bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
A multimethodic approach for the characterization of manganiceladonite, a new member of the celadonite family from Cerchiara mine, Eastern Liguria, Italy
Authors: Lepore G. O. , Bindi L. , Di Benedetto F. , Mugnaioli E. , Viti C. , Zanetti A. , Ciriotti M. E. , Bonazzi P. 
Published: March 2017

AbstractIn the manganesiferous ores associated with the metacherts of the ophiolitic sequences at the Cerchiara mine, Eastern Liguria (Italy), a new Mn-bearing mineral belonging to the mica group has been recently found and characterized. High resolution transmission electron microscopy and electron diffraction tomography studies confirm that the mineral belongs to the mica group. Unit-cell parameters from the powder diffraction pattern are:a= 5.149(1),b= 8.915(1),c= 10.304(1) Å, β = 102.03(1)°, space groupC2 orC2/m. On the basis of the electron paramagnetic resonance spectroscopic results, the Mn4+content represents a very subordinate fraction of the total Mn, the remaining occurring as Mn3+. The Raman spectrum clearly indicates the presence of OH groups in the structure. Laser-ablation inductively-coupled-plasma mass-spectrometry measurements assess the presence of considerable amounts of Li.Assuming all Mn as Mn3+and 22 negative charges, the empirical formula can be expressed as: (K0.83□0.17)(Mn1.143+Mg0.80Li0.20Fe0.023+)(Si3.89Al0.10)O10[(OH)1.92F0.08] with the sum of the octahedral cations indicating a 'transitional' character between a di- and a tri-octahedral structure. This formula corresponds ideally to the Mn3+analogue of celadonite, thus expanding the range of solid solution in the celadonite family. The ideal end-member formula KMn3+MgSi4O10(OH)2can be easily related to celadonite by the homovalent substitutionVIMn3+→VIFe3+. The mineral and its name have been approved by the Commission on New Minerals, Nomenclature and Classification of the International Mineralogical Association, (IMA 2015-052).
Lobanovite, K2Na(Fe42+Mg2Na)Ti2(Si4O12)2O2(OH)4, a new mineral of the astrophyllite supergroup and its relation to magnesioastrophyllite
Authors: Sokolova Elena , Cámara Fernando , Hawthorne Frank C. , Semenov Evgeny I. , Ciriotti Marco E. 
Published: March 2017

AbstractLobanovite, K2Na(Fe42+Mg2Na)Ti2(Si4O12)2O2(OH)4, is a new mineral of the astrophyllite supergroup from Mt. Yukspor, the Khibiny alkaline massif, Kola Peninsula Russia. It has been known previously under the following names: monoclinic astrophyllite, magnesium astrophyllite, magnesiumastrophyllite and magnesioastrophyllite but has never been formally proposed and approved as a valid mineral species by the Commission on new Minerals, Nomenclature and Classification of the International Mineralogical Association. It has now been revalidated and named lobanovite after Dr. Konstantin V. Lobanov, a prominent Russian ore geologist who worked in the Kola Peninsula for more than forty years (Nomenclature voting proposal 15-B). Lobanovite has been described from pegmatitic cavities on Mt. Yukspor where it occurs as elongated bladed crystals, up to 0.04 mm wide and 0.2 mm long, with a straw yellow to orange colour. Associated minerals are shcherbakovite, lamprophyllite, delindeite, wadeite, umbite and kostylevite. Lobanovite is biaxial (–) with refractive indices (λ = 589 nm) α = 1.658, βcalc. = 1.687, γ = 1.710; 2Vmeas. = 81.5– 83°. Lobanovite is monoclinic, space group C2/m, a = 5.3327(2), b = 23.1535(9), c = 10.3775(4) Å, β = 99.615(1)°, V = 1263.3 (1) Å 3, Z = 2. The six strongest reflections in the powder X-ray diffraction data [d (Å), I, (hkl)] are: 3.38, 100, (003); 2.548, 90, (063); 10.1, 80, (001); 3.80, 60, (042,131); 3.079, 50, (132,062); 2.763, 90, (1̄71). The chemical composition of lobanovite was determined by electron-microprobe analysis and the empirical formula (K1.97Ba0.01)∑1.98(Na0.65Ca0.14)∑0.79 (Fe3.182+Mg2.02Na1.00Mn0.72)∑6.92(Ti1.99Nb0.06)∑2.05[(Si8.01Al0.06)∑8.07O24]O2(OH)4.03F0.19 was calculated on the basis of 30.2 (O + OH + F) anions, with H2O calculated from structure refinement, Dcalc. = 3.161 g cm–3. In the structure of lobanovite, the main structural unit is the HOH block, which consists of one close-packed O (Octahedral) and two H (Heteropolyhedral) sheets. The M(1–4) octahedra form the O sheet and the T4O12 astrophyllite ribbons and [5]-coordinated Ti-dominant D polyhedra link through common vertices to form the H sheet. The HOH blocks repeat along [001], and K and Na atoms occur at the interstitial A and B sites. The simplified and end-member formulae of lobanovite are K2Na [(Fe2+,Mn)4Mg2Na]Ti2(Si4O12)2O2(OH)4 and K2Na(Fe42+Mg2Na)Ti2(Si4O12)2O2(OH)4, respectively.
Cutting up the climbers: Evidence for extensive polyphyly in Friesodielsia (Annonaceae) necessitates generic realignment across the tribe Uvarieae
Authors: Guo Xing , Hoekstra Paul H. , Tang Chin Cheung , Thomas Daniel C. , Wieringa Jan J. , Chatrou Lars W. , Saunders Richard M.K. 
Published: March 2017

