bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
O mundo do trabalho visto no cinema: busca por significados no documentário Peões
Authors: Estanislau Cristiano , Castro Dagmar S. P. de , Vieira Almir Martins , Resch Sibelly 
Published: January 2016

No mundo do trabalho brasileiro, as transformações do capital mundial tiveram seu impacto nos anos 1990, incluindo a Região do Grande ABC, com o desemprego estrutural e com a reestruturação produtiva. Sendo assim, a proposta desse artigo é refletir sobre estas transformações utilizando o recurso estético da arte, especificamente o cinema, a fim de ir além do raciocínio lógico, envolvendo o sentimento e a experiência perceptiva desenvolvida pelos sentidos como uma possibilidade de compreender também a vivência organizacional, envolvendo a experiência perceptiva desenvolvida pelos operários que narram suas origens e participações no movimento operário, além dos desfechos de suas vidas na primeira década do século XXI, fazendo uma construção de si pela fala. A produção cinematográfica escolhida para análise foi o documentário Peões, produzido em 2002. Assumiu-se, portanto, o filme como aproximação entre ciência e arte, para análise das narrativas que se apresentam para compreensão da divisão do trabalho capitalista.
Orienting Myself: Finding my way through Ruth St. Denis’ archive
Authors: Popkin Lionel 
Published: January 2016

Abstract
This article takes the 2013 evening-length dance Ruth Doesn’t Live Here Anymore, which was loosely based on the life and career of pioneer Ruth St. Denis (1878–1968), and examines it from an auto-ethnographic point of view, tackling two main issues. The first stems from the piece’s own central question and is a self-reflexive examination of Orientalist practices within contemporary dance-making, particularly the author’s, engaging St. Denis as a foil and a sounding board. The second question driving the work is an investigation of the influence that an archive, in this case St. Denis’s and her early twentieth-century corpus, can have on a contemporary choreographic investigation. The writing here is from an artist’s perspective, seeking to uncover how historical approaches to choreographic structuring can interface with current dance practices and uses of the body.
Scoring choreographic poetics
Authors: Blades Hetty 
Published: January 2016

Abstract
This article considers two ‘choreographic objects’, Synchronous Objects for One Flat Thing, reproduced (2009) and Using the Sky (2013). In response to articulations from performance researchers Scott deLahunta and Bojana Cvejic´, I outline the ways in which such objects can be seen as ‘poetics’. Drawing on ideas arising in literary theory from Gérard Genette, and dance studies from Laurence Louppe, I consider how the scores utilize technology to draw together articulations about the process of dance making with the resonance of the body in performance.
Will you play? Implications of audience interventions in improvised dance performance
Authors: Breslin Jo , Cowley Jill , Doughty Sally 
Published: January 2016

Abstract
This article addresses participation through audience interventions in the work of Quick Shifts Improvisation Collective. It reflects upon a range of approaches taken by Quick Shifts that invite audience members to participate in the development of their improvised dance performances. These modes of participation in Quick Shifts’ practice and types of audience interventions are also considered in light of how they satisfy a broader social objective of cultural inclusivity and social value that can be equal to the aesthetic interests of Quick Shifts’ artistic goals. Encouraging audience interventions has implications for the performers, the model of practice and the audience members themselves, and through examining six specific examples from Quick Shifts’ body of performance work, these implications are revealed and analysed. Erving Goffman’s Frame Analysis (1974) is used to explain and critique the design of the scores, and reveals issues of signalling the audience in the unconventional performance mode of improvised dance. The authors’ interrogation of the potential for the audience to be implicated as co-authors in the work begins to open up questions about what is effective and less effective in participation during improvised dance and to what extent do they, as participating performers, relinquish (or not) control of the work in response to such audience interventions.
Using ‘dress appearance […] to define who I am to others’: Everyday fashion and subjectivity among white lesbians in Brighton 2005–2015
Authors: Hattrick Jane 
Published: January 2016

