bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Ensino Religioso Escolar nas Ciências das Religiões
Authors: Monte Maria Bernadete de Sousa Carvalho 
Published: January 2025

O Ensino Religioso Escolar é aqui apresentado por meio de um Estudo de Caso de abordagem qualitativa. A pesquisa bibliográfica possui foco transdisciplinar, histórico e jurídico, cujo objetivo é discutir as possibilidades que a BNCC aponta para o ER com nascedouro nas Ciências das Religiões, sob o olhar da ADI4439/2017. Busca-se: a) apresentar as proposições para o ER escolar, considerando as Ciências das Religiões como seu nascedouro e os diálogos possíveis a partir do STF, no Acórdão, Passos (2007), Junqueira e Kluck (2017); b) apontar as contribuições das Ciências das Religiões frente ao posicionamento do MEC, na BNCC (2018), Leal (2017) e Eller (2018); c) enfatizar a Sala de Aula e o ER, apontando caminhos pelas Ciências das Religiões, em diálogo com a Base, Rodrigues (2013) e Fernandes (2017). Os resultados apontam diálogos possíveis, na fonte das Ciências das Religiões, que traz o ER não confessional, a partir de uma educação emancipatória como caminho de possibilidades para minimizarmos os dilemas dessa construção equivocada acerca do ER Confessional, conforme o STF. Embora perceba-se a contradição entre o STF e a Base, reforça-se, portanto, que é inadiável a superação dos modelos catequético e teológico para as aulas de ER, pois não cumprem as exigências e complexidades postas pelo novo contexto escolar, sendo então, o modelo das Ciências das Religiões como o ideal nesse momento histórico, pela sua natureza inter e transdisciplinar.
The Implementation of Religious Moderation in Jesuit High Schools in Indonesia: Catholic Religious Education Teachers’ Perspectives
Authors: Asmara Alexander Hendra Dwi 
Published: January 2025

The implementation of “Religious Moderation” has been the priority of the Indonesian government since its official introduction by the Ministry of Religious Affair in 2019. From Catholic perspective, religious moderation is perceived as the Church’s openness to build culture of engagement indicated by the willingness to build dialogue and collaboration to promote social justice, morality, freedom, and peace. Religious moderation is in line with Pope Francis’ latest encyclic of Fratelli Tutti where all people are called to work together for the common good. Nevertheless, the implementation of religious moderation has raised several questions, particularly on how this vision can be put into practice in school context. Every school has different contexts which needs to be considered in applying religious moderation. Based on this concern, this research wants to focus on the teacher’s implementation of religious moderation in the context of Catholic religious education. The researcher chose religious teachers considering that religious moderation should give deeper impact on the learning process for faith formation. This research also pay attention to Jesuit education. Jesuit education is focused on creating “school of dialogue”, a model of Jesuit education that is centered at Catholic values and traditions, and at the same time, being aware of its position in the midst of religious plurality. This study is qualitative. The data were gathered through questionnaires that contain both closed-ended and open-ended questions. The participants of this study were 17 Catholic religious education teachers from six Jesuit High Schools in Indonesia. The data were gathered first in May to July 2022, but then the researcher continue to elaborate dan deepen the data from November to December 2023.
Post Occupancy Evaluation of the Library Building: Diyarbakir Prof. Dr. Fuat Sezgin Provincial Public Library
Authors: DEMİR KAYAN Hale , ERGÜN Ruşen 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
Libraries are one of the oldest public buildings in history. Their main goal is to provide access to and disseminate information. There are various types of libraries according to user profile and purposes such as university libraries, school libraries, national libraries, and public libraries. Public libraries have the most comprehensive library feature, serving all people for free. It is also a place for people’s socialization and cultural activity. This study aims to evaluate the building performance of Diyarbakır Professor Doctor Fuat Sezgin Provincial Public Library. In the study, Post-Occupancy Evaluation method was used. The results were made about the design quality, indoor environment quality and service quality. The satisfaction index formula developed by Dominowski was used to analyse user satisfaction. The satisfaction level of design quality was determined as 69.38%, indoor environment quality satisfaction level of 72.79% and service quality satisfaction level as 68.48%. These results show that user satisfaction generally remains at a negative level. In this study, suggestions have been developed for increasing the satisfaction level of this library building and for new library building designs. It is thought that this study will be a guide to improving the quality of library buildings.
