bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Implementation of Inclusive Education Model in Primary School at Serang City
Authors: . Hunainah 
Published: July 2017

This research try to describe the effectiveness of special education provision by inclusion model in public elementary schools in the city of Serang after Permendiknas in 2009 by analyzing the effectiveness of tutoring on classifications of Children with Special Needs, factors supporting the effectiveness of tutoring children with special needs in inclusive schools. This study used a qualitative descriptive design. This design has much similarity with quantitative descriptive design. This study using purposive sampling, which the sampling technique with particular consideration or define groups of participants who become informants in accordance with the selected criteria that are relevant to the research problem. The results showed that: First, the implementation of Inclusive Education after Permendiknas 70 In 2009 in Serang City has not run according to applicable regulations. Second, the availability of a tutor Especially for Children with Special Needs in Elementary School of Serang City is unfavorable category. Third, the availability of special services space for children with special needs in Elementary School at Serang City is categorized not good. Fourth, the effectiveness of tutoring services for children with special needs in Serang City Elementary School is still not good enough.
Born Digital: Visual Culture & Gender
Authors: Keifer-Boyd Karen T. , Smith-Shank Deborah L. 
Published: July 2017

Abstract
Visual Culture & Gender (http://vcg.emitto.net) was conceived and published in 2005 as the first multimedia online journal in the field of art education, and the first online journal devoted to visual culture and gender. It is an online, international, freely accessible, and critical annual publication that focuses on the intersections of visual culture and gender. Committed to exploiting the media potentials of new technology and to including a plethora of color images and hyperlinks to extend context, the co-editors experimented with forms rarely seen before in any journal. This article documents the history of this unique journal and explores the controversy, changing media potentials over time, and exhibiting other shifts in academic publishing.
Interactive Fictional Dialogue Games as Arts-Based Research
Authors: Liao Christine 
Published: July 2017

Abstract
Using an interactive fictional dialogue game as an example, I argue that digital games are an artful way to represent research such that creating interactive digital games can be seen as an art-making process and likewise a way to analyze and understand research data. The interactive fictional dialogue game featured herein constitutes arts-based research (ABR) focusing on new media as the art medium. First, I discuss fiction writing as arts-based research practice to establish the possibilities and range of ABR. Then, I extend the concept of fiction writing to incorporate interactive fiction, a game genre, and discuss the potential of interactivity as the core characteristic of new media and new media-based scholarship. Further, through the example of a fictional dialogue game on avatar-making created using Twine, I argue that interactive fiction games are a kind of arts-based research.
Ghosts in the Machinic
Authors: Sweeny Robert W. 
Published: July 2017

Abstract
This paper outlines a number of ways in which contemporary life is influenced by networked digital technologies. The author specifically looks to examples from video games and social media to inquire about aspects of contemporary art educational practices that might benefit from further analysis in these areas. The notion of the machinic will be used to expand beyond literal and determinist descriptions of digital technologies in art educational practices, drawing upon the work of Deleuze and Guattari.
2017/12 Court of Appeal rejects argument that Christmas strikes are unlawful under EU law (UK)
Authors: Toman Vince , Hopper David 
Published: July 2017

2017/12 Court of Appeal rejects argument that Christmas strikes are unlawful under EU law (UK)
The Court of Appeal has confirmed that industrial action called with the object or purpose of infringing the cross-border freedom to establish and receive services would be unlawful. It rejected the argument that industrial action would be unlawful if it made it unattractive for foreign companies to operate in the UK or if cross-border services might potentially be disrupted. These wider tests would be inconsistent with European case law on the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (‘TFEU’) and would be incompatible with proper protection of the right to strike.
2017/13 A Supreme Court decision on the collective agreement exemption from competition law, freedom of establishment, and the lawfulness of a notified boycott (NO)
Authors: Weltzien Kurt , Engan Anne-Beth 
Published: July 2017

