bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Perils and Possibilities of Multiple Religions Belonging: Test Case in Roman Catholicism
Authors: Feldmeier Peter 
Published: December 2016

Abstract
After reviewing various forms of multiple religious belonging, the author argues for the necessity of preliminary first principles, primarily coming from a considered form of a theology of religions. While an exclusivist theology would not allow multiple belongings, forms of inclusivism, pluralism, and postmodern mutualism provide possibilities. Since Roman Catholicism takes the most typical inclusivist position and has documented authoritative magisterial texts regarding Christianity and the religious other, the author makes a test case from the official Roman Catholic position. These he uses to guide theological possibilities and limitations. Ultimately, what he argues is that the Catholic position is not completely coherent and itself weaves some pluralist and postmodern principles into its supposedly rigid inclusivist position. As a test case, it shows the problems in creating a complete and absolute paradigm regarding Christianity‘s relationship with other religions. He finally argues for a modestly faithful form of Catholic theology that allows for some forms of multiple religious belonging, but also shows how full-fledged multiple identities are fraught.
ErasuCrypto: A Light-weight Secure Data Deletion Scheme for Solid State Drives
Authors: Liu Chen , Khouzani Hoda Aghaei , Yang Chengmo 
Published: December 2016

Abstract
Securely deleting invalid data from secondary storage is critical to protect users’ data privacy against unauthorized accesses. However, secure deletion is very costly for solid state drives (SSDs), which unlike hard disks do not support in-place update. When applied to SSDs, both erasure-based and cryptography-based secure deletion methods inevitably incur large amount of valid data migrations and/or block erasures, which not only introduce extra latency and energy consumption, but also harm SSD lifetime.
This paper proposes ErasuCrypto, a light-weight secure deletion framework with low block erasure and data migration overhead. ErasuCrypto integrates both erasurebased and encryption-based data deletion methods and flexibly selects the more cost-effective one to securely delete invalid data. We formulate a deletion cost minimization problem and give a greedy heuristic as the starting point. We further show that the problem can be reduced to a maximum-edge biclique finding problem, which can be effectively solved with existing heuristics. Experiments on real-world benchmarks show that ErasuCrypto can reduce the secure deletion cost of erasurebased scheme by 71% and the cost of cryptographybased scheme by 37%, while guaranteeing 100% security by deleting all the invalid data.
Phonion: Practical Protection of Metadata in Telephony Networks
Authors: Heuser Stephan , Reaves Bradley , Pendyala Praveen Kumar , Carter Henry , Dmitrienko Alexandra , Enck William , Kiyavash Negar , Sadeghi Ahmad-Reza , Traynor Patrick 
Published: December 2016

Abstract
The majority of people across the globe rely on telephony networks as their primary means of communication. As such, many of the most sensitive personal, corporate and government related communications pass through these systems every day. Unsurprisingly, such connections are subject to a wide range of attacks. Of increasing concern is the use of metadata contained in Call Detail Records (CDRs), which contain source, destination, start time and duration of a call. This information is potentially dangerous as the very act of two parties communicating can reveal significant details about their relationship and put them in the focus of targeted observation or surveillance, which is highly critical especially for journalists and activists. To address this problem, we develop the Phonion architecture to frustrate such attacks by separating call setup functions from call delivery. Specifically, Phonion allows users to preemptively establish call circuits across multiple providers and technologies before dialing into the circuit and does not require constant Internet connectivity. Since no single carrier can determine the ultimate destination of the call, it provides unlinkability for its users and helps them to avoid passive surveillance. We define and discuss a range of adversary classes and analyze why current obfuscation technologies fail to protect users against such metadata attacks. In our extensive evaluation we further analyze advanced anonymity technologies (e.g., VoIP over Tor), which do not preserve our functional requirements for high voice quality in the absence of constant broadband Internet connectivity and compatibility with landline and feature phones. Phonion is the first practical system to provide guarantees of unlinkable communication against a range of practical adversaries in telephony systems.
Graphene via Molecule-Assisted Ultrasound-Induced Liquid-Phase Exfoliation: A Supramolecular Approach
Authors: Eredia Matilde , Ciesielski Artur , Samorì Paolo 
Published: December 2016