AbstractFriesodielsia and the closely related genera Dasymaschalon, Desmos, Exellia, Gilbertiella and Monanthotaxis (Annonaceae subfamily Annonoideae tribe Uvarieae) are taxonomically problematic, with obscure generic delimitations and poorly known phylogenetic relationships. The present study addresses the polyphyletic status of Friesodielsia, using two nuclear and five chloroplast DNA regions to resolve this taxonomic confusion by circumscribing strictly monophyletic genera across the tribe. Bayesian, maximum likelihood and maximum parsimony analyses using a broad taxon sampling (101 taxa) reveal that Friesodielsia species form five robust and morphologically distinct clades. In order to ensure strict monophyly of genera, we restrict the generic name Friesodielsia to an exclusively Asian clade, and the African species that were formerly included in the genus are transferred to Afroguatteria, Monanthotaxis and Sphaerocoryne, necessitating ten new nomenclatural combinations. Schefferomitra, a monospecific genus from New Guinea, is shown to be congeneric with Asian Friesodielsia, and the nomenclatural implications of this are discussed. Two monospecific genera, Exellia and Gilbertiella, are furthermore synonymised with Monanthotaxis, necessitating two additional nomenclatural changes. New generic descriptions are provided for Dasymaschalon (ca. 27 species), Desmos (ca. 22 species), Friesodielsia (ca. 38 species) and Monanthotaxis (ca. 94 species) to reflect these revised circumscriptions.
Report of the General Committee: 16
Authors: Wilson Karen L. , McNeill John 
Published: March 2017

SummaryDecisions are reported on (1) two complicated proposals to conserve names (one rejected, one accepted); (2) two requests about potentially confusable names (both cases considered not confusable); and (3) two requests about whether descriptive material is adequate for valid publication (both considered adequate). The committee also discussed and voted on the list of institutional votes for the next Nomenclature Section in Shenzhen in 2017 and gave its collective opinion on proposed changes to the Code that are relevant to this committee.
In the process of saving plant names from oblivion: The revised nomenclature of Ceratozamiafuscoviridis (Zamiaceae)
Authors: Calonje Michael , Sennikov Alexander N. , Prado Jefferson , Lendemer James , Tripp Erin 
Published: March 2017

AbstractDavid Moore provisionally and therefore invalidly published the name Ceratozamia fuscoviridis in 1878. The name was subsequently accepted with a brief description the year after in one of William Bull’s horticultural catalogues, resulting in its valid publication. In 2006, Roy Osborne and co‐authors intended to validate Moore’s C. fuscoviridis, a name that they identified as applicable to a cycad occurring in the State of Hidalgo, Mexico. However, they were unaware of the protologue published by Bull and instead created an isonym with no nomenclatural status. Their holotype designation has no standing but that specimen is here designated as a neotype, therefore retaining the name C. fuscoviridis in use for the species from Hidalgo. Considerations regarding the increasing discovery of validly published names in historical literature are discussed as pertaining to the nomenclature of cycads, with the case of C. fuscoviridis providing an example of an old and obsolete plant name that is dealt with in a way that fosters nomenclatural stability.
How Do Prior Gains and Losses Affect Subsequent Risk Taking? New Evidence from Individual-Level Horse Race Bets
Authors: Suhonen Niko , Saastamoinen Jani 
Published: March 2017