2017/13 A Supreme Court decision on the collective agreement exemption from competition law, freedom of establishment, and the lawfulness of a notified boycott (NO)
This case report concerns the lawfulness of a notified boycott against Holship Norge AS (‘Holship’) by the Norwegian Transport Workers’ Union (‘NTF’). In its decision, the Supreme Court considered whether the collective agreement exemption from competition law could be applied, and whether the boycott was unlawful pursuant to the right to freedom of establishment established by Article 31 of the EEA Agreement, cf. Article 101 of the Constitution and Article 11 of the European Convention on Human Rights.The boycott would prevent Holship’s staff from loading and unloading ships docked at the Port of Drammen. NTF’s purpose was to force Holship to enter into a collective agreement containing a priority of engagement clause, reserving loading and unloading work for dockworkers associated with the Administration Office for Dock Work in Drammen. The majority of the plenary Supreme Court found (10-7) that such boycott would be unlawful pursuant to section 2 of the Boycott Act. The dissent concerns the EEA rules.
2017/18 Employment Tribunal confirms applicability of the Fixed-Term Employees (Prohibition of Discrimination) Law, 98(I)/2003, to civil servants (CY)
Authors: Papakyriacou Panayiota 
Published: July 2017

2017/18 Employment Tribunal confirms applicability of the Fixed-Term Employees (Prohibition of Discrimination) Law, 98(I)/2003, to civil servants (CY)
The rule has been confirmed again: the Fixed Term Employees (Prohibition on Discrimination) Law, Law 98(I)/2003 and EU Directive 1999/70 (the ‘Directive’) apply equally to all indefinite term contracts of both public and private sector employees and any remedy provided by the employer for failure to comply must be fair and equitable.
2017/19 Sureties for alleged breaches of the Austrian Anti-Wage and Social Dumping Law (AT)
Authors: Laimer Hans Georg , Wieser Lukas 
Published: July 2017

2017/19 Sureties for alleged breaches of the Austrian Anti-Wage and Social Dumping Law (AT)
A surety can be imposed on an Austrian contractor retaining the services of a foreign company, if the foreign company is accused of breaching the Austrian Anti-Wage and Social Dumping Law and if the enforcement of a penalty outside Austria would be extremely difficult or impossible. Any risk assessment of this should based on not only what law is in place but whether it is routinely being applied. The Austrian Supreme Administrative Court (Verwaltungsgerichtshof) ruled that a surety should be imposed on a domestic contractor in relation to violations by a Hungarian suspect, even though law enforcement regulations are in place between Austria and Hungary (but just not applied in practice).
2017/21 Legal rules for employers for monitoring employees in Slovakia (SK)
Authors: Havrilla Gabriel , Sanák Richard 
Published: July 2017

2017/21 Legal rules for employers for monitoring employees in Slovakia (SK)
An employer can monitor an employee’s emails provided it has made it clear beforehand that it might do so. It is permissible for the employer to prohibit employees from using its electronical equipment for private use, but if the employer is going to check whether this rule was being complied with, it needs to have a significant reason to do so and must respect the principles of legality legitimacy and proportionality.
2017/23 Suspension of a recovery plan is not a transfer-triggering event (BU)
Authors: Tchakarova Kalina 
Published: July 2017

2017/24 Suspension of a recovery plan is not a transfer-triggering event (BU)
The Bulgarian Supreme Court ruled to the effect that the Bulgarian Labour Code (‘BLC’) provides for the automatic transfer of employees only in the circumstances set out in the BLC. The employment protection given by the BLC cannot either be broadened or narrowed. The suspension of a recovery plan which leads to the restoration of insolvency proceedings (and therefore the return of the company from the transferee that had been executing the failed recovery plan back into the hands of the transferor) did not lead to the automatic transfer of employment.
2017/24 Failure of the transferor of a business to fully inform the transferee about employees’ rights (CR)
Authors: Vlahov Buhin Dina 
Published: July 2017

2017/25 Failure of the transferor of a business to fully inform the transferee about employees’ rights (CR)
The transferee dismissed the plaintiff immediately upon the transfer, for business reasons. The plaintiff claimed the dismissal was invalid because the transferee did not consult the union representatives who were transferred. The Supreme Court held that, in the absence of a works council, the union representative has, by law, all rights and obligations with regard to information and consultation. Failure to abide by the information and consultation rules rendered the decision to dismiss invalid.
Reliability of linear distance measurements of surgical implants and gutta percha lengths used in endodontic treatment with standardized digital radiography
Authors: Colak Mehmet , Adiguzel Ozkan , Aktuna Belgin Ceren , Falakaloglu Seda , Akkus Zeki 
Published: July 2017

