bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The Effects of Hyperbaric Exposure on Immediate and Delayed Changes in Core Temperature and Its Circadian Fluctuations
Authors: Kujawski Sławomir , Słomko Joanna , Zawadka-Kunikowska Monika , Kozakiewicz Mariusz , Klawe Jacek J. , Tafil-Klawe Małgorzata , Zalewski Paweł 
Published: December 2017

Abstract
Changes observed in the core body temperature of divers are the result of a multifaceted response from the body to the change of the external environment. In response to repeated activities, there may be a chronic, physiological adaptation of the body’s response system. This is observed in the physiology of experienced divers while diving. The purpose of this study is to determine the immediate and delayed effects of hyperbaric exposure on core temperature, as well as its circadian changes in a group of three experienced divers. During compression at 30 and 60 meters, deep body temperature values tended to increase. Subsequently, deep body temperature values showed a tendency to decrease during decompression. All differences in core temperature values obtained by the group of divers at individual time points in this study were not statistically significant.
The role of the World Bank and WHO Model Disability Survey in public health
Authors: Sabariego Carla 
Published: December 2017

Abstract:The Model Disability Survey (MDS) is the tool recommended by the world health organization (WHO) to collect data on disability at the population level. It consciously promotes a narrative of inclusion, as disability is understood as a continuum, ranging from low to high levels. Public health currently faces the challenge of responding to demographic and health shifts leading to an increase in disability in the population. The MDS provides the information needed to meet these challenges and develop targeted public health interventions.
Kann Inklusion im Sportverein Gesundheit fördern?
Authors: Meier Heiko , Seitz Simone 
Published: December 2017

Zusammenfassung
Inklusion wird im Zusammenhang mit Sportentwicklung aktuell vorwiegend unter normativen Gesichtspunkten als Recht auf Partizipation an allen Bereichen des Sports diskutiert. Dies impliziert den uneingeschränkten Zugang zu Vereinen, was mancherorts zu kontroversen Debatten führt. Inklusion kann für Sportvereine aber noch aus anderen Gründen bedeutsam sein; sie können lernen, heterogene Sportmotive in einer Gruppe zu organisieren, und damit einen Beitrag zur eigenen Zukunftssicherung und zur Gesundheitsversorgung der Bevölkerung leisten.
Belastungserleben von Lehrkräften durch schulische Inklusion
Authors: Peperkorn Milena , Horstmann David , Dadaczynski Kevin , Paulus Peter 
Published: December 2017

Zusammenfassung
Der Beitrag fokussiert auf Grundlage einer für Niedersachsen repräsentativen Befragung von n=8,167 Lehrkräften das wahrgenommene Belastungserleben im Zusammenhang mit schulischer Inklusion. Unter Anwendung der Dimensionen des Kohärenzgefühls zeigt sich eine hohe Sinnhaftigkeit inklusionsbezogener Tätigkeiten, aber eine geringe Bewältigbarkeit bezogen auf Planung und Unterricht. Der Zusammenhang zwischen wahrgenommener Belastung und Selbstwirksamkeitserwartungen erweist sich als signifikant.
Inklusion, Behinderung, Beeinträchtigung und Gesundheitsberichterstattung
Authors: Hornberg Claudia , Lätzsch Rebecca , Wattenberg Ivonne 
Published: December 2017

Zusammenfassung
Der Beitrag befasst sich mit der Berichterstattung zur Teilhabe von Menschen mit Behinderungen in Deutschland. Hierbei wird auf die vorhandenen Daten zur gesundheitlichen Lage und Versorgung von Menschen mit Behinderungen und Beeinträchtigungen fokussiert. Weitergehend werden Erfordernisse der zukünftigen Berichterstattung aufgezeigt.
On Garbage and Ice: Ethics of the Slums in Katherine Boo’s Behind the Beautiful Forevers
Authors: Rogobete Daniela 
Published: December 2017