AbstractGraphene is a two-dimensional (2D) material holding unique optical, mechanical, thermal and electrical properties. The combination of these exceptional characteristics makes graphene an ideal model system for fundamental physical and chemical studies as well as technologically ground breaking material for a large range of applications. Graphene can be produced either following abottom-uportop-downmethod. The former is based on the formation of covalent networks suitably engineered molecular building blocks undergoing chemical reaction. The latter takes place through the exfoliation of bulk graphite into individual graphene sheets. Among them, ultrasound-induced liquid-phase exfoliation (UILPE) is an appealing method, being very versatile and applicable to different environments and on various substrate types. In this chapter, we describe the recently reported methods to produce graphene via molecule-assisted UILPE of graphite, aiming at the generation of high-quality graphene. In particular, we will focus on the supramolecular approach, which consists in the use of suitably designed organic molecules during the UILPE of graphite. These molecules act as graphene dispersion-stabilizing agents during the exfoliation. This method relying on the joint effect of a solvent and ad hoc molecules to foster the exfoliation of graphite into graphene in liquid environment represents a promising and modular method toward the improvement of the process of UILPE in terms of the concentration and quality of the exfoliated material. Furthermore, exfoliations in aqueous and organic solutions are presented and discussed separately.
Spatial Accessibility of Hospital Healthcare in Łódź Voivodeship
Authors: Wiśniewski Szymon 
Published: December 2016

Abstract
The article seeks to analyse the accessibility of hospital healthcare to inhabitants of Łódź voivodeship in 2015. The analysis comprises all the communes of the Łódź region as well as those of the neighbouring voivodeships from which the theoretical time of reaching hospitals in Łódź voivodeship does not exceed the maximum time assumed in the research. Accessibility was determined in reference to 51 hospitals, assuming that their ‘attractiveness’ was related to the number of permanent beds they offered. The research was conducted using the three-step floating catchment area method (3SFCA).
Neuropsychiatric aspects of paediatric brain tumours: an update
Authors: Khairkar Praveen , Reddy Srikanth , Agrawal Amit 
Published: December 2016

Abstract
The diagnosis and treatment of children and adolescents with cancer has a tremendous and lasting effect on the patients, their families, and other individuals in their social network. It carries a host of psychological and neurobehavioral ramifications, from questions of mortality to changes in levels of functioning in multiple domains. Childhood cancer remains the leading cause of illness-related death in childhood, but significant advances in survival have been made in the past 40 years. This review looks at the neuropsychiatric presentations, psychosocial and treatment-related issues that arise in children with brain tumors.
Hyperostotic sphenoid wing meningioma en plaque: proptosis management
Authors: Zakaria Wael K. , Taha Ahmed N. 
Published: December 2016

Abstract
Background: En plaque sphenoid wing meningioma is morphological unique in comparison with other intracranial meningiomas, characterized by a carpet-like usually small soft tissue component which invade the dura and extensively involve the bone specially the sphenoid wing and orbit causing significant hyperostosis. Patients & Methods: A retrospective analysis of the clinical data, neuro-radiological features, and operative techniques of eighteen patients underwent transcranio-orbital approach sphenoid wing meningioma presented with proptosis during the period from September 2011 to April 2014 in the neurosurgery department, Mansoura University. Patients age ranged from 38 years to 54 years and there was sex males and twelve females. Chief complaints were progressive proptosis and visual acuity deficits. All patients were operated up on using a fronto-temporal approach with orbital decompression. The extent of tumor resection and postoperative complications were investigated. Results: Total removal was achieved in fourteen cases (77.8%) over a mean follow-up period of 36 months. Pathological examination showed that twelve patients (66.67%) were meningothelial meningiomas. After surgery, proptosis improved in all patients, visual acuity improved in fifteen patients (83.3%). Cerebrospinal fluid leakage was found in one patient. There were no operation-related deaths or other significant complications. Four patients had residual tumor (22.2%); two of them underwent surgical re-attack of the tumor and the other two cases were sent for gamma knife radio-surgery. Conclusions: Sphenoid wing meningioma en plaque, mainly meningothelial meningiomas, are characterized by the associated bony hyperostosis that gives them a distinct radiological appearance. The bony hyperostosis is of neoplastic nature and is responsible for many of the clinical manifestation of such tumors and hence should be totally drilled to achieve cure and avoid recurrence. Extensive tumor removal is crucial for correction of proptosis and adequate visual decompression to achieve satisfactory cosmetic and functional outcome.
Isolated traumatic intraventricular hemorrhage in adult with good prognosis
Authors: Rege S.V. , Patil Harshad 
Published: December 2016