Abstract
This article introduces a longitudinal study of the changing role of dressing and fashionability in the lives of ‘ordinary’ lesbians in Brighton, England, over a decade. The everyday dress practices of lesbians in midlife are explored through firsthand responses to two directives on lesbian dress and identity in 2005 and 2015 by a small cohort of participants. The responses to a set of open-ended questions posed by the author provide a window onto the ways in which gender and sexual subjectivity is negotiated through the wearing of specific items of dress and fashion brands on an everyday basis. A key finding in 2015 has been that these women’s attitudes towards self-fashioning have changed over time according to changes in personal circumstances and psychological development in midlife, within the context of wider social and political change.
‘At the site of intimacy’: An interview with Campbell X, January 2015
Authors: Lewis Reina 
Published: January 2016

Abstract
This article is an edited transcript of a conversation between Reina Lewis and film maker Campbell X recorded in London in 2015. The interview focuses on the racial, gender, and sexual politics of filmic representation and film production. A multi-award winning QTIPOC (queer trans intersex person of colour) filmmaker, based in London, Campbell’s work has been instrumental in the development of queer British cinema. Centring on Campbell’s 2012 feature film Stud Life, the article provides an historicised account of the development of Campbell’s film practice, and examines the role of dress in the staging of LBGT characters and lives on screen. Providing insights into the process of costume design, casting, and film direction, Lewis and Campbell discuss the central role of dress, the body, and fashion in the visualisation of LGBT lives.
‘Or is it Bacon in drag?’: How to find an unknown sitter’s identity
Authors: Rousseau Paul , Cole Shaun 
Published: January 2016

Abstract
After an article appeared in The Guardian newspaper in 2014, the variety of labels that had been ascribed to one of John Deakin’s photographs became apparent and prompted the question, ‘or is it Bacon in drag?’ from a contributor to the newspaper’s comments stream. This conversation outlines the steps undertaken by Paul Rousseau, the archivist at The John Deakin Archive, to investigate whether the sitter in this photograph could indeed be the artist Francis Bacon in drag. Applying 3D modelling techniques with facial recognition software and employing forensic experts, Rousseau posits hypotheses as to why this sitter could be Francis Bacon. Comparing the sitters in a set of archive images titled ‘transvestites’ to other images from private collections and to a set of found images of Bacon posing for the camera in Y-fronts, this investigation prompts speculation about the ‘evidence’ for and against the photograph in question being of Bacon.
Gender rebels: Inside the wardrobes of young gay men with subversive style
Authors: Barry Ben , Martin Dylan 
Published: January 2016

Abstract
A constant theme in the history of gay men’s dress has been the hyperbolic performance and radical confusion of masculine and feminine gender codes. This research seeks to understand how gender conventions influence the stylistic motivations and dress practices of contemporary gay men. Guided by the theory of gender performativity, this article presents the sartorial biographies of three urban-residing young gay men in Toronto, Canada, who each come from different ethnic backgrounds. Eschewing gender binaries, these men combine unique variations of conventionally masculine and feminine clothing to formulate distinctive looks. Influenced by their sexuality and intersectional identities, these men blend gendered dress codes to express their individuality as well as stimulate meaningful dialogue about gender. The experiences of the men in this study can be seen as representating the influence of neoliberal political ideology and the current postpostmodern cultural climate.
EXPERIMENTAL AND NUMERICAL ANALYSIS OF ULTRA HIGH PERFORMANCE CONCRETE (UHPC) MEMBERS IN CASE OF FIRE
Authors: Siemon Matthias , Zehfuß Jochen 
Published: January 2016