Spatial Transformation of Decommissioned Coal Mines Areas – Case Study of Coal Mine “Katowice”
Authors: WYRZYKOWSKA Aleksandra 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
In Poland, for over 30 years, measures have been taken to adapt post-industrial areas, especially those related to mining. One of the crucial areas that needed to be developed was the site of the decommissioned Coal Mine “Katowice”, located in the heart of the Upper Silesian capital. Today, about 56.5% of these areas are redevelop and known as “Cultural Zone”. On the one hand, this example shows how difficult it was to move from concepts to their implementation. On the other hand, it shows how the lack of a unified concept and spontaneous actions can partially lose the site’s potential, despite relative success. This work presents the whole process of planning and transforming the postmining areas of the Coal Mine “Katowice” – from the concept to the planning phase and implementation. Due to the specificity of the research subject and the need for multilevel analysis of dynamic spatial and economic changes in a long-term perspective, the research used: a query of archival, library materials and legal acts, an analysis of plans, project, planning documentation and mine closure programs, cartographic research, field research and photographic inventories.
Abrasion Resistance of Paints Made with Curcumin Pigment and PVA Resin
Authors: FARIA Fernanda Cardoso de , SCHMID Aloísio Leoni , MIRANDA Isabela Pagani Heringer de 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
Polyvinyl acetate (PVA) polymer resins are commonly used in the manufacture of artisanal paints with natural inputs, giving them the classification of economic latex paint according to NBR 11702. Aiming to minimize the final cost, since PVA is the most expensive component, this study contributes to the area of building paints through the innovative idea of formulating paints with PVA resin, curcumin pigment extracted from the root of Curcuma Longa L., color preservative additives and bacterides, in order to find the appropriate proportions capable of reaching the minimum limit of resistance to abrasion, so that the paint is considered to have good performance according to technical standards. Furthermore, the present study analyzed the variation in the characteristics of the paints based on the variation in the amount of PVA in the mixtures. The results indicate that the addition of PVA at extreme levels reduces the abrasion resistance and viscosity of the mixtures. Statistical analysis obtained satisfactory results when PVA made up 33% of the emulsion. With the positive results, the present intention is to begin research in the area of building paints made with curcumin pigment and PVA as a binder.
Risk Modeling in Quality Assessment of Ready-Mix Concrete Using Simulation Methods
Authors: SKRZYPCZAK Izabela , ZIĘBA Joanna , PYTLOWANY Tomasz 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
Uncertainties associated with assessing the strength of concrete and the shortcomings of statistical criteria for assessing compliance are the reasons for formulating new procedures for classifying manufactured concrete, as well as for estimating risk when assessing its quality. Using the proposed model based on simulation methods and Gauss or Clayton copulas, it is possible to calculate the value of risk in the production of ready-mixed concrete with underestimated quality. Exposure to risk in assessing the quality of concrete can be measured as the product of the level of risk and the consequences of embedding under-quality concrete in a structure, and the developed matrix makes it possible to determine the level of risk and contribute not only to its quantification during the various phases of its production, but can affect the final quality of the concrete produced. Using the proposed model, the article calculates the level of risk in the production of ready-mixed concrete with underperformance.
Visual Perception Evaluation Of Corten Steel: ŞImal Shopping Mall
Authors: İSMAİLOĞLU Semiha , AKKAN ÇAVDAR Ayça 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
Corten steel, or the corrosion of steel, is a result of exposure to the atmosphere. Corten steel is a recyclable, energy efficient, durable, and aesthetic material in terms of sustainability. This study aims to challenge the negative perceptions of Corten steel in society, stemming from its color and texture characteristics; and emphasize its importance in terms of sustainability and to prevent the prejudice of society. The purpose of the study is to determine the perceptions and satisfaction levels of Şimal AVM users towards Corten steel used as façade material. It is expected that the work will have an awareness-raising effect on the Corten steel material, which can create a perception of “deterioration” and “rusty”. The sample of the study consists of 221 users who have experienced Şimal AVM at least once. Additionally, a meeting was held with the architects of the building on the subject. As a result, Corten steel has a negative perception among users, primarily comprising negative (rusty, dirty, unhealthy etc) perceptions in physical, environmental, and emotional terms. However, after the study, it was determined that there were users whose perspective on the material changed.
Impact of Developments in Cancer Treatment on The Design of Contemporary Cancer Centres in Europe
Authors: STROJNY Rafał , SETOLA Nicoletta 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
As a relatively young field of medicine, oncology is an important element in society, as cancer is one of the major diseases of civilisation in recent decades. As recently as the 20th century, the types of oncology centres were mainly limited to university clinics and bed wards, and the most common method of cancer treatment was invasive surgery. The development of cancer treatment methods that occurred at the turn of the 20th century influenced the architectural and functional design of cancer centres. Innovative treatment methods required new spaces, and thus cancer centres evolved into new types. An analysis was carried out in terms of what types cancer centres in Europe currently take. For further research, 12 facilities considered as reference were selected to represent different types of cancer facilities established in the 21sh century. The aim of the research was to classify contemporary types of cancer centres in the context of the development of treatment methods and to characterise them generally in an architectural context. As a result of the research, five main forms in which cancer centres occur were identified. The general characteristics of these facilities and the differences between them depending on the profile of services provided were presented. The zones present in the centres in question that define their functional layout and shape were also specified.
