bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Curating Cinderella: A holiday extravaganza at Marshall Field’s
Authors: DeLong Marilyn , Casto Mary Alice , McKinney Meghan , Ramaswamy Harini , Thoreson Natasha , Min Seoha 
Published: November 2014

Abstract
This article explores how a department store holiday extravaganza contributed towards the dialogue between fashion, museums and popular culture and the ways in which holiday displays pushed the boundaries of costume conception and exhibition. Key components of Marshall Field’s 1991 holiday spectacle were the Cinderella gowns presented as a uniquely curated costume ‘exhibition’ highlighting imaginative designs of Zandra Rhodes. The commission of sixteen Rhodes fairy tale dresses for Marshall Field’s annual holiday display epitomizes the wonder created for the visitor. Combined with the traditions of the season, the Cinderella dresses encouraged make believe and the idea that dreams really do come true. The opportunity for the public to see the holiday designs of Zandra Rhodes was a move beyond consumerism towards theatre and artistic vision, and represented a chance for visitors to experience a fairy tale spectacle on Chicago’s State Street.
Encountering object and character: Visitor engagement with film costume in the exhibition ‘Hollywood Costume’
Authors: Tarter Sara , Bekefi Fruzsina 
Published: November 2014

Abstract
This study investigates how visitors perceived film costume in the Victoria and Albert Museum’s (V&A) ‘Hollywood Costume’ exhibition. The findings are based on 296 survey responses gathered during the three-month run of the exhibition and eight ‘visitor storybooks’: sets of ten captioned photographs. In the following article, we outline the objective of the exhibition – to educate visitors on the role of the costume designer – and compare it both to issues in dress curation and to the two principal modes of visitor engagement with costume that arose from the data. Despite the exhibition’s emphasis on the role of the costume within the greater system of film, we saw that visitors engaged directly with costumes as objects or works of art in their own right, valued for their physical properties and as products of a material design process. They also appreciated costumes for their function of animating character and making absent figures present. The multimedia exhibition space as well as the context of the museum itself is shown to be essential to framing these modes of engagement. The questions and conclusions drawn by this article highlight the importance of understanding the nuances of visitor engagement with garments in the museum, especially in light of the popularity of exhibitions featuring dress and continued debates in the field.
The good, the not good, and the not beautiful: On the non-obligatoriness of suppression following negation
Authors: Becker Israela 
Published: November 2014

AbstractThe view that suppression of a concept within the scope of negation is not unconditional was originally introduced by Giora (2003, 2006; Giora and Fein 1999; Giora et al. 2007) via the
On the syntax and semantics of the past perfect participle and gerundive in early New Indo Arian Evidence from Eastern Pahari
Authors: Stroński Krzysztof 
Published: November 2014

AbstractThe article discusses the earliest attestations of participial tenses in early Eastern Pahari and the obligative pattern based on the gerundive. The data consist of a collection of inscriptions from the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries found in the Indian state of Uttarakhand, inscriptions found in western Nepal, and early Western Pahari inscriptions found in the Chamba state of Himachal Pradesh in India. Despite the highly formulaic and repetitive language of these inscriptions, they constitute some of the earliest attestations of constructions which gave rise to contemporary ergative and obligative patterns. The two types of construction are dealt with against the background of the emerging postpositional system. The case-marking of the main arguments is analyzed and compared with other contemporary New Indo Aryan languages, and verbal forms based on the -ta participle as well as conjunctive participles that appear in the texts are investigated with regard to their control properties. The agreement patterns had already started to diverge in the earliest stages of NIA, and we can observe the transitional phase of a language in which alignment is far from stable.
The correlation between motion event encoding and path verb lexicon size in the Indo-European language family
Authors: Verkerk Annemarie 
Published: November 2014

AbstractThere have been opposing views on the possibility of a relationship between motion event encoding and the size of the path verb lexicon. Özçalışkan (2004) has proposed that verb-framed and satellite-framed languages should approximately have the same number of path verbs, whereas a review of some of the literature suggests that verb-framed languages typically have a bigger path verb lexicon than satelliteframed languages. In this article I demonstrate that evidence for this correlation can be found through phylogenetic comparative analysis of parallel corpus data from twenty Indo-European languages.
On the Cauchy and Cauchy–Darboux problems for semilinear wave equations
Authors: Jokhadze Otar , Kharibegashvili Sergo 
Published: November 2014