<p>The research activity in progress and the advancements in concrete technology are leading to an increased use of high performance and ultra high performance concrete in structural engineering. Due to its high compressive strength and ductile behavior in combination with steel fibres, UHPC structural members can be designed as slender and light structures compared to standard concrete design. This increasingly leads to the option in architectural design to highlight the bearing capacity of the building without hiding the structural components.</p><p>In case of fire safety design a disadvantageous behavior of UHPC compared to normal strength concrete is well known and documented. The high packing density of the cement matrix is the main reason for explosive spalling behavior when exposed to fire. To avoid spalling, an appropriate amount of polypropylene fibres has to be introduced in the concrete mix design. In addition, slender and light structures are in general more sensitive to fire exposure due to the higher surface to volume ratio.</p><p>In this paper, the analysis of the thermal and mechanical material properties using experimental and numerical methods is presented. The investigations were carried out during the priority program 1182 in the research project “Theoretical and experimental determination of the high temperature behavior of ultra high performance concrete (UHPC)”, funded by the German Research Foundation (DFG), see (Schmidt 2014) and (Hosser et al. 2014).</p>In the project the thermal properties heat conductivity, specific heat capacity and the temperature dependent density as well as the mechanical properties like the temperature dependent stress-strain-relation and thermal expansion were experimentally determined. In addition, the optimum fibre content was determined. The findings of the project were used to develop a material model and checked against experimental results on fire exposed UHPC columns using a FE model.
HIGH Tg FRP & CEMENTITIOUS ADHESIVE, Potential benefits in fire for NSM FRP strengthened reinforced concrete beams
Authors: Prete Iolanda Del , Bilotta Antonio , Bisby Luke , Nigro Emidio 
Published: January 2016

<p>Near surface mounted FRP strengthening is potentially less prone to damage due tofire exposure than externally bonded FRP reinforcement (EBR), provided that: (a) an FRP strengthening material with high glass transition and decomposition temperatures (<em>T<sub>g</sub></em> and<em>T<sub>d</sub></em>, respectively); and (b) a bonding agent with low thermal conductivity and good thermal stability, are used. This paper presents a project undertaken on a specific high <em>T<sub>g</sub></em> and cementitious adhesive bonded NSM FRP strengthening system. Dynamic Mechanic Analysis (DMA) and Thermogravimetric Analysis (TGA) performed on the novel high <em>T<sub>g</sub></em> commercial CFRP bar yielded a <em>T<sub>g</sub></em> value of 220°C (based on peak) and <em>T<sub>d</sub></em> of about 360°C. Thermal conductivity tests were also performed on the cementitious grout. The results were used to better explain the failure modes of NSM FRP strengthened reinforced concrete beams at elevated temperature. The paper highlights the importance of understandingthe thermo-mechanical properties of the various constituent materials for improving the performance of FRP strengthening systems in fire.</p>
FIRES IN WOOD INDUSTRY
Authors: Papić Nenad 
Published: January 2016

<p>In recent years, there were a few fires of equipments in wood industry in Croatia, after which in fire scene investigation and determination of fire cause working, as a part of team, experts from Forensic Science Centre „Ivan Vučetić“ (FSC „Ivan Vučetić“). One of this fires in wood industry was the fire in the “Wood Industry Bohor“. In the paper is described the manner of work of the expert witnesses when there determined the cause of fire in industrial equipments. There are given methods of determining the cause of fire and point at characteristic defects which may cause a fire.</p>
PYROLYSIS MODELING OF PVC USING DISTRIBUTED ACTIVATION ENERGY MODEL- MICRO SCALE TESTING
Authors: Bhargava Abhishek , Hees Patrick Van 
Published: January 2016

<p>Polyvinyl chloride (PVC) is a common thermoplastic whichfinds widespread applications in the construction industryfor usage inceiling linings, flooring materials, electrical cables and roofing materials.Several fire requirements are put on these types of applications. For fire safety engineering and product development, thermo-chemical decomposition modeling of PVC isrequired. The FIRETOOLS project investigates the possibilities to predict real scale fire behavior of building products, content and barriers by means of using material data on successively increasing scale. This paper focuses on the material modeling and studiesthe thermo-chemical decomposition of PVC using Distributed Activation Energy Model (DAEM). </p>
Housing Statements – Perspectives on the Housing Crisis in the UK
Authors: Graham Cairns , Ken Loach , Brian Schubert , Rachel Hartley , Colin Rice , Rob MacDonald , Suzanne Muna , Paul Kershaw , Arti Dillon , Elaine Bailey , Glyn Robbins , Eileen Short , Rico Wojtulewicz , Campbell Robb , Marianne Fallon , Siân Errington , Stewart Baseley 
Published: January 2016