Abstract
The present paper dwells on the complex representation of the Indian slums in Katherine Boo’s 2012 novel Behind the Beautiful Forevers. Leaving behind the conventional oversentimentalised and over-optimistic literary and cinematographic depictions, the writer places her text on the boundary between fiction and journalism, discussing poverty, inequality, hope and despair in one of the most surprising cities of the globalised world, from a new perspective.
Thematic Composition and Idiom Variation
Authors: Cserép Attila 
Published: December 2017

Abstract
The Corpus of Contemporary American English (COCA) has been studied to retrieve variant forms of semantically decomposable idioms that have no thematic composition for the purpose of determining whether thematic composition is a necessary criterion for idiom variation as claimed by Horn (2003). The syntactic variants searched for include passive, raising, tough-movement, relative clauses and wh-questions. Horn’s (2003) hypothesis is not fully confirmed, as some variation has been found.
Metaphors of Sadness in Quotations
Authors: Csillag Andrea 
Published: December 2017

Abstract
The paper studies metaphors used in common people’s passages about sadness on the internet site www.searchquotes.com/search/Sadness. The paper also investigates which sadness metaphors listed in Kövecses (2000) and Esenova (2011) are applied in sadness quotations on the site and finds only a small number of them. However, the quotations instantiate a number of other metaphors not listed by the two authors. The difference may be explained by the fact that linguistic expressions in Kövecses’s and Esenova’s corpora describe what people feel when they say they are sad, whereas sadness quotations present what people understand by the concept of sadness.
Corpus-Based Training to Build Translation Competences and Translators’ Self-Reliance
Authors: Oțăt Diana 
Published: December 2017

Abstract
Among well-established standard operating strategies and methodologies aimed at improving students’ multi-layered translation competence, corpus linguistics has given impulse to new interdisciplinary standpoints. Plugging in cutting edge toolkits, corpus use envisages real-life translation training in compliance with current market demands. The paper underpins specialised corpus design, using MAXQDA as an interactive tool meant to build translators’ functional autonomy.
Quality Assurance in Translation. A Process-Oriented Approach
Authors: Vîlceanu Titela 
Published: December 2017

Abstract
The paper underpins a process-oriented approach to translation with a view to quality assurance at the internal level, i.e. raising translation trainees’ awareness of the recurrent problems associated with referential, grammatical and lexical accuracy and, last but not least, compliance with stylistic conventions (text/discourse specificities, pragmatic use, etc.). Therefore, we advocate feedforwarding instead of feedback, acting prospectively rather than retrospectively.
Current Account Balance and Export Performances: Evidence Based on New EU Countries
Authors: Bogdan Željko , Cota Boris , Erjavec Nataša 
Published: December 2017

AbstractIn this paper, we investigate whether the differences in the current account balance and export performances for a new EU countries are a result of exchange rate policies. The analysis shows that countries with a flexible exchange rate have better export performances and the current account balance in the pre-crisis period. The obtained results show that movements in the current account balance are mainly driven by domestic variables. In the countries with a flexible exchange rate, real and nominal depreciation affects export positively although the magnitude of these effects is tiny and limited to the crisis period. These results point to a higher significance of non-price competitiveness on export which should be a future research topic.
Legendre Wavelet Modified Petrov–Galerkin Method in Two-Dimensional Moving Boundary Problem
Authors: Yadav S. , Upadhyay S. , Rai K.N. 
Published: December 2017

Abstract
In this study, we developed the two-dimensional Legendre wavelet modified Petrov–Galerkin method for solving the two-dimensional moving boundary problem arising during melting of solid whose one surface is kept under most generalised boundary condition, and other two surfaces are insulated. The particular cases when surface subjected to the boundary condition of first, second and third kinds are discussed in detail. For validity of the present method, we have plotted graphs between residual (obtained from the original differential equation and its associated boundary conditions) and x-axis and found the effect of an error on moving layer thickness and y coordinate, respectively. Furthermore, we proved the convergence analysis of present method. The effect of parameters (Predvoditelev number, Kirpichev number, Biot number) on the moving layer thickness is discussed in detail. The whole analysis is presented in a dimensionless form.
Exploring the emergence of an ‘Aquatic’ Neolithic in the Russian Far East: organic residue analysis of early hunter-gatherer pottery from Sakhalin Island
Authors: Gibbs Kevin , Isaksson Sven , Craig Oliver E. , Lucquin Alexandre , Grishchenko Vyacheslav A. , Farrell Tom F.G. , Thompson Anu , Kato Hirofumi , Vasilevski Alexander A. , Jordan Peter D. 
Published: December 2017