Exploring Macro BIM for Cost Prediction: Leveraging Similarity Assessment Methods and Market Data
Authors: PACYNO Hanna , JUSZCZYK Michał 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
BIM Technology allows for multidirectional analyses using the information models of building facilities. One of the areas where it is used is cost calculations, which fall under the so-called BIM 5D. This article explores the Macro BIM concept, which varies in interpretation according to literature, and its practical application. It discusses using Macro BIM model data alongside market construction data to simulate estimating building construction costs. The aim of the article is to simulate the process of calculating the estimated costs of building construction, according to the proposed course of finding the most similar objects already built to the one that is planned and calculating the unknown sought on the basis of known “reference” data. Creating a database linking market costs with building characteristics would facilitate a classification system for such surveyed buildings. Finding the most similar “reference objects” to the studied “sample” object would allow for quick, preliminary cost calculations based on the cost per unit of volume or area of the designed building. The results obtained in this preliminary study are satisfactory and have provided insight into future directions that require more detailed examination.
Urban parks biowaste as a sustainable source of new antidiabetics
Authors: Marijan Marijan , Jakupović Lejsa , Vujić Lovorka , Jurić Marina , Končić Marijana Zovko 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
Biowaste produced in urban parks is composed of large masses of organic matter that is only occasionally used economically. In this work, extracts of six plants widely distributed in urban parks in Central Europe (Achillea millefolium, Cichorium intybus, Malva sylvestris, Medicago sativa, Plantago lanceolata, and Trifolium pratense), prepared using 10 % and 50 % ethanol, were screened for their antidiabetic and related properties. HPLC and UV-Vis analysis revealed the presence of caffeic acid, quercetin, luteolin, and apigenin derivatives. The extracts were active in DPPH antiradical, β-carotene-linoleic acid, ORAC, and reducing power assay. They inhibited lipoxygenase, collagenase, as well as heat-induced ovalbumin coagulation. They were also able to hinder carbohydrate degradation. For example, IC
50 of anti-α-amylase activity of 10 % and 50 % ethanol extract of M. sativa extracts (204.10 ± 2.11 µg mL−1 and 78.27 ± 0.99 µg mL−1, respectively) did not statistically differ from the activity of the positive control, acarbose (284.74 ± 3.81 µg mL−1). Similar results were observed for their anti-α-glucosidase activity. In most assays, the use of 50 % ethanol was shown to be better suited for the extraction of active metabolites. The results indicate that the biowaste obtained from urban parks represents a potential source of plant material for the preparation of high-value antidiabetic products.
Evaluating Concrete Strength Under Various Curing Conditions Using Artificial Neural Networks
Authors: Al-Gburi Majid , Almssad Asaad , Al-Zuhairi Osamah Ibrahim 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
This study examines the impact of different curing methods on the compressive strength of concrete. It investigates techniques such as air curing, periodic water spraying, full water submersion, and polyethylene encasement. Artificial neural network models were employed to evaluate the compressive strength under each curing condition. A model for calculating compressive strength that considers surrounding conditions was created using an artificial neural network. The current study’s figures were generated using this model. The research thoroughly examined the impact of curing environments and concrete mix components on strength properties, taking into account factors such as temperature, the inclusion of additives such as fly ash and silica fume, adjustments in water-to-cement ratio, selection of aggregates, and the integration of various admixtures. One important discovery is that models that predict compressive strength based on 28-day water immersion do not accurately represent the actual strength because of the substantial impact of local curing conditions. Furthermore, concrete that was cured in polyethylene bags exhibited noticeable differences in moisture retention and temperature properties when compared to alternative methods. Understanding and evaluating curing conditions is crucial for accurate strength predictions. The study also found that compressive strength decreases with temperatures above 30°C and below 15°C.
Cathodic Protection of Marine Prestressed Concrete Bridges – Review of Case Studies
Authors: Sharma Suraksha , Hornbostel Karla , Geiker Mette 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
Reinforcement corrosion is the main deterioration mechanism in marine exposed reinforced concrete structures. Recent investigations show that not only the ordinary reinforcement, but also prestressed tendons might be affected. The present paper discusses considerations in connection with the potential application of cathodic protection (CP) systems on marine prestressed concrete bridges. It mainly addresses the potential problems associated with CP application by reviewing several case studies.
