joint Business Group is a group of batik artisans who make batik and obtain capital loans to both individuals and groups. In addition to their capital loan craftsmen also have no trouble selling the results because the centers adannya Batik buyers usually consists of tourists, both domestic, local directly come to the center of batik.
DESKRIPSI PERBEDAAN FONOLOGI BAHASA -BAHASA DI WILAYAH BARAT PROVINSI JAWA TENGAH
Authors: Junawaroh Siti 
Published: March 2017

Study description phonology differences in the western region of Central Java Province include Javanese and Sundanese used side by side in the region of Brebes and Cilacap . In the study dialectology , phonology deskription serves to illustrate the differences and variations correspondence contained in the observation point. For the western region of Central Java province contained the correspondence was perfect and less than perfect correspondence . Perfect correspondence in the form of correspondence sound b- w . Correspondence less than perfect form of correspondence h- Ø , In addition , there are also variations consonants d-n, h-k , h-ng , h-s , g-k , w-c , K- Ø and vocal variety , i-e , u-o , u-a ,VV - V ,V - Ø.
On the misuse of graphical user interface elements to implement security controls
Authors: Mulliner Collin , Robertson William , Kirda Engin 
Published: March 2017

Abstract
GUIs are the predominant means by which users interact with modern programs.
GUIs contain a number of common visual elements widgets such as buttons, textfields,
and lists, and GUIs typically provide the ability to change attributes on these widgets
to control their visibility and behavior.
While these attributes are extremely useful to provide visual cues to users to guide them
through an application's GUI, they can also be misused for purposes they were
not intended.
In particular, in the context of GUI-based applications that
include multiple privilege levels within the application, GUI element attributes
may be misused as a mechanism for enforcing access control policies.
This work presents a method to detect misuse of user interface elements to
implement access control, it is based on our earlier work
C. Mulliner, W. Robertson, and E. Kirda,
“Hidden GEMs: Automated Discovery of Access Control Vulnerabilities in Graphical User Interfaces”, in
Proceedings of the IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy, 2014.
that
introduced the vulnerability class the we refer to as GEMs,
or instances of GUI element misuse.
Using our GEM detection method we discovered unknown vulnerabilities in several applications.
Antihypernociceptive and antioxidant effects of Petersianthus macrocarpus stem bark extracts in rats with complete Freund’s adjuvant-induced persistent inflammatory pain
Authors: Bomba Francis Desire Tatsinkou , Wandji Bibiane Aimée , Fofié Christian Kuete , Kamanyi Albert , Nguelefack Télesphore Benoit 
Published: March 2017

Abstract

Background

Petersianthus macrocarpus (P. Beauv.) Liben (Lecythidaceae) is a plant used in Cameroonian folk medicine to cure ailments such as inflammation and pain. Previous work showed that aqueous (AEPM) and methanol (MEPM) extracts from the stem bark of P. macrocarpus possess acute analgesic activities. The present study evaluates whether the same extracts could inhibit persistent hyperalgesia induced by complete Freund’s adjuvant (CFA) in rats.

Methods
Inflammatory pain was induced by intraplantar injection of CFA into the left hind paw of Wistar rats. AEPM and MEPM were administered either acutely or chronically by the oral route at the doses of 100 and 200 mg/kg/day. The mechanical hyperalgesia was tested using an analgesimeter, while the locomotion activity at the end of experiment was evaluated with an open-field device. Nitric oxide (NO), malondialdehyde (MDA) and superoxide dismutase (SOD) contents were assayed in the brain and spinal cord of rats subjected to 14 days chronic treatment.

Results
AEPM and MEPM at both doses significantly (p<0.001) inhibited the acute and chronic mechanical hyperalgesia induced by CFA. Although not significant, both extracts increased the mobility of CFA-injected animals. AEPM significantly (p<0.01) reduced the level of nitrate at 100 mg/kg, MDA at 200 mg/kg and significantly (p<0.05) increased the SOD in the spinal cord. MEPM significantly increased the SOD content and reduced the MDA concentration in the brain but had no effect on the nitrate.