Abstract
A Novel Color Analysis Technique for Differentiation of Mix Grass Cover under Shade and without Shade in Green Infrastructures
Authors: Gadi Vinay Kumar , Manogaran Indu Priya , Garg Ankit , Berretta Christian , Sreedeep Sekharan 
Published: December 2017

Abstract
Color analysis was found to be a low-cost and noninvasive technique to distinguish plant and soil, crop and weed, living and dead plant, diseased and healthy leaves, and human and plant in field and automatic seedling transplantation systems. However, color analysis was rarely utilized to differentiate various types of shade by grass cover. The main objective of this study was to quantify and differentiate mix grass cover under shade and light in a green infrastructure. The spatial heterogeneity of mix grass species in the selected site was categorized into three different portions, i.e., (1) mix grass cover under tree shade (MUT); (2) mix grass cover under self-shade (MUS); and (3) mix grass cover without shade (MWS). Field monitoring was conducted for about six months to validate the color analysis technique. A java-based image analysis tool, ImageJ, was used for color analysis. Lab color space was adopted for the present study, which identifies the spatial heterogeneity of mix grass cover based on lightness variation of green color. L describes lightness, and a and b represent the color opponents green–red and blue–yellow. ImageJ categorizes L, a, and b using 256 segments on a scale varying between 0 and 255. The range of L values for MUT, MUS, and MWS were found to lie within 20–91, 92–162, and 162–233, respectively. Ranges of a and b values were found to be 0–134 and 154–255, respectively, for the three categories of mix grass. Proportions of MUT, MUS, and MWS were found to vary within 0.2–3.0 %, 0–53 %, and 12–49 %, respectively. Variation in MUT and MWS proportions was found to be consistent with change in rainfall depth during the dry period. However, MUT and MWS were found to change with respect to shoot growth rate during the wet period. The MUS proportion variation trend was not found to be consistent with rainfall depth or shoot growth during the wet period.
Mechanical Properties and Microstructure of Starch and Sisal Fiber Biocomposite Modified with Epoxy Resin
Authors: Verma Akarsh , Gaur Amit , Singh V. K. 
Published: December 2017

Abstract
In this experimental analysis, fabrication and characterization of biocomposites derived from starch-glycerol resin and sisal fiber have been done using the wet hand lay-up technique. Fibers having different weight percentage and 2–3-mm length have been taken for the investigation. The surface of fibers was treated with sodium hydroxide (NaOH) to improve the interphase bonding. The mechanical tests of composites were investigated in accordance with ASTM standards. Various other tests that were conducted include water absorption, thermal analysis, and scanning electron microscopy (SEM). The main drawback of natural composite is its poor water absorption property, which has been checked here by the epoxy coating. The results of the tests reveal a significant improvement in overall properties of biocomposite when compared with the neat starch matrix.
Triangulating Blackness
Authors: Nemser Daniel 
Published: December 2017

On May 2, 1612, Mexico City’s authorities executed thirty-five Black people who had allegedly “conspired” against the colonial order. This article compares two accounts of the supposed plot, one written in Spanish by an anonymous member of the Audiencia, the other in Nahuatl by the indigenous historian Domingo de Chimalpahin. The former narrates the “conspiracy” by representing the Black body as incapable of self-mastery and thus predisposed to raping Spanish women. In contrast, the latter proceeds through triangulation, offering a critical reflection on the Spanish account and the racialization process. This analysis highlights the limits of existing translations of the original Nahuatl text, which unintentionally reproduce the colonial myth of the Black rapist.
El 2 de mayo de 1612 las autoridades de la ciudad de México ejecutaron a 35 negros que supuestamente habían “conspirado” contra el orden colonial. Este ensayo compara dos relaciones del supuesto complot, una escrita en español por un miembro anónimo de la Audiencia, y la otra en náhuatl por el historiador indígena Domingo de Chimalpahin. La primera narra la “conspiración” representando al cuerpo negro como incapaz de autocontrol y, por lo tanto, predispuesto a violar a las mujeres españolas. En contraste, la segunda se vale a la triangulación, proponiendo una reflexión crítica sobre la narrativa española y el proceso de la racialización. Este análisis subraya los límites de las traducciones existentes del náhuatl original, que sin querer reproducen el mito colonial del violador negro.
Optimizing Genomic Methods for Mapping and Identification of Candidate Variants in ENU Mutagenesis Screens Using Inbred Mice
Authors: Geister Krista A , Timms Andrew E , Beier David R 
Published: December 2017