To coincide with the launch of its conference series as part of the “Housing – Critical Futures” programme, in April 2015, Architecture_MPS invited leading organisations, activists, architects and charities to author opinion pieces on the housing crisis in the UK. Their statements collected together in this special edition. Speakers at the conference included Stephen Hodder, President, RIBA and David Waterhouse, Head of Strategic Planning, CABE. The authors collected together in this issue include: Ken Loach, Film Director; Stewart Baseley, Executive Chairman. The Home Builders Federation; Siân Errington from Unite the Union; Rico Wojtulewicz. Policy Advisor, The House Builders Association; Brian Schubert and Rachel Hartley, The Association of Residential Letting Agents; Colin Rice, Cullinan Studio; Dr Glyn Robbins, Defend Council Housing; Suzanne Muna, Paul Kershaw, Arti Dillon, Housing Workers; Elaine Bailey, Chief Executive, The Hyde Group Housing Association; Eileen Short, Coorganiser The March for Homes; Dr. Rob MacDonald, Academic, Author, Editor, DIY City.
These authors represent a diverse range of views on the issue of affordable housing provision in the UK and their essays are each a reflection of a very distinct analysis. From the arguments of those representing volume house builders and those of Housing Associations to the views of architects at leading UK practices known for their work in the field. Also represented are the voices of charities such as Shelter and academics who have spent their careers promoting resident participation in housing. To these voices we add those of trade unions and pressure groups arguing for a continuation of state involvement in the construction and management of the country’s housing stock. This diversity is of course deliberate. It is a reflection of the complexity of the issue faced and the diversity of opinions it raises. These essays range from short statements of opinion to manifestos; from calls to action to more extensive pieces of analysis. Coming from people at the heart of the debate in the UK they are a snapshot of the current situation.
How many torsionless affine connections exist in general dimension?
Authors: Dušek Zdenek , Kowalski Oldrich 
Published: January 2016

Abstract
We study the question how many real analytic torsion-free affine connections exist locally on a smooth manifold M of dimension n. The families of torsion-free connections with skew-symmetric Ricci tensor and those with symmetric Ricci tensor are determined in terms of the number of arbitrary functions of n variables.
Pseudospherical surfaces of low differentiability
Authors: Dorfmeister Josef F. , Sterling Ivan 
Published: January 2016

Abstract
We continue our investigations into Toda’s algorithm [14; 3], which gives a Weierstrass-type representation of Gauss curvature K = −1 surfaces in R3. We show that C0 input potentials correspond in an appealing way to a special new class of surfaces, with K = −1, which we call C1M. These are surfaces which may not be C2, but whose mixed second partials are continuous and equal. We also extend several results of Hartman-Wintner [5] concerning special coordinate changes which increase differentiability of immersions of K = −1 surfaces. We prove a C1M version of Hilbert’s Theorem.
On Sasaki–Ricci solitons and their deformations
Authors: Petrecca David 
Published: January 2016

Abstract
We extend to the Sasakian setting a result of Tian and Zhu about the decomposition of the Lie algebra of holomorphic vector fields on a Kähler manifold in the presence of a Kähler-Ricci soliton. Furthermore we apply known deformations of Sasakian structures to a Sasaki-Ricci soliton to obtain a stability result concerning generalized Sasaki-Ricci solitons, generalizing results of Li in the Kähler setting and of He and Sun by relaxing some of their assumptions.
Computer Simulation Usage For Verification Of Deepened Shaft Artificial Bottom Construction
Authors: Gospodarczyk Piotr 
Published: January 2016