Abstract
Isolated intraventricular hemorrhage of traumatic origin (tIVH) is a rare finding. Mostly found in paediatric age group and rarely reported in adults. Intraventricular hemorrhage is associated with poor outcome. Despite of this, our patient recovered well. We have herein presented a rare case of isolated tIVH in an adult.
Acute subdural hematoma as a complication of diagnostic lumbar puncture: case report
Authors: Moscote-Salazar Luis Rafael , Rubiano Andres M. , Alvis-Miranda Hernando Raphael , Zabaleta-Churio Nasly , Calderón-Miranda Willem Guillermo , Alcalá-Cerra Gabriel , Aquino-Matus Jorge 
Published: December 2016

Abstract
Background: Intracranial hemorrhagic complications are unusual after diagnostic lumbar puncture. Case report: A diagnostic lumbar puncture was performed in a 55 year-old male for acute bacterial meningitis workup. Immediately after the procedure he developed intense headache and a head Computed Tomography (CT) was done which identified an acute subdural fluid collection. No surgical management was offered and conservative medical follow-up was indicated. Conclusion: The occurrence of a headache with red flags after a lumbar puncture may suggest the possibility of an acute subdural hematoma.
Thoracic spine stab injury with pneumocephalus and pneumorrhachiasis: a unique case report and review of literature
Authors: Kumar Rakesh , Mittal Radhey Shyam , Gandhi Ashok 
Published: December 2016

Abstract
Trauma to skull base or sinus is the most common cause of pneumocephalus. There are only few published reports of traumatic pneumocephalus secondary to penetrating injury of upper spine, epidural anaesthesia and lumber puncture. Till date only one case of pneumocephalus and pneumorrhachiasis after thoracic spine stab injury is reported in available English literature that too associated without any neurological deficit. To our knowledge, this is the first reported case of pneumocephalus and pneumorrhachiasis after thoracic spine stab injury with asymmetrical, incomplete spinal cord injury leading to neurological deficit in the patient. The management protocol of such injuries needs to be individualised for better outcome.
Wasting of calf muscle and spastic foot drop caused by falcine meningioma in 22 -year adult male: revisit of uncommon but important localizing sign
Authors: Satyarthee Guru Dutta , Moscote-Salazar Luis Rafael , Kothiwala Anil , Mahapatra A.K. 
Published: December 2016

Abstract
Wasting of muscle is usually a feature of lower motor neuron pathology, astonishingly parasagittal intracranial lesion affecting parietal lobe of cerebral hemisphere may be associated with Wasting of contralateral calf muscle. It can be associated with spastic foot drop. Foot drop is a common neurological state presenting with weakness involving anterior tibialis muscle causing inability of foot extension. Foot drop is commonly caused lower motor neuron disease pathology and a common cause includes L4-L5 radiculopathy or peroneal peripheral neuropathy. However, extremely rarely can be caused by intracranial pathology e.g. falcine meningioma and represents an important localization sign. Authors report an interesting case of calf muscle wasting caused by falcine meningioma, which may escape detection to remind rare but extremely important neurological localizing sign and ask for through and further neurological evaluation prior to concluding a final neurological diagnosis.
Application of Electrical Resistivity Imaging and Land Surveying in the Analysis of Underground Construction Impact on the Warsaw Scarp
Authors: Kaczmarek Łukasz , Mieszkowski Radosław , Woźniak Marek , Dybciak Tomasz 
Published: December 2016