Abstract
The Cauchy and Cauchy–Darboux problems for semilinear wave equations in the class of continuous functions are investigated. The questions of existence, uniqueness and nonexistence of global solutions of the problems are considered. The local solvability of the problems is also discussed.
Judeans in Sippar and Susa during the First Century of the Babylonian Exile: Assimilation and Perseverance under Neo-Babylonian and Achaemenid Rule
Authors: Bloch Yigal 
Published: November 2014

Abstract
The present study discusses the attestations of persons of Judean origin in Neo-Babylonian cuneiform tablets (of the period between 550 and 490 bce) as possible evidence of some aspects of the social history of the community of Judeans exiled to Babylonia by Nebuchadnezzar II. Although the number of such attestations is very small, it is nonetheless possible to single out two groups which display different patterns of personal name giving across generations. In one instance, a group of merchants in the city of Sippar (belonging mostly to a single family) uses, in part, distinctly Judean personal names in the first generation of the exile, but abandons them completely in favor of Babylonian theophoric names in the next generation. In another instance, a group of individuals active mostly in Susa and probably belonging to the families of royal officials (as suggested by names and patronymics of the type of Beamtennamen – names expressing a pious wish for the well-being of the king) displays the use of Yahwistic personal names even though the fathers of those individuals bore Babylonian theophoric names. It is suggested that the persistence of Yahwistic – hence distinctly Judean – names among royal officials or their direct offspring, even after the previous generation bore Babylonian names, reflects a considerable measure of tolerance toward ethnically foreign elements in the royal administration (the relevant examples date from the period after the establishment of the Achaemenid empire). In contrast, the progressing adoption of Babylonian names among the Judean merchants in Sippar in the first half of the sixth century bce seems likely to reflect assimilation into the native Babylonian society, fostered by the necessity to pursue commercial dealings with the Ebabbar temple of Šamaš and the social circles centered around the temple, which consisted of conservatively minded upper strata of the native Babylonian society. Editions of the cuneiform tablets discussed in the present study are provided in the Appendix.
Ex ante and ex post cost estimates of the Cluster Rule and MACT II Rule
Authors: Morgan Cynthia , Pasurka Carl , Shadbegian Ron 
Published: November 2014

Abstract:This paper compares EPA’s ex ante cost analysis of the Cluster Rule, EPA’s first integrated, multi-media regulation, and MACT II Rule to an ex post cost assessment. The goal of this assessment is to determine if actual costs diverged from ex ante costs and, if so, what factors caused this divergence. We find the EPA ex ante costs overestimated the ex post capital costs for the Cluster Rule by 30 to 100%. Contributing factors appear to be use of cleaner technology, flexible compliance options, site-specific rules, shutdowns and consolidations. Ex ante estimates for the MACT II Rule are found to be overestimated by 25% for capital costs and 200 or more percent for annual costs. The primary reason for the overestimate is the use of the bubble compliance strategy that required fewer paper mills to install pollution abatement equipment than anticipated by EPA.
An inverse problem for the Vlasov–Poisson system
Authors: Gölgeleyen Fikret , Yamamoto Masahiro 
Published: November 2014

Abstract
In this paper, we discuss an inverse problem for the Vlasov–Poisson system. We prove local uniqueness and
stability theorems by using the method in Anikonov and Amirov
[Dokl. Akad. Nauk SSSR 272 (1983), 1292–1293] under the specular reflection boundary condition and with a prescribed outward electrical field at the boundary.
A transcervical amniotic fluid collector: a new medical device for the assessment of amniotic fluid in patients with ruptured membranes
Authors: Lee Seung Mi , Romero Roberto , Park Joong Shin , Chaemsaithong Piya , Jun Jong Kwan , Yoon Bo Hyun 
Published: November 2014

Abstract

Aim: To describe a new device for the transcervical collection of amniotic fluid (AF) in patients with ruptured membranes, and to compare the concentration of proteins in fluid retrieved by transabdominal amniocentesis and the transcervical AF collector.