Abstract
The paper presents the design verification methodology for so called artificial bottom of the mining shaft using computer simulation. Artificial bottom serves as the protection of the lower part of the shaft, in which works related to shaft deepening are carried out, against falling to the bottom of the shaft elements transported in its upper, active part. Model describing the phenomenon of artificial bottom stress is complex. In presented case it is a process of collision between object with a mass of 18 Mg model, falling into the shaft from a height of 800 m, and artificial bottom construction and inducted phenomenon of stress and strain wave propagation in various elements of construction. In this case load receiving elements are heavily deformed and many of them has to be destroyed. Therefore for construction verification computer simulation method has been chosen, conducted on the basis of subsequent crash tests, using the LS-DYNA program. The object of the research was an innovative solution of artificial bottom, developed by Central Mining Institute. A series of falling mass impact tests were performed, which had to prove the usefulness of applied solutions, as well as determine the influence of selected construction geometric parameters to effectiveness of transferring the impact load. This way, using the successive approximations method, the assumptions about the number of artificial bottom platforms and plate thickness used for additional coverage of one of the platforms were verified.
A Study on Along-Track and Cross-Track Noise of Altimetry Data by Maximum Likelihood: Mars Orbiter Laser Altimetry (Mola) Example
Authors: Jarmołowski Wojciech , Łukasiak Jacek 
Published: January 2016

Abstract
The work investigates the spatial correlation of the data collected along orbital tracks of Mars Orbiter Laser Altimeter (MOLA) with a special focus on the noise variance problem in the covariance matrix. The problem of different correlation parameters in along-track and crosstrack directions of orbital or profile data is still under discussion in relation to Least Squares Collocation (LSC). Different spacing in along-track and transverse directions and anisotropy problem are frequently considered in the context of this kind of data. Therefore the problem is analyzed in this work, using MOLA data samples. The analysis in this paper is focused on a priori errors that correspond to the white noise present in the data and is performed by maximum likelihood (ML) estimation in two, perpendicular directions. Additionally, correlation lengths of assumed planar covariance model are determined by ML and by fitting it into the empirical covariance function (ECF). All estimates considered together confirm substantial influence of different data resolution in along-track and transverse directions on the covariance parameters.
Visibility and Geometry of Global Satellite Navigation Systems Constellations
Authors: Januszewski Jacek 
Published: January 2016

Abstract
Nowadays (November 2015) there are two global fully operational satellite navigation systems, American GPS and Russian GLONASS. Two next are under construction, Galileo in Europe and BeiDou in China. As the error of observer’s position obtained from these systems depends on geometry factor DOP (Dilution Of Precision) among other things the knowledge of the number of satellites visible by this observer above given masking elevation angle Hmin and the distributions of DOP coefficient values, GDOP in particular, is very important. The lowest and the greatest number of satellites visible in open area by the observer at different latitudes for different Hmin, the percentage of satellites visible above angle H (9 intervals, each 10O wide), distributions (in per cent) of satellites azimuths (8 intervals, each 45O wide) and GDOP coefficient values (8 intervals) for Hmin = 5O for all these four systems at different observer’s latitudes (9 intervals, each wide 10O wide) are presented in the paper. Additionally the lowest elevation for which the number of satellites visible at different latitudes by the observer in open area above this angle is equal 4 or 3 and the distributions (in per cent) of GDOP coefficient values for different Hmin at observer’s latitudes 50-60O for the same four systems are showed. All calculations were made for constellation of GPS 27 satellites, GLONASS 24, Galileo 30 and BeiDou 27 MEO satellites.
Routing Corners of Building Structures – by the Method of Vector Addition – Measured with RTN GNSS Surveying Technology
Authors: Krzyżek Robert 
Published: January 2016

Abstract
The paper deals with the problem of surveying buildings in the RTN GNSS mode using modernized indirect methods of measurement. As a result of the classical realtime measurements using indirect methods (intersection of straight lines or a point on a straight line), we obtain a building structure (a building) which is largely deformed. This distortion is due to the inconsistency of the actual dimensions of the building (tie distances) relative to the obtained measurement results. In order to eliminate these discrepancies, and thus to ensure full consistency of the building geometric structure, an innovative solution was applied - the method of vector addition - to modify the linear values (tie distances) of the external face of the building walls. A separate research problem tackled in the article, although not yet fully solved, is the issue of coordinates of corners of a building obtained after the application of the method of vector addition.