Aim: The length of gutta percha cones used in endodontic treatment and of dental implants used in dental surgery were compared with the lengths of periapical radiographs taken with phosphor plates and panoramic radiographs.
Methodology: This study included 120 radiographs: 60 panoramic and 60 periapical radiographs, 30 of dental implants and 30 of gutta percha cones. The actual length and width measurements of both implants and gutta percha cones were compared with panoramic radiographs and length and width measurements on periapical radiographs.
Results: When the measurements made on panoramic and periapical radiographs taken with phosphor plates were evaluated statistically, it was apparent that the periapical radiographs taken with phosphor plate showed less magnification error than did those taken with the panoramic technique.
Conclusions: Clinicians should be aware of the limitations of the techniques used in clinical dentistry, comparing data obtained with digital radiographs of surgical implants and gutta percha cones.
Keywords: Implant length, gutta percha length, standardized digital radiography, dental x-ray measurement
How to cite this article: Colak M, Adiguzel O, Aktuna Belgin C, Falakaloglu S, Akkus Z. Reliability of linear distance measurements of surgical implants and gutta percha lengths used in endodontic treatment with standardized digital radiography. Int Dent Res 2017;7:1-5.
Linguistic Revision: The English in this manuscript has been checked by at least two professional editors, both native speakers of English.
Mandibular Buccal Bone Thickness In Southeastern Anatolian People: A Cone-Beam Computed Tomography Study
Authors: Aktuna Belgin Ceren , Adiguzel Ozkan , Bud Marius , Colak Mehmet , Akkus Zeki 
Published: July 2017

Aim: Buccal bone thickness is an important factor in implant treatment, bone health after tooth extraction, apical surgery, and esthetic outcomes. We evaluated the distance from the mandibular premolar and molar teeth apices to the buccal cortical bone in southeastern Anatolian people using cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT).
Methodology: This retrospective study was performed in 461 posterior teeth (220 premolars, 241 molars) of 133 patients (62 females, 64 males) at Dicle University, Faculty of Dentistry, Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Radiology. Data were analyzed using Student’s t-tests and Tukey HSD tests.
Results: The mandibular buccal bone was thicker in men than in women, but the difference was not statistically significant (p>0.05). The thinnest point of the mandibular buccal bone was measured in women as 2.431 mm and in men as 2.491 mm in the first premolar teeth. The thickest point of the mandibular bone was measured in women as 7.940 mm and in men as 7.859 mm in the distal roots of mandibular second molar teeth. For the mandibular first and second premolars, there was no significant difference in buccal bone thickness among the 10–29-, 30–49-, and 50–69-year age groups. The difference between the first and second molar mesial and distal roots of the age groups was significant at the level of buccal root thickness (p<0.05).
Conclusions: It is important to examine buccal bone thickness (with CBCT) before surgical dental procedures for appropriate implant planning and surgical endodontic treatment.
How to cite this article: Aktuna Belgin C, Adiguzel O, Bud M, Colak M, Akkus Z. Mandibular Buccal Bone Thickness In Southeastern Anatolian People: A Cone-Beam Computed Tomography Study. Int Dent Res 2017;7:6-12.
Linguistic Revision: The English in this manuscript has been checked by at least two professional editors, both native speakers of English.
Treatment of Odontogenic Keratocyst: A Case Report
Authors: Koparal Mahmut , Adiguzel Ozkan 
Published: July 2017

Aim: Odontogenic keratocysts are aggressive lesions characterised by a high recurrence risk ratio due to dental lamina residues in mandibular and maxillary regions. Odontogenic keratocysts appear distinct from other jaw cysts.
Methodology: In this report, a 35-year-old male patient was admitted to our clinic with numbness in the left mandible; the patient had also been admitted approximately 1 year previously complaining of paraesthesia, which subsequently progressed to complete numbness. During intraoral examination luxation was detected in the mandibular left second molar tooth. No carries or periodontal abnormalities were observed. In panoramic images a radiolucent lesion was detected, with regular boundaries, in the area of interest. Results: The mass was enucleated under local anaesthesia and second molar teeth were extracted. During histopathological examination the mass was determined as a keratocyst.
Conclusions: In the present case, surgical treatment was performed.
How to cite this article: Koparal M, Adiguzel O. Treatment of Odontogenic Keratocyst: A Case Report. Int Dent Res 2017;7:17-9.
Linguistic Revision: The English in this manuscript has been checked by at least two professional editors, both native speakers of English.
The impact of antibody profile in thrombosis associated with primary antiphospholipid syndrome
Authors: da Silva Saraiva Sabrina , de Moraes Mazetto Bruna , Quinteiro Tobaldine Lais , Pereira Colella Marina , Vinícius De Paula Erich , Annichinno‐Bizzachi Joyce , Andrade Orsi Fernanda 
Published: August 2017