Abstract
Positional cloning of ENU-induced mutations has traditionally relied on analysis of polymorphic variation between two strains. In contrast, the application of whole-genome sequencing (WGS) has enabled gene discovery in mutant lines maintained on an inbred genetic background. This approach utilizes genetic variation derived from ENU-induced variants for mapping and reduces the likelihood of phenotypic variation, making it an ideal method for genetic modifier screening. Here, we describe the results of such a screen, wherein we determined the minimal number of mutant genomic DNA samples to include in our analyses and improved the sensitivity of our screen by individually barcoding each genomic DNA library. We present several unique cases to illustrate this approach’s efficacy, including the discovery of two distinct mutations that generate essentially identical mutant phenotypes, the ascertainment of a non-ENU-induced candidate variant through homozygosity mapping, and an approach for the identification of putative dominant genetic modifiers.
Study on Maize Stalk Lodging Resistance in Cyclic Cross Selection
Authors: ONA Andreea , MUNTEAN Leon , HAȘ Voichița , TRITEAN Nicolae 
Published: December 2017

Stalk lodging resistance is a particularly important trait on maize, especially in terms of mechanized harvesting of the crop. Stalk lodging represents a major problem of corn with yield losses. Because of this reason, it takes a special attention on the breeding process. The purpose of this research was the study of maize stalk lodging resistance before the harvest time and finding the best breeding lines for this type of resistance. We used 7 breeding lines (TE 229, TE 202B, TA 452, TE 330A, TD 364, TE 317 and TE 335) as maternal lines and another 3 (TD 268, TC 385A and TC 399) as testers. Lines were tested in 2011 and 2012, in compared cultures with 24 variants, where 21 of them were the experimental hybrids between tested lines and testers and the other 3 werethe control hybrids Turda 201, Turda Favorit and PR39D81. Variance analysis was performed according to the classical model of a two-factor system. Genic effects were calculated after 2nd North Carolina model. Regarding the results, the highest percentage of unbroken plants was on TD 268 tester (80.7%) and the lowest on TD 364 tested line (70.2%). Tested lines that was noted for the general combining ability of lodging resistance were TA 452 and TE 335. Crossings that marked high values for non-additive effects were TA 452 x TC 385A, TE 202B x TC 399 and TE 202B x TD 268. Effects values for general combining ability were between -4.72% and +4.49% on tested lines, -1.68% and +5.78% on testers; effects values for specific combining ability were between -11.25% and +7.58%. Regarding the tested lines was noted TA 452 inbred line and regarding the testers was noted TD 268 inbred line. On this issue, we can state that in the selection process of maize hybrids must be chosen only those hybrid combinations with stalk-lodging resistance because of the similar contribution of additive and non-additive genic effects to resistant genotypes.
The Suitability and the Bio-chemical Characteristics of Soils from the Northwest Region of Development from Romania, for Blueberry Crop
Authors: BOȚ Amalia Ioana , PĂCURAR Ioan , SZAJDAK Lech , ROȘCA Sanda 
Published: December 2017