Many empirical studies focusing on how prior outcomes affect subsequent risk taking report conclusions that appear mutually contradictory. While some studies document increased risk taking after gains and risk aversion after losses, others report the opposite. This paper contributes to this literature by investigating horse race bettors’ sequential risky decisions using individual-level data. A horse race betting market is a laboratory-like environment and can be used to analyze behavioral patterns associated with decision making under risk. We find evidence for (i) the “house money effect” as bettors take riskier wagers after gains and mostly spend the money they have won; (ii) risk aversion after prior losses, which we label a “playing safe effect”; and (iii) a preference for breakeven. Contrary to the widely held conception in the empirical literature, our findings suggest that the “break-even effect” does not necessarily imply an increased preference for riskier bets because bettors may seek to break even with less risky wagers. The online appendix is available at https://doi.org/10.1287/mnsc.2016.2679 . This paper was accepted by Uri Gneezy, behavioral economics.
Endogenous Matching in University-Industry Collaboration: Theory and Empirical Evidence from the United Kingdom
Authors: Banal-Estañol Albert , Macho-Stadler Inés , Pérez-Castrillo David 
Published: March 2017

We use a two-sided matching framework to analyze collaboration between heterogeneous academics and firms. We consider both horizontal and vertical characteristics—those related to affinity (e.g., preferences for a type of scientific research) and those related to ability (e.g., capacity to produce high-quality scientific output). We build a unique data set based on the teams of academics and firms that proposed research projects to the UK’s Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council. Our results are suggestive of positive assortative matching in terms of ability and type, while the matching is negative assortative in terms of their interactions. The most able and the most applied academics are the ones that are more likely to propose collaborative as opposed to noncollaborative projects. Data are available at https://doi.org/10.1287/mnsc.2016.2680 . This paper was accepted by David Hsu, entrepreneurship and innovation.
Towards a theory of ‘haktology’
Authors: Barkho Leon 
Published: March 2017

Abstract
This note calls for a brand of research to investigate hacks and leaks and their role in shaping public opinion and influencing the mainstream news media landscape. Hacks and leaks have become a major source of information for the news media. However, we still lack the tools to assess and measure the phenomenon in a systematic, predictive, concise and coherent manner.
The particular visual language of anime: Design, colour and selection of resources
Authors: Horno-López Antonio 
Published: March 2017

Abstract
In the literature of animated film it is common to find opinions of authors that place anime in a style devoid of dynamism, with stylized designs and technical limitations in its process of creation. This article shows how the creativity and knowledge of the artists and Japanese animators have managed to develop a new model of audio-visual expression effective and balanced, which has contributed to the commercial and international success of anime in recent years.
Adapting Practical Aesthetics to the performance animation process
Authors: Mohr Steven , Carter Chris 
Published: March 2017

Abstract
The relevance of acting theory to character animation was recognized early in the history of animation. In the 1930s, Disney animators studied the performances of actors to improve the quality of their animation and this tradition has continued into contemporary practices. The following article is derived from a recent practice-led study, which sought to adapt David Mamet and William H. Macy’s acting technique, Practical Aesthetics, to 3D computer animation practice. Reflecting upon a series of short character animation studies, this article shows how the animator can create authentic and therefore more believable character performances via the techniques of Practical Aesthetics.
Comparing, contrasting and synergizing Visual Thinking Strategies (VTS) and Aesthetic Education strategies in practice
Authors: Chin Christina 
Published: March 2017

Abstract
This article details understandings from a pilot study based on interviews with student teachers experienced in the implementation of Visual Thinking Strategies (VTS) and Aesthetic Education strategies. I aim to share the perspectives of these practitioners regarding some of the major similarities and differences between VTS and the Aesthetic Education strategy, and to highlight what they experienced as the primary challenges and benefits to implementing each strategy. Based on their experiences, it appears that VTS and Aesthetic Education can be integrated as complementary and synergistic strategies. Equipped with this information, I anticipate that K-12 educators, and educators of pre-service art teachers, will be able to make sounder choices and suggestions regarding the use of these strategies.
Children make observational films – exploring a participatory visual method for art education
Authors: Meager Nigel 
Published: March 2017

