bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
ANT Presentación
Authors: Saco Santiago 
Published: February 2022

en Wuhan, China, denominado inicialmente como el Virus de Wuhan, el cual es n noviembre del 2019, se anunció el descubrimiento de un nuevo virus detectado
producido por un coronavirus, llamado así por tener picos o espigas en forma de corona.
Luego la Organización Mundial de la Salud presento la alarma y el 11 de marzo del 2020 lo reconoció como una pandemia producida por el SARS-CoV-2, recomendando una serie de medidas de prevención para evitar su difusión.
En muy poco tiempo el virus se fue difundiendo a todos los continentes: Asia, Oceanía, Europa, y América, en marzo del 2020 ya había llegado al Perú a través de un peruano que había pasado sus vacaciones en varios países europeos.
Inmediatamente de reportado el primer caso, el gobierno del Perú tomo una serie de medidas sanitarias a nivel nacional para evitar su difusión, como la cuarentena, el distanciamiento social, el uso de mascarillas, el lavado frecuente de manos, suspensión de las clases presenciales escolares y universitarias, suspensión de los vuelos, cierre de fronteras, entre otras actividades.
En el Cusco se tomaron las mismas medidas, confinándonos en nuestras casas por largos meses.
Los primeros casos que se presentaron en Cusco fueron importados por turistas extranjeros
The difficulty of establishing the diagnosis of pediatric COVID-19 in Indonesia
Authors: Kurniawan Taufiq Kadafi  
Published: February 2022

The Covid-19 pandemic has not shown any signs of ending soon. Until May 1, 2020, the latest data recorded that Covid-19 cases in the world have reached 3,336,680 cases, with 235,245 people died and 1,054,786 people recovered. Of Â the number of still-active cases, 98% are mild cases, while the remaining 2% are severe. Since it was first identified (December 2019) until it was announced as a pandemic on March 11, 2020), cases of children have not escaped the effects of infection.
The low level of vitamin D3 among Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus (T1DM) children at Saiful Anwar General Hospital, Malang, Indonesia
Authors: Harjoedi Adji Tjahjono  , Wisnu Barlianto  , Dian Handayani  , Handono Kalim  
Published: February 2022

Background: The Type 1 Diabetes Melitus (T1DM) is a disease which is occurred because of autoimmune destruction in pancreas islet (insulin-producing ß cells). A Failure mechanism of immunoregulator causes inflammatory process in the islets and continue to damage the pancreatic β cell. Vitamin D deficiency may increase the risk of autoimmune diseases including type 1 diabetes mellitus. The aim of this study was to know the level of vitamin D in type 1 diabetes mellitus.
Methods: An observational analytic cross-sectional design was conducted among 40 T1DM subjects and 40 healthy controls aged between 10-18-year-old. They were not having local or systemic infection, nor liver and kidney disorders. Vitamin D levels were measured by the ELISA method (ng/ ml). Subjects’ data were collected and processed by 2007 Microsoft Excel software, then analyzed with SPSS version 16.0 for Windows.
Results: Most of respondents in T1DM group were female (57.5%) and 15.94±1.00 years old for average age but not statistically significant compared with control group (p>0.05). There was a significant different of the mean level of vitamin D3 in the T1DM group (10.41 + 2,20 ng/ml) compared with control group (18.41 + 1.41 ng/ml) (p<0,05).
Conclusion: The level of vitamin D (25 (OH) D3) in the T1 DM group were significantly lower compared to the control group
The Strategy to Encounter Limited Capacity of Critical Care for COVID-19 Children
Authors: Saptadi Yuliarto  
Published: February 2022