Abstract
The paper presents the analysis of the II Underground Line construction’s impact on the Warsaw Scarp with the use of the electrical resistivity imaging (ERI, also known as the electrical resistivity tomography) and further total station position measurements.The underground passes under the scarp perpendicular in the area of Dynasy Street 6, in Down-town district.The electrical resistivity imaging was performed for recognition of the geological structure and a potential land slide surface or zone.The gradient system was used during the prospection. In these analyses, the longitudinal section was 40 m long, and the depth of survey amounted to 6 m. In the case of the 200 m long transverse section, the resulted depth of survey was 30 m.The geophysical image of the longitudinal section,does not contain loosening soil zones,which could indicates lip surface.Next, total station measurements, which were tied to the archival geodetic observations’ results, were carried out. The aim of the measurements was to verify the activity of the horizontal and vertical displacements. The TBM excavation process led to summary vertical displacements up to approx. 24 mm and horizontal displacements amounting to approx. 13 mm. To sum up, the current land surveys reveals minor under ground line’ s construction impact on the scarp displacement. Nevertheless, the sensitive urban environment requires further monitoring, especially that the operation loads can result in displacement rate change.
Crosslinguistic influence on headedness of novel English compounds
Authors: Onysko Alexander 
Published: December 2016

Abstract
This article explores the hypothesis that bilingual knowledge of different compounding patterns can influence the interpretation of a set of novel English noun-noun compounds. The focus of the study is on bilingual speakers who are fluent in two typologically diverse languages: te reo Māori (postmodifying) and English (premodifying). A comparison of bilingual and monolingual participant groups indicates that Māori-English bilingual speakers more frequently rely on the Māori structure of left-headed compounding in their meaning interpretation of English compounds. The implications of these results are discussed in terms of the cognitive process of transfer and additional means of meaning association in bilingual speakers.
Blocking PAR2 alleviates bladder pain and hyperactivity via TRPA1 signal
Authors: Chen Daihui , Liu Nian , Li Mao , Liang Simin 
Published: December 2016

Abstract
Bladder disorders associated with interstitial cystitis are frequently characterized by increased contractility and pain. The goals of this study were to examine 1) the effects of blocking proteinase-activated receptor-2 (PAR2) on the exaggerated bladder activity and pain evoked by cystitis and 2) the underlying mechanisms responsible for the role of PAR2 in regulating cystic sensory activity. The protein expression of PAR2 was amplified in rats with cystitis by inducing it with systemic administration of cyclophosphamide (CYP) as compared with control rats. Blocking PAR2 by intrathecal infusion of PAR2 antagonist FSLLRY-NH2 attenuated bladder hyperactivity and pain. In addition, blocking PAR2 attenuated the transient receptor potential A1 (TRPA1) signal pathway, whereas inhibition of the TRPA1 decreased bladder hyperactivity and pain. The data revealed specific signaling pathways leading to CYP-induced bladder hyperactivity and pain, including the activation of PAR2 and TRPA1. Inhibition of these pathways alleviates cystic pain. Targeting one or more of these signaling molecules may present new opportunities for treatment and management of overactive bladder and pain often observed in cystitis.
Discrete Model for Concrete Fracture: Numerical Study of Dynamic Response
Authors: Květoň Josef , Eliáš Jan 
Published: December 2016

Abstract
The contribution presents simulations on concrete specimens. The discrete meso-scale particle model with random geometry based on Voronoi tessellation is used. The model was enhanced with dynamic solver based on implicit Newmark method. Model is tested on cantilever beam loaded by a force at the free end to verify the ability of the model to simulate the dynamic behavior of a simple linear elastic material. Results computed with different time discretization and model settings are compared. The behavior of the model in nonlinear regime is investigated on concrete specimens loaded at different displacement rates. The constitutive law used within this contribution is insensitive to strain rate.
Numerical Analysis of Dynamic Force Acting Perpendicularly on a Wall Made of Concrete Blocks with Rubber Inserts
Authors: Major Maciej , Major Izabela 
Published: December 2016