AbstractTriple positivity (TP) for antiphospholipid antibodies(aPL) may identify aPL carriers with poorer prognosis. The clinical impact of TP in primary antiphospholipid syndrome(PAPS) remains unclear and further clinical evidences are needed to validate TP as a marker of severity. The aim of this study was to evaluate the impact of TP on the clinical course of PAPS with thrombosis(t‐PAPS). We performed a retrospective analysis of a cohort of t‐PAPS patients, comparing groups of patients with TP and non‐TP profiles according to their demographic, clinical and laboratory features. We included 105 patients with t‐PAPS, the median follow‐up time of 3.7 years. Twenty‐two patients(21%) had TP; the demographic distribution, the presence of cardiovascular risk factors and the site of thrombosis were similar between TP and non‐TP patients. The frequency of thrombotic events did not differ between TP and non‐TP patients during the study period. Pregnancy morbidities were more frequent in women with t‐PAPS and TP than in those with non‐TP profile (80% vs. 52.8%, P = 0.05). Patients with t‐PAPS and TP presented, at diagnosis, higher dRVVT ratio (median R = 2.44 vs. 1.57, P < 0.0001), higher aCL titer (median = 50UI vs. 35 UI, P < 0.0001), lower C3 levels (median = 1.08 vs. 1.30 mg dL−1, P = 0.001), lower C4 levels (median = 0.22 vs. 0.25 mg dL−1, P = 0.05) and higher frequency of positive ANA test (50% vs. 20%, P = 0.008) than patients with t‐PAPS and non‐TP. Lower‐than‐normal levels of C3 was independently associated with TP (OR = 5.1, P = 0.02). The presence of TP in patients with t‐PAPS was associated with immune derangement, with no effect on the clinical course of the disease.
Model for the Functional Active State of the TS Ribozyme from Molecular Simulation
Authors: Gaines Colin S. , York Darrin M. 
Published: August 2017

AbstractRecently, a crystal structure has been reported of a new catalytic RNA, the TS ribozyme, that has been identified through comparative genomics and is believed to be a metalloribozyme having novel mechanistic features. Although this data provides invaluable structural information, analysis suggests a conformational change is required to arrive at a catalytically relevant state. We report results of molecular simulations that predict a spontaneous local rearrangement of the active site, leading to solution structures consistent with available functional data and providing competing mechanistic hypotheses that can be experimentally tested. The two competing hypotheses differ in the proposed identity of the catalytic general acid: either a water molecule coordinating a Mg2+ ion bound at the Watson–Crick edge of residue C7, or the N3 position of residue C7 itself.
Durch sichtbares Licht vermittelte Deaminierung zur Erzeugung von Alkylradikalen
Authors: Klauck Felix J. R. , James Michael J. , Glorius Frank 
Published: August 2017

AbstractEine Deaminierungsstrategie für die durch sichtbares Licht vermittelte Erzeugung von Alkylradikalen aus redoxaktivierten primären Amin‐Vorstufen wird beschrieben. Häufig vorkommende und preiswerte primäre Amine, einschließlich der Aminosäuren, wurden in einem Schritt in redoxaktive Pyridiniumsalze und anschließend in Alkylradikale durch Umsetzung mit einem angeregten Photokatalysator umgesetzt. Das Potenzial dieses Protokolls für Synthesen wurde durch die einfach durchzuführende Alkylierung einer Anzahl von Heteroarenen unter milden Bedingungen nachgewiesen.
4,5,9,10‐Pyrene Diimides: A Family of Aromatic Diimides Exhibiting High Electron Mobility and Two‐Photon Excited Emission
Authors: Wu Ze‐Hua , Huang Zhuo‐Ting , Guo Rui‐Xue , Sun Chun‐Lin , Chen Li‐Chuan , Sun Bing , Shi Zi‐Fa , Shao Xiangfeng , Li Hanying , Zhang Hao‐Li 
Published: August 2017