We conducted several bio-chemical analyses on soil samples collected from eight blueberry plantations from Northwest Region of Development, using such as Kjeldahl method for total N, Perucci, Krawczyński, Hoffman and Teicher methodology for determine soil enzyme. The bio-chemical analyses conducted provide a better qualitative characterization of soils, providing significant information regarding their fertility degree and favourability for blueberries. For instance, the higher amount of total organic carbon found in four of the eight studied plantation, can be correlated with the same higher amount of enzyme present in soil which have an influence on them, xanthine oxidase and peroxidase activity. Taking into account the requirements needed for a blueberry plantation, we demonstrate that organic soils have also had the highest amount of bio-chemical compounds, such as cambisoil, met in Galații Bistriței, where were also found the highest amounts of different forms of nitrogen (1.755 g/kg total N; 0.0189 g/kg NH4 + and 0.0231g/kg NO3 in Galații Bistriței, comparing to 1.344 g/kg of total nitrogen; 0.0126 g/kg NH4+ and 0.0119 g/kg NO3- in Ulmeni), different forms of carbon and the enzymes that influence this compounds in soil, xanthine oxidase activity, peroxidase activity and nitrate reductase activity.
Using Apple (Malus domestica), Pumpkin (Cucurbita maxima) and Cinnamon (Cinnamom vertum) to Obtain an Innovative Jam-Like Food Product
Authors: IANCU Maria Lidia 
Published: December 2017

The apple, the pumpkin and the cinnamon are raw materials that could be innovatively combined to produce a new sugar-preserved product following an original recipe. It can be considered in accordance with the European quality of jam-type varieties. It is a hybrid product, a component of “the European gastronomy” with old Bavarian roots and Romanian raw material. An adapted technological scheme and a recipe based on the TSS of the raw material and of the finished product were used. The quality indicators were determined using analytical methods. The PCA with the results provided by the panelists were used for the study of the aromatic profile. An identification of flavors, such as apple and cinnamon, is reported, which contributes to the specificity of the sensory profile of the jam. The new product has: TSS = 63.6 oBrix, TA = 0.2%, VA = 0.105 %. These values fall within the range of values for other jam and experimental jam assortments. The proportion of solids is 34%, which is far too low compared to the 45% minimum accepted limit. Taking into account that there is no “surface lifting” flaw, it is recommended to accept the value for the new assortment.
The Starter Effect of Non-Symbiotic Microbial Bioproducts on Wheat
Authors: VIDICAN Roxana , STOIAN Vlad , ROTAR Ioan , PĂCURAR Florin 
Published: December 2017

Microbial groups developed in the rhizosphere ensure the stability and dynamics of nutrient transfer processes to plants. Additional soil inoculation with rhizospheric bacteria acts to expand the ecological niche, supplements the activity, the number of individuals and promote plant growth. In today’s agriculture, there is a need for the usage of rhizosphere microflora and integrative approaches to stimulate plant growth. The aim of the study is to evaluate the use of biofertilizers as starter stimulators in autumn wheat. Different concentrations of Bactofil, containing rhizospheric bacteria, were applied in small rhizothrones. Evaluation of relationships between bacterial inoculum and plant reveals the degree of applicability and adaptation to the soil conditions of exogenous microflora. Doses of 15.6 x 108 and 20.8 x 108 cells/m2 stimulates the root elongation and higher level of mycorrhization. Bioproducts can be viable solutions to stimulate the initial development of wheat plants.
Successful Ovarian Stimulation for Fertility Preservation in a Patient with Chronic Myeloid Leukemia: Switch from Nilotinib to Interferon-α
Authors: Gazdaru Smaranda , Perey Lucien , Rosselet Anne , Mathevet Patrice , Chalandon Yves , Vulliemoz Nicolas 
Published: December 2017

Abstract
The development of tyrosine-kinase inhibitors (TKIs) has improved survival of patients with chronic myeloid leukemia (CML). Some patients may become resistant to TKIs and require hematopoietic stem cell transplant (HSCT) that is highly gonadotoxic. Fertility preservation with ovarian stimulation might be indicated but is challenging if patients need to remain on TKIs until HSCT because TKIs may compromise follicular development and response to ovarian stimulation. We report the case of a patient with CML resistant to TKI and planned for an HSCT, in which treatment by TKI was replaced by interferon-α before and during ovarian stimulation for fertility preservation. Successful ovarian stimulation was performed, allowing cryopreservation of nine zygotes. Hematopoietic stem cell transplantation was performed, and at present, 3 years later, the patient presents a sustained major molecular response.