Study design: Paired AF samples were collected in patients with preterm prelabor rupture of membranes (PROM) (n=11) by transabdominal amniocentesis and with the transcervical AF collector (Yoon’s AF Collector™). Three proteins known to have high concentrations in AF [α-fetoprotein (AFP), β-human chorionic gonadotrophin (β-hCG), and prolactin] were measured.

Results: (1) There was a significant correlation between the concentrations of analytes in AF obtained by transabdominal amniocentesis and by the transcervical AF collector (r=0.94, P<0.001 for AFP; r=0.96, P<0.001 for β-hCG; r=0.72, P<0.05 for prolactin); (2) Bland-Altman plots showed no evidence of heteroscedasticity between transabdominal or transcervical AF concentrations of these markers.

Conclusions: There was a strong correlation between the concentrations of proteins in AF collected by amniocentesis or with the transcervical device.
Culture, Leadership, and Activism: Translating Fink’s Taxonomy of Significant Learning into Pedagogical Practice
Authors: Jenkins Toby S. 
Published: November 2014

Abstract
Through the article, I share the theoretical foundations, structure, knowledge acquisition, and outcomes of a cultural leadership course. The process for course development integrates several theories and research methods into practice: L. Dee Fink’s Taxonomy of Significant Learning, Feminist Theory, Critical Race Theory, and Portraiture/Phenomenology. This course has been piloted at two universities and represents a partnership between the Student Affairs Division and the College of Humanities & Social Sciences at both institutions. This article explores the importance of culture, examines knowledge production on leadership outside of traditional academic venues, and paints a portrait of culture and leadership in the lives of college students.
Service Learning for At-Risk Student Populations: The Contextual Dynamism of Implementation
Authors: Akin Jacob T. , Vesely Randall S. 
Published: November 2014

Abstract
The central purpose of this article is to explore research, issues, and perspectives on the implementation of service learning programs to improve student achievement in at-risk student populations. The implementation of service learning programs takes place within multiple contexts and across several terrains. The complexities of implementing service learning are captured in a framework of “contextual dynamism” which consists of six interrelated terrains: the political, the economic, the accountability, the financial, the demographic, and the staffing. In this article, the authors explore each of the terrains, ending with recommendations for policymakers and practitioners.
When Good Intentions Go Wrong: Immunity under the Volunteer Protection Act
Authors: Groble Patricia , Brudney Jeffrey L. 
Published: November 2014

AbstractThe Volunteer Protection Act (VPA) was enacted in 1997 to encourage volunteerism by protecting individuals from liability for their negligent actions while volunteering. Proponents intended to provide legal safeguards for volunteers, whom they claimed were deterred from volunteering by fears of liability. Little attention has been paid to this legislation since its enactment, however. This article examines the implementation and interpretation of the VPA through the lens of case law to determine whether the act has had its intended effects for volunteers. Our analysis of all court cases in which the VPA has been cited shows that volunteers are at risk for lawsuits over a variety of actions during the course of their volunteer activities. This analysis also demonstrates that although volunteers can avail themselves of the VPA’s protection, their success in invoking this defense is mixed.
Increasing Natural Resource Rents from Farmland: A Curse or a Blessing for the Rural Poor?
Authors: Hvid Anna 
Published: November 2014

AbstractThe literature on the resource curse suggests that countries with large natural resource rents and weak institutions may experience rent seeking conflicts among different groups, potentially resulting in high inequality and welfare losses. While agricultural land has so far been categorized as a diffuse resource with low economic value, this categorization may no longer be appropriate, because demand for land is currently on the rise, and may continue to increase in the future. This study presents and discusses recent theoretical and empirical approaches to analyzing the effects of high-value agricultural land on rent seeking and rent distribution. Results suggest that the potential for small scale farmers to organize and obtain political power determines the extent of rent seeking and rent distribution, and that while more democratic institutions may increase the share of rents going to the farmers, they may have adverse welfare effects, because they may increase the competition for rents among groups, and hence the amount of resources spent on rent seeking.
Pros, cons and future prospects of ALA-photodiagnosis, phototherapy and pharmacology in cancer therapy – A mini review
Authors: Malik Zvi 
Published: November 2014