AbstractThe design and synthesis of high‐performance n‐type organic semiconductors are important for the development of future organic optoelectronics. Facile synthetic routes to reach the K‐region of pyrene and produce 4,5,9,10‐pyrene diimide (PyDI) derivatives are reported. The PyDI derivatives exhibited efficient electron transport properties, with the highest electron mobility of up to 3.08 cm2 V−1 s−1. The tert‐butyl‐substituted compounds (t‐PyDI) also showed good one‐ and two‐photon excited fluorescence properties. The PyDI derivatives are a new family of aromatic diimides that may exhibit both high electron mobility and good light‐emitting properties, thus making them excellent candidates for future optoelectronics.
Neodymium(III) Complexes Capable of Multi‐Electron Redox Chemistry
Authors: Coughlin Ezra J. , Zeller Matthias , Bart Suzanne C. 
Published: August 2017

AbstractA family of neodymium complexes featuring a redox‐active ligand in three different oxidation states has been synthesized, including the iminoquinone (L0) derivative, (dippiq)2NdI3 (1‐iq), the iminosemiquinone (L1−) compound, (dippisq)2NdI(THF) (1‐isq), and the amidophenolate (L2−) [K(THF)2][(dippap)2Nd(THF)2] (1‐ap) and [K(18‐crown‐6)][(dippap)2Nd(THF)2] (1‐ap crown) species. Full spectroscopic and structural characterization of each derivative established the +3 neodymium oxidation state with redox chemistry occurring at the ligand rather than the neodymium center. Oxidation with elemental chalcogens showed the reversible nature of the ligand‐mediated reduction process, forming the iminosemiquinone metallocycles, [K(18‐crown‐6)][(dippisq)2Nd(S5)] (2‐isq crown) and [K(18‐crown‐6)(THF)][(dippisq)2Nd(Se5)] (3‐isq crown), which are characterized to contain a 6‐membered twist‐boat ring.
Single Graphene Layer on Pt(111) Creates Confined Electrochemical Environment via Selective Ion Transport
Authors: Fu Yongchun , Rudnev Alexander V. , Wiberg Gustav K. H. , Arenz Matthias 
Published: August 2017

AbstractGraphene is a promising candidate for an ideal membrane material. Its ultralow (one‐atomic) thickness potentially provides high permeation and at the same time high selectivity. Here, it is shown that these properties can be used to create a confined, two‐dimensional electrochemical environment between a graphene layer and a single‐crystal Pt(111) surface. The well‐defined fingerprint voltammetric characteristics of Pt(111) provide an immediate information about the penetration and intercalation of ions into the confined space. These processes are shown to be highly selective.
A Metallosupramolecular Shape‐Memory Polymer with Gradient Thermal Plasticity
Authors: Yang Lipeng , Zhang Guogao , Zheng Ning , Zhao Qian , Xie Tao 
Published: August 2017

AbstractSolid‐state plasticity by dynamic covalent bond exchange in a shape‐memory polymer network bestows a permanent shape reconfiguration ability. Spatio‐selective control of thermally induced plasticity may further extend the capabilities of materials into unexplored domains. However, this is difficult to achieve because of the lack of spatio‐control in typical polymer network synthesis. Metal–ligand interactions possess the high strength of covalent bonds while maintaining the dynamic reversibility of supramolecular bonds. Metallosupramolecular shape‐memory polymer networks were designed and prepared, which demonstrated solid‐state plasticity. The metallo‐coordination bonds within these networks permit facile tuning of the plasticity behavior across a wide temperature range, simply by changing the metal ion. By controlling the diffusion of two different metal ions during preparation of a polymer film, a plasticity behavior with a spatial gradient was achieved, providing a unique shape‐morphing versatility with potential in shape‐memory devices.
First Total Syntheses of Tetracenomycins C and X
Authors: Sato Shogo , Sakata Keiichiro , Hashimoto Yoshimitsu , Takikawa Hiroshi , Suzuki Keisuke 
Published: August 2017

AbstractThe first total syntheses of tetracenomycins C and X were achieved, featuring 1) preparation of a hexasubstituted naphthonitrile oxide by successive benzyne cycloadditions and an oxidative ring‐opening reaction; 2) a novel ortho‐quinone mono‐acetal as the A‐ring unit; 3) construction of three contiguous stereogenic centers by an asymmetric benzoin cyclization, an isoxazole oxidation, and a stereoselective reduction.