Conclusions
AEPM and MEPM exhibit acute and chronic antihyperalgesic activities. In addition, both extracts possess antioxidant properties that might strengthen their chronic antihyperalgesic effects.
Mining DNA Sequence Patterns with Constraints Using Hybridization of Firefly and Group Search Optimization
Authors: Lakshmanna Kuruva , Khare Neelu 
Published: March 2017

Abstract
DNA sequence mining is essential in the study of the structure and function of the DNA sequence. A few exploration works have been published in the literature concerning sequence mining in information mining task. Similarly, in our past paper, an effective sequence mining was performed on a DNA database utilizing constraint measures and group search optimization (GSO). In that study, GSO calculation was utilized to optimize the sequence extraction process from a given DNA database. However, it is apparent that, occasionally, such an arbitrary seeking system does not accompany the optimal solution in the given time. To overcome the problem, we proposed in this work multiple constraints with hybrid firefly and GSO (HFGSO) algorithm. The complete DNA sequence mining process comprised the following three modules: (i) applying prefix span algorithm; (ii) calculating the length, width, and regular expression (RE) constraints; and (iii) optimal mining via HFGSO. First, we apply the concept of prefix span, which detects the frequent DNA sequence pattern using a prefix tree. Based on this prefix tree, length, width, and RE constraints are applied to handle restrictions. Finally, we adopt the HFGSO algorithm for the completeness of the mining result. The experimentation is carried out on the standard DNA sequence dataset, and the evaluation with DNA sequence dataset and the results show that our approach is better than the existing approach.
Numerical modeling of the thermoelectric cooler with a complementary equation for heat circulation in air gaps
Authors: Fang En , Wu Xiaojie , Yu Yuesen , Xiu Junrui 
Published: March 2017

AbstractIn this paper, a numerical model is developed by combining thermodynamics with heat transfer theory. Taking inner and external multi-irreversibility into account, it is with a complementary equation for heat circulation in air gaps of a steady cooling system with commercial thermoelectric modules operating in refrigeration mode. With two modes concerned, the equation presents the heat flowing through air gaps which forms heat circulations between both sides of thermoelectric coolers (TECs). In numerical modelling, a TEC is separated as two temperature controlled constant heat flux reservoirs in a thermal resistance network. In order to obtain the parameter values, an experimental apparatus with a commercial thermoelectric cooler was built to characterize the performance of a TEC with heat source and sink assembly. At constant power dissipation, steady temperatures of heat source and both sides of the thermoelectric cooler were compared with those in a standard numerical model. The method displayed that the relationship betweenΦfand the ratioΦc′/Φc$\varPhi_{{\text c}}'/\varPhi_{{\text c}}$was linear as expected. Then, for verifying the accuracy of proposed numerical model, the data in another system were recorded. It is evident that the experimental results are in good agreement with simulation(proposed model) data at different heat transfer rates. The error is small and mainly results from the instabilities of thermal resistances with temperature change and heat flux, heat loss of the device vertical surfaces and measurements.
Analysis of a New Fractional Model for Damped Bergers’ Equation
Authors: Singh Jagdev , Kumar Devendra , Qurashi Maysaa Al , Baleanu Dumitru 
Published: March 2017

Abstract
In this article, we present a fractional model of the damped Bergers’ equation associated with the Caputo-Fabrizio fractional derivative. The numerical solution is derived by using the concept of an iterative method. The stability of the applied method is proved by employing the postulate of fixed point. To demonstrate the effectiveness of the used fractional derivative and the iterative method, numerical results are given for distinct values of the order of the fractional derivative.
Transient Fatigue is Not Influenced by Ball-In-Play Time During Elite Rugby League Matches
Authors: Waldron Mark , Thomson Edward , Highton Jamie , Twist Craig 
Published: March 2017

Abstract
Waldron, M, Thomson, E, Highton, J, and Twist, C. Transient fatigue is not influenced by ball-in-play time during elite rugby league matches. J Strength Cond Res 33(1): 146–151, 2019—The capacity to sustain high-speed running is important for rugby league players. Transient fatigue, described as a reduction in high-speed running in the 5 minutes after a peak 5-minute period, is a phenomenon observed during rugby league matches. This concept has recently been questioned based on the proposed confounding influence of ball-in-play time during these periods. Therefore, this study examined the changes in high-speed running (>14 km·h−1) of elite rugby league players, and ball-in-play time, during the peak, subsequent, and mean 5-minute periods of 5 competitive matches using 5-Hz Global Positioning System devices. The suitability of ball-in-play time as a covariate was also evaluated. The high-speed running and ball-in-play time was different between peak (26.7 ± 5.5 m·min−1 and 177 ± 37 seconds) and subsequent (12.1 ± 6.2 m·min−1 and 147 ± 37 seconds) 5-minute periods (p ≤ 0.05; most likely ↓). However, there was no relationship (r = 0.01 to −0.13; p > 0.05) between ball-in-play time and high-speed running, and ball-in-play time was not independent of the match period. This study has reaffirmed the presence of transient fatigue during elite rugby league matches but questioned the influence of ball-in-play time as a confounding factor. These observations have implications for the design of appropriate training practices and informing tactical strategies used by coaches. Most importantly, any practitioner wishing to measure transient fatigue could follow a similar statistical approach taken herein and based on the current findings would not need to account for ball-in-play time as a confounding variable.