Distribution of Corrosion Attack in Chloride Exposed Concrete – Summary of Field Observations
Authors: Baral Kedar , Geiker Mette Rica , Øverli Jan Arve 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
Reinforcement corrosion is the main deterioration mechanism in chloride-exposed reinforced concrete (RC) structures. Depending on the moisture level, corrosion might initiate when aggressive agents like chloride ions reach the reinforcement surface. The propagation of active corrosion depends on both the moisture level and oxygen availability. Corrosion reduces the crosssectional area and ductility of reinforcement. Depending on the severity of the attack and the corrosion products at the interface, it can lead to cracking and spalling of the concrete, thereby modifying bond-slip behaviour. Knowledge of the distribution of corrosion attack is required for the structural assessment of existing marine-exposed RC structures to extend their service life. This paper summarises observations of corrosion distribution on rebars excavated from RC elements after long-term exposure.
The role of nitric oxide in nephroprotection during surgical correction of congenital heart disease in children (literature review)
Authors: Zinchuk P. V. , Ivkin A. A. , Grigoriev E. V. , Balakhnin D. G. 
Published: January 2025

Introduction. The need to develop effective methods of renal protection during cardiac surgical interventions is dictated by the progressive increase of acute kidney injury (CS-AKI) in children, which is associated with immaturity of renal function and damaging factors of cardiopulmonary bypass (CPB): activation of systemic inflammation response, hypothermia, hemodilution, hemolysis, transfusion of donor blood components, hypoxia/hyperoxia. CS-AKI in this population results in worsening of both early and long-term patient prognosis. However, there is no universally accepted strategy for nephroprotection in pediatric cardiac surgical patients.The objective was to analyze existing data on the efficacy of nitric oxide as renal organoprotection in the pediatric cardiac surgery population for 2019–2024.Materials and Methods. The analysis was performed using domestic and international biomedical databases using the keywords: nitric oxide, nitric oxide inhalation, nephroprotection, artificial circulation, cardiac surgery, children. Results. The review presents current information on intraoperative use of nitric oxide during cardiac surgery under artificial circulation and its effect on further development of acute kidney injury.Conclusion. Nitric oxide is a promising method of nephroprotection in cardiac surgery of different age groups using artificial circulation, which is confirmed by clinical studies, as well as by the results of serologic and histologic sampling of animal models. The data on the use in pediatric patient group is insufficient and requires further studies.
Pain intensity and stress indicators after cemented total knee replacement with epidural application of morphine: prospective randomized study
Authors: Sokolov S. V. , Glushchenko V. A. 
Published: January 2025

The objective to perform the objective assessment of the intensity of pain syndrome after cemented total knee replacement with epidural analgesia with 0.2% ropivacaine solution and epidural analgesia with a combination of 0.2% ropivacaine solution with morphine was performed.Materials and methods. The study included 60 patients who underwent cemented total knee replacement for gonarthrosis under combined spinal-epidural anesthesia. In patients of the control group (n = 30), postoperative anesthesia was performed with 0.2% ropivacaine solution epidural through a catheter at the L2–3–L1–2 level in the form of a bolus followed by constant infusion. In patients of the main group (n = 30), analgesia was performed according to the same technique, but using a morphine solution of 1% – 0.3 ml (3mg) as part of a bolus of 0.2% ropivacaine solution epidural. The hemodynamics of the patients, the volume of intraoperative blood loss, and infusion therapy were homogeneous due to the carefully developed surgical procedure, had no significant differences and were not taken into account when publishing the data. The level of glycemia and cortisol in venous blood on the day of surgery (1 hour before surgery and 4 hours after surgery), age, and pain intensity on a numerical rating scale (NRS) were studied. Statistical processing was performed by MedCalc Software Ltd.Results. In the postoperative period, the level of venous blood cortisol in patients of the main group was 486.2 [470.6; 494.5] nmol/l, and in patients of the control group – 876.8 [803.7; 918.7] nmol/l (p < 0.001 according to the Mann–Whitney U-criterion); pain intensity on the numerical rating scale in the main group was 1 [1; 1.5] score, in the control group was 4 [3; 5] scores (p < 0.001, U–Mann–Whitney criterion). There was also a correlation between the value of glycemia and the pain intensity by NRS in the postoperative period (Spearman’s coefficient r = 0.669, 95% CI = 0.499–0.789, p < 0.0001).Conclusions. As a result of the study, it was found that epidural analgesia with morphine leads to a lower increase in glucose and cortisol levels in the postoperative period, lower pain intensity when subjectively assessed using the numerical rating scale, which indicates a high quality of anesthesia.