Abstract
In a well-established domain of social anthropology, observational filmmakers employ digital video cameras and audio-visual editing as a research method to investigate human experience. They embrace qualities such as the material, sensory, aesthetic and ineffable. To review this visual method for art education, this article presents film extracts from the Childhood and Modernity project led by anthropologist David MacDougall. Indian children, 10–12 years of age, shot digital video material to create new knowledge about the circumstances of their lives. This keeps qualities that are difficult or impossible to put into words at the foreground of the research. The article also discusses how MacDougall prepared children to use a video camera for observational filmmaking by teaching specific skills that facilitate close observation and analysis through audio-visual means. In this way, MacDougall’s methodology and methods present a challenge and an opportunity for both art education research and classroom teaching.
On shipwrecks and sea nymphs: Fragments of Maltese hospitality
Authors: Shaul Dylan 
Published: March 2017

Abstract
In the Acts of the Apostles, St. Paul is shipwrecked on the shores of Malta, and through the welcome granted to him the archipelago’s inhabitants are converted to his new religion, while in The Odyssey, the sea nymph Calypso keeps Odysseus prisoner on Malta for seven years until freed by the gods. Tourists, refugees, expatriates, migrants, investors and ethnographers (not necessarily mutually exclusive and certainly not unproblematic categories) in Malta today find themselves caught in one or more junctures between these two poles of hospitality. For Derrida too hospitality is constituted by a double injunction, an aporia between the unconditional and the conditional, simultaneously mutually necessary and mutually contradictory. With these two accounts of divided hospitality in hand, and on the basis of fieldwork in Malta, this article explores the operations of multiple overlapping levels of political, social, cultural, economic, religious and ethnic conditions placed on hospitality, whether at the level of households, communities, States and so on. Particular attention is given to the ways in which such conditions do or do not manifest the inspiration and aspiration of unconditionality through what Derrida dubs ‘intermediate schemas’ between the conditional and the unconditional, as well as to defending the usefulness of the Derridean understanding of hospitality for ethnography.
A systematic literature review on eWOM in the hotel industry: Current trends and suggestions for future research
Authors: Bore Iselin , Rutherford Chris , Glasgow Steven , Taheri Babak , Antony Jiju 
Published: March 2017

Abstract
This study is a systematic review of the literature on eWOM in hotels. Previous reviews of eWOM specific to the hotel and hospitality context have documented the state of research in the field but can be considered outdated, with the literature almost doubling since 2011. Emergent themes in the literature therefore need to be considered for us to identify gaps in knowledge and provide researchers opportunities for future study. Using systematic searches of articles published between 2000 and 2015, 45 journal articles were selected for the review, beginning in 2008. Our findings indicate eight research themes: (1) motivations for contributing to eWOM, (2) motivations for reading eWOM, (3) platforms used to facilitate eWOM, (4) ‘big data’ analytics and eWOM, (5) impact of eWOM on consumer behaviour, (6) impact on hotel performance, (7) hotel responses to eWOM, and (8) consumer cultural differences. We culminate these findings to provide a thematic framework of eWOM research in the hotel and hospitality industry, mapping the research relationships that have been established. We then provide areas for future researchers to develop.
The Norwegian Academy of Music and the Lebanon Project: The challenges of establishing a community music project when working with Palestinian refugees in South Lebanon
Authors: Brøske Brit Ågot 
Published: March 2017

Abstract
The Norwegian Academy of Music (NMH) has been involved in a community music project for children in the Palestinian refugee camp, Rashedieh, in South Lebanon since 2003. This has grown into a larger music project where local instructors now run music activities and teach music as a permanent weekly activity. Three issues will be discussed in the article, based on perspectives within the field of community music. The first issue concerns how aiming for a culture of equality and cultural democracy can conflict with the ideology of the local culture and social structures. The role of learning and teaching within a community music project is the focus of the second issue. Finally, the role of formalized organizational structures will be evaluated with regard to fostering participation in music activities within the Lebanon project. Hopefully, presenting these perspectives and holding a discussion thereon will contribute to the ability to nuance and challenge underlying ideologies and common practises within the field of community music.
Reviews
Authors: Poore Benjamin , Raw Laurence 
Published: March 2017

Abstract
CHARLES DICKENS’S GREAT EXPECTATIONS: A CULTURAL LIFE, MARY HAMMOND (2015) UK: Ashgate, 299pp., ISBN: 9781409425878, h/bk, £70.00
THE DRIFT: AFFECT, ADAPTATION, AND NEW PERSPECTIVES ON FIDELITY, JOHN HODGKINS (2013) New York: Bloomsbury, 162 pp., ISBN: 9781623560706, h/bk, £60.00
So you think you can play: An exploratory study of music video games
Authors: Jenson Jen , De Castell Suzanne , Muehrer Rachel , Droumeva Milena 
Published: March 2017