Abstract5-Aminolevulinic acid (ALA)-induced photodynamic therapy (ALA-PDT) has achieved remarkable research accomplishments over the past 30 years, yet its application in medical oncology still awaits clear recognition as a valid alternative therapeutic modality. It is well documented that topical ALA-PDT enables the treatment of multiple skin lesions simultaneously, and provides excellent cosmetic results with no acquired multi-drug resistance (MDR). Furthermore, upon disease recurrence the treatment can be repeated resulting in the same therapeutic efficacy. Additionally, in oncological surgery, ALA fluorescence-guided resection is a practical and simple method for visualizing intra-operative brain and urological tumors with millimeter accuracy. The urgent challenge is to direct future research of ALA-phototherapy and fluorescence diagnosis to the maturation of their medical status in oncology. Therefore, the future objectives are to amplify critical evidence-based results of ALA-PDT safety and efficacy and to validate its unique advantages over other technologies. Strong statistical PDT documentation and the positive predictive values of protoporphyrin IX (PpIX)-guided surgery will persuade the medical community to implement ALA-based therapeutics into standard clinical and surgical oncology practice. Research must address the phenomenon that no MDR develops as a consequence of PDT, since MDR is the major stumbling block in oncological therapeutics. A feasible goal should be to improve ALA administration protocols based on recent knowledge that preactivation of the enzyme porphobilinogen deaminase enhances PpIX accumulation in cancer cells and photodestruction. Moreover the recent introduction of multifunctional ALA prodrugs that maximize photosensitizer biosynthesis, targeting multiple sub-cellular targets, may increase PDT anti-cancer efficacy in additional disease settings. In conclusion, well-documented clinical results, new ALA delivery protocols, and novel multifunctional ALA prodrugs may advance ALA-PDT to becoming a front-line cancer therapy.
El canto en la representación de la conquista y evangelización del Perú en La aurora en Copacabana de Calderón
Authors: Meza José Elías Gutiérrez 
Published: November 2014

AbstractThis article analyzes the role of the singing within La Aurora en Copacabana, a play by Pedro Calderón de la Barca. Utilizing Marc Vitse’s definitions of “formas englobadas” and “formas englobadoras”, this essay assesses the relationship amongst the pieces in singing, alternated within the play, the changes of metre, and the sound effects used. Thus it is demonstrated that the development of such parts goes along the progress of Peru’s Christianization. Towards the end of the play, the singing, initially related to indigenous idolatry, ends up being taken by the vice royal government of Peru.
Langue écrite et langue parlée1 pendant la Première Guerre mondiale : enjeux et perspectives
Authors: Roynette Odile , Siouffi Gilles , Smadja Stéphanie , Steuckardt Agnès 
Published: November 2014

AbstractThe First World War (1914-1918) has often been seen by historians of the French Language as a dividing line, raising the question of the coincidence between language change and historical change. One of the questions, e. g., is if the First World War was the moment when the use of dialects entered a phase of serious decline, as the soldiers sent to the front lines had to adopt French as a vehicular language. Picturesque aspects were also developed around the war by a significant amount of literary works, often published during the war itself, and tending to promote clichés and stereotypes. But what are the facts? This paper, divided in four parts, examines the different issues that can be raised around the linguistic production of this period, taking in turns the point of view of the linguist, the historian, and the literary critic. The fourth part looks more closely at the written production of the soldiers (letters, postcards). Indeed, during the war a number of individuals (soldiers and their families) had to write in French, perhaps for the first time ever, but certainly for the first time on such a scale. Is there a linguistic specificity to those written productions? Did the level of literacy evolve? This paper attempts to show that the First World War bears a fascinating potential for sociolinguistic enquiries, as some of its language material has so far remained unexploited and may reveal fruitful case studies for some of today’s most important issues in the linguistic field.
Crystallography between Kiel and St. Petersburg: review of collaboration and the crystal structure of [Tl5(SiO4)(OH)]2[Tl6(SO4)(OH)4]
Authors: Siidra Oleg I. , Britvin Sergey N. , Krivovichev Sergey V. , Klimov Dmitry A. , Depmeier Wulf 
Published: November 2014