Coronavirus disease (COVID) â€“ 19 morbidity rates in Indonesia have exponentially increased since its first case in March 2020. To date, 15,438 (0.004%) Indonesian population have been confirmed with Covid-19. Although it is only 0.004% from all of Indonesian, the patient's enhancement is high, also, the patients who recover just only 21.3%, It would endanger the healthcare capacity in Indonesia.1
Recent data from the Indonesian Health Ministry revealed 1,065 (6.9%) confirmed COVID-19 are at young ages. Considering confirmed to suspected/ probable case ratio was 1:2.1, it is estimated that 2,236 children in Indonesia require treatment with COVID-19 protocols. According to the China dataâ€™s, the prevalence of moderate to critical illness in children was 44.5%.2Â If applied in Indonesia, to date, about 995 children need intensive care treatment, which it will rise around 10-40 patients in each day
An Eleven Year Old Boy with Drug Rash with Eosinophilia and Systemic Symptoms (DRESS)
Authors: Desy Wulandari  , Wisnu Barlianto  , Nisak Humairok  
Published: February 2022

Introduction: The prospective studies have estimated that the DRESS syndrome incidence rate is about 1 per 1000 to 10,000 with the mortality rate is to be around 10% to 20%.
Case: We have been reported a case of DRESS in an eleven-year-old boy who came to the emergency room with the chief complaint of maculopapular rash in the body that had been happened for three days. The rash was first appeared in the arms area and thus spread to the trunk, abdomen, and lower extremities. The erythema was well-demarcated, purplish in color. There was a history of fever a week before admission which reached 40 0 Celcius. There are multiple histories of drug administration, either orally or intravenously to this patient, and made the diagnosis of drug reaction is highly possible. The management of these patients consists of suspending suspected drugs and implementing supportive measures.
Conclusion: Regarding pharmacological treatment, the use of systemic corticosteroids for a prolonged period with a gradual decrease is suggested, to avoid relapses.
Old Testament Origins and the Question of God
Authors: Bartholomew Craig G. 
Published: February 2022

AbstractThis article begins with an examination of the worldview and the view of history embodied in Ps 93. Psalm 93 encapsulates a view of history with Yahweh at the center and that can be summed up as “Yahweh reigns.” This is connected with holistic readings of the psalms that see them as a whole articulating a theology of the kingdom of God. On this basis, the possibility of the OT presenting a unique view of history is explored and affirmed, albeit one that developed over time. I argue that scholars who confess Ps 93 should embrace this view of history in their scholarly work, and I explore the implications of this for historical criticism and for the historicity of Moses. I recognize, in conclusion, that major work remains to be done in revisiting OT origins in light of the question of God.
Ecclesiastes among the Megilloth: Death as the Interthematic Link
Authors: Sun Chloe 
Published: February 2022

AbstractAmong the scrolls in the Megilloth, the book of Ecclesiastes seems out of place in terms of its motifs, themes, and literary features. Unlike the rest of the Megilloth, where good people receive happy endings and bad people deserve bad endings, death in Ecclesiastes renders everyone equal. Unlike the rest of the Megilloth where there is a sense of hope in the midst of death and even afterwards, death in Ecclesiastes is gloomy and hopeless. Unlike the rest of the Megilloth where memories are preserved through the survival of the community, Ecclesiastes asserts that death erases memory. Unlike the rest of the Megilloth, which comprises two historical narratives and two songs, Ecclesiastes belongs to the wisdom genre. This article argues that it is precisely this wisdom genre of the book of Ecclesiastes that forms an interthematic link with the larger Megilloth. One of the main themes in Ecclesiastes is death. This theme situates Ecclesiastes among the Megilloth and offers a counterperspective to the other scrolls contained within.
Matthew 27:52-53 as a Scribal Interpolation: Testing a Recent Proposal
Authors: Quarles Charles 
Published: February 2022

AbstractIn his recent commentary on Matthew, C. A. Evans suggested that Matt 27:52-53 is an early scribal interpolation. Although no extant manuscripts omit these verses, Evans argued thatthe absence of references to these verses in Christian literature prior to the Council of Nicaea supports this conjectural emendation. Although several German and Dutch scholars ofthe 18th and 19th centuries also proposed this emendation, most appealed primarily to historical and theological evidence. A thorough text-critical analysis has not previously beenpublished. This essay explores the internal and external evidence and concludes that these verses belong to the earliest text of Matthew that can be established from currentlyavailable evidence.
Parallels and Patterns between Luke and Acts
Authors: Edwards James R. 
Published: February 2022