Abstract
Digital music technologies have evolved by leaps and bounds over the last 10 years. The most popular digital music games allow gamers to experience the performativity of music, long before they have the requisite knowledge and skills, by playing with instrument-shaped controllers (e.g. Guitar Hero, Rock Band, Sing Star, Wii Music), while others involve plugging conventional electric guitars into a game console to learn musical technique through gameplay (e.g. Rocksmith). Many of these digital music environments claim to have educative potential, and some are actually used in music classrooms. This article discusses the findings from a pilot study to explore what high school age students could gain in terms of musical knowledge, skill and understanding from these games. We found students improved from pre- to post-assessment in different areas of musicianship after playing Sing Party, Wii Music and Rocksmith, as well as a variety of games on the iPad.
Book Reviews
Authors: Harbord Jack , Apudo-Achola Malachi 
Published: March 2017

Abstract

Sound as Popular Culture: A Research Companion, Jens Gerrit Papenburg and Holger Schulze (2016)
Cambridge: The MIT Press, 448 pp.,
ISBN: 978-0-262-03390-9, h/bk, £31.95

Computational Thinking in Sound: Teaching the Art and Science of Music and Technology, Gena R. Greher and Jesse M. Heines (2014)
Oxford: Oxford University Press, 232 pp.,
ISBN: 978-0-1998-2619-3, Paperback, £23.49
Pathways: A graphic meditation
Authors: Burdock Maureen 
Published: March 2017

Abstract
Women’s stories. For a decade, I created a series of graphic fables in which women protagonists from different cultures work with their communities to eliminate gender-based violence. McFarland anthologized that series, Feminist Fables for the Twenty-First Century, in 2015. In my current work, I am continuing to focus on women’s stories; specifically, I am developing autohistoriographic1 narratives, in which my own stories are intimately intertwined with the stories of my female ancestors and with cultural and historical themes. I created Pathways in the space between completing Feminist Fables and beginning this new work. Pathways shows movement towards a deeper understanding of my own stories and the creation of new lines of thought in connection with memories, ghosts, and with the more-than-human world. Drawing – a process of making lines that connect and intersect to create image-stories – is itself an act of finding or forging new pathways.
Protective effect of Matricaria Chamomilla extract on hepatic-renal toxicity of ceftriaxone in rats
Authors: Farouk Mona , Abokora Seham , Ali Abdel-Fatah 
Published: March 2017

The effect of Matricaria chamomilla (M.chamomilla) against hepatic-renal toxicity of Ceftriaxone was investigated in this study. Twenty eight rats were divided into four groups. The 1st group was injected with saline as control, the 2nd Â and 3rd Â groups were injected with M.chamomilla extraction ( 50mg/kg.b.wt) and with ceftriaxone ( 180 mg/kg.b.wt.) for two and one week respectively while the 4th Â group was injected with M.chamomilla extraction plus ceftriaxone. at dose 50mg/kg and 180 mg/kg.b.wt respectively ,daily for the one week and with M.chamomilla extraction only at dose 50mg/kg.b.wt for another week. At the end of the 1st Â week, the 3rd group had significantly higher ALP,ALT,AST, urea and creatinine levels with significantly lower albumin and A/G ratio levels than that of the 1st and 2nd groups , while the 4th Â group did not differ from 1st and 2nd groups in terms of these parameters. Histopathological studies revealed that, the 3rd Â group had some pathological changes in the liver and kidney.From this study we can conclude that, M. chamomilla extraction Â can reduce hepatic-renal toxicity of ceftriaxone in rats.
On the Occurrence of the Introduced Pest Thrips simplex (Morison 1930) (Thysanoptera: Thripidae) in Slovakia
Authors: Masarovič Rudolf , Zvaríková Martina , Sigmund Jakub , Fedor Peter 
Published: March 2017

Abstract
Exotic species introduction has recently increased European insect diversity in accordance with global climate change and international biological commodity trade, often with serious environmental and economic consequences for natural ecosystems as well as urban and farmland area. This short communication deals with the first official faunistic record of the gladiolus thrips Thrips simplex (Morison, 1930) (Thysanoptera, Thripidae) in Slovakia.