Abstract
In this paper numerical analysis considering the influence of dynamical force acting on wall made of concrete blocks with rubber inserts is presented. By examining the stress values on front and back surface of the analysed wall structure model, the effectiveness of proposed solution can be measured comparing to the wall made of concrete blocks without rubber inserts. Complete numerical analysis was performed in ADINA program.
X-Ray Investigation and Strength Measurement of Steel Fibre Reinforced Self-Compacting Concrete Beams
Authors: Ponikiewski Tomasz , Gołaszewski Jacek 
Published: December 2016

Abstract
The paper presents a study on self-compacting concrete with two types of steel fibres. Under consideration was the effect the method of forming of beam elements has on the distribution of steel fibres. Formed we beams of dimensions 120×15×15 cm3 and 180×15×15 cm3. The self-compacting mixture contained steel fibres of varying lengths (35 and 50 mm) and varying levels of their volume ratio in the mix (0.5% - 1.0% - 1.5%).
Experimental and Numerical Investigations of the Influence of Real Cracks on Chloride Ingress in Concrete
Authors: Sosdean Corina , Marsavina Liviu , De Schutter Geert 
Published: December 2016

Abstract
Experimental and numerical results of a chloride ingress study conducted on samples drilled from different locations of a reinforced concrete slab, previously loaded until failure, are presented. The experimental part was carried on following the NT Build 492 standard for the non-steady state migration test, then a 3D model was developed using the Abaqus/Standard software based on the FEM in order to simulate chloride ingress in both uncracked and cracked concrete.
Empirical Evidence of Capital Mobility in the EU New Member States
Authors: Škabić Ines Kersan 
Published: December 2016

AbstractThis research is focused on the analysis of capital mobility indicators in the EU new member states as capital market union is one of the newest initiative in the EU. We found the most integrated countries are Hungary, the Czech R., Croatia and Estonia. Econometric analysis emphasized the main determinants of capital account openness and of FDI inward stock. The analysis indicates that the level of development, intra-EU trade and FDI inward stock have a positive impact on capital account openness (mobility), while inflation has a negative infl uence. The GDP per capita, intra- EU trade and capital account openness have positive impact on FDI inward stock while inflation and gross fixed capital formation have negative influence. Unexpectedly, fiscal variables and interest rates do not have a significant impact on capital openness. The results show that there is room for improvement in all countries that would enable more favorable access to capital.
The pseudophosphatase STYX targets the F‐box of FBXW7 and inhibits SCFFBXW7 function
Authors: Reiterer Veronika , Figueras‐Puig Cristina , Le Guerroue Francois , Confalonieri Stefano , Vecchi Manuela , Jalapothu Dasaradha , Kanse Sandip M , Deshaies Raymond J , Di Fiore Pier Paolo , Behrends Christian , Farhan Hesso 
Published: December 2016

AbstractThe F‐box protein FBXW7 is the substrate‐recruiting subunit of an SCF ubiquitin ligase and a major tumor‐suppressor protein that is altered in several human malignancies. Loss of function of FBXW7 results in the stabilization of numerous proteins that orchestrate cell proliferation and survival. Little is known about proteins that directly regulate the function of this protein. In the current work, we have mapped the interactome of the enigmatic pseudophosphatase STYX. We reasoned that a catalytically inactive phosphatase might have adopted novel mechanisms of action. The STYX interactome contained several F‐box proteins, including FBXW7. We show that STYX binds to the F‐box domain of FBXW7 and disables its recruitment into the SCF complex. Therefore, STYX acts as a direct inhibitor of FBXW7, affecting the cellular levels of its substrates. Furthermore, we find that levels of STYX and FBXW7 are anti‐correlated in breast cancer patients, which affects disease prognosis. We propose the STYX–FBXW7 interaction as a promising drug target for future investigations.