Abstract
In this contribution, we briefly review the results of collaborative research between crystallography groups in St. Petersburg and Kiel, and report on the synthesis and crystal structure of Tl16(SiO4)2(SO4)(OH)6 (1), a new and unusual compound obtained from highly-alkaline TlOH solution. Its structure [monoclinic, C2/m, a = 28.7140(18), b = 7.3686(5), c = 7.4426(5) Å, β = 104.653(2)°, V = 1523.50(17) Å3, R
1 = 0.066 for 1528 independent observed reflections] can be described as an alternation of electroneutral [Tl5(SiO4)(OH)] and [Tl3(SO4)0.5(OH)2] layers. The [Tl5(SiO4)(OH)] layer consists of Tl(1)O4 tetragonal pyramids sharing common corners with the SiO4 tetrahedra to form pseudotetragonal [Tl(SiO4)]3- layers capped by OH(1)-centered [(OH)Tl4] square pyramids with the Tl(2) and Tl(3) atoms in their apices. The [Tl3(SO4)0.5(OH)2] layers contain OH(2)- and OH(3)-centered [(OH)Tl4] square pyramids sharing common edges to form large (∼ 7.4 × 7.4 Å) cavities occupied by disordered (SO4) tetrahedra. The electroneutral character of the [Tl5(SiO4)(OH)] and [Tl6(SO4)(OH)4] layers allows us to suggest that the phases with these chemical compositions may form as independent compounds in highly alkaline Tl-bearing systems.
High-pressure crystal chemistry of coesite-I and its transition to coesite-II
Authors: Černok Ana , Bykova Elena , Ballaran Tiziana Boffa , Liermann Hanns-Peter , Hanfland Michael , Dubrovinsky Leonid 
Published: November 2014

Abstract
The high-pressure crystal chemistry of coesite was studied by means of single crystal X-ray diffraction in the pressure interval ∼2–34 GPa and at ambient temperature. We compressed the samples using diamond-anvil cells loaded with neon as pressure-transmitting medium and collected X-ray diffraction data using synchrotron radiation. The thermodynamically stable coesite – coesite-I – was observed up to ∼20 GPa, with the following unit-cell parameters: a = 6.6533(12) Å, b = 11.9018(10) Å, c = 6.9336(10) Å, β = 121.250(20)° and V = 469.38(15) Å3. The volume-pressure data of coesite-I are described by means of a third-order Birch-Murnhagan EoS with parameters V
0 = 547.26(66) Å3, K

T0 = 96(4) GPa,

K
′

T
o

${K'_{To}}$

= 4.1(4). Above such pressure we witness the formation of a well crystallized coesite-II, previously observed only by spectroscopic studies. The structure of the novel high-P polymorph was determined and refined at ∼28 and ∼31 GPa with final R indices of 8% and 12%, respectively. Coesite-II has P21/n symmetry and a unit cell that is “doubled” along the b-axis with respect to that of the initial coesite-I: a = 6.5591(10) Å, b = 23.2276(14) Å, c = 6.7953(9) Å, β = 121.062(19)° and V = 886.84(19) Å3 at ∼28 GPa. All Si atoms are in tetrahedral coordination. The displacive phase transition I->II is likely driven by the extreme shortening (0.05 Å or 3.2%) of the shortest and the most compressible Si1-O1 bond, related to the stiff 180° Si1-O1-Si1 angle. Under compression the linear angle bends, resulting in two independent angles, one of which, however, retains almost linear geometry (∼178°). The requirement of this angle to be close to linear likely causes further Si-O compression down to an extremely short distance of ∼1.52 Å which prompts subsequent structural changes, with the formation of a triclinic phase at ∼31 GPa, coesite-III.