Abstract
This article examines various parallels or patterns between the Third Gospel and book of Acts. Parallels are determined by identical words, phrases, contextual similarities, and sequential agreement of data between Luke's two-part work. Prototypes from the life of Jesus in the Third Gospel are repeated or amplified in Acts with reference to episodes involving Peter, John, Stephen, Philip, the first evangelists to the Gentiles in Antioch, and above all, the Apostle Paul, who commands two-thirds of the Luke–Acts parallels. The passion of Jesus is the most important element of the Third Gospel for Lukan parallels, serving as a prototype of three-quarters of the antitypes in Acts, especially as a prototype for a “passion of Paul.” The article concludes by considering the purpose and significance of Luke–Acts parallels, especially as they are illustrated by the Lukan master-disciple paradigm, “A disciple is not above his teacher, but everyone who is fully outfitted will be like his teacher” (Luke 6:40).
Chaucer on the Hearth
Authors: Raybin David 
Published: February 2022

Abstract
Close parallels of plot and language show that in the construction of his third Christmas book, The Cricket on the Hearth, Dickens drew directly and heavily on Chaucer's Merchant's Tale. The Merchant's Tale comically displays the ill-fated marriage between old Januarie and young May. Cricket's plot revolves around whether it is possible for young Mary Peerybingle to be happy in her marriage to the older John, even as her friend May prepares to wed the still older Tackleton. Perhaps one of the qualities that attracted Dickens to Chaucer was a shared aesthetic that mixes pathos, comedy, and social observation. Be that as it may, Dickens was sufficiently pleased by his artistic success in Cricket that he adapted the scenario of a young wife who loves her aging husband in the Dr. and Mrs. Strong subplot in David Copperfield.
Daemonic, Mesmeric, Parasitic: Dickens and Evelyn Waugh
Authors: Bowen John 
Published: February 2022

Abstract
It has long been recognized that there is a close relationship between the works of Charles Dickens and Evelyn Waugh, the most important English comic novelists of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries respectively. This essay argues that this relationship should be seen not as a matter of literary borrowings by Waugh, nor in terms of loose analogies between their works, nor as an essentially Oedipal conflict. Their writings, I argue, act as both parasite and host to each other. Waugh's writing is parasitic on Dickens's, burrowing into it for names, allusions, and narrative tropes. Through their incorporation into Waugh's host texts, these in turn act as parasites that embed their own disturbing trajectories and associations within their new fictional homes. Waugh's relationship to Dickens, a figure who is called in The Ordeal of Gilbert Pinfold “the most daemonic of the masters,” is seen most powerfully in the forces of compulsive repetition, haunting and mesmerism that irrigate both that novel and A Handful of Dust. Such forces comprise, derange and invade many of Waugh's texts and their shaping aesthetic and affective stances, and are particularly seen in moments of death, madness, and wild laughter.
Child Disability and Mothers' Labour Market Participation in Cameroon
Authors: Fotso Arlette Simo 
Published: February 2022

Abstract
This study seeks to evaluate the effect of a child's disability on the mothers' labour market participation capturing heterogeneity according to mother's level of education. It uses data from the 2011 Demographic and Health-National Mutiple Indicators Cluster Survey (DHS-MICS) of Cameroon. In order to allow for endogeneity bias and the fact that a disability may impose various types of constraints on a family, two disability indicators were constructed. These distinguish between children with a healthcare-cost-intensive disability and those with a time-intensive one. The results obtained show that having a child whose disability requires high healthcare expenditures increases the probability that a non-graduated mother will be employed by 12%, and that she will work full-year by 3% and seasonally by 6%. Where the child's disability imposes time constraints, the probability of working all the year for the non-graduated mother is reduced by 14%. No significant effect is found for graduated mothers. It is important, therefore, that policymakers take account of the variety of costs imposed by a child's disability and heterogeneous effects according to mother's level of education.
The Determinants of Birth Weight in Guinea
Authors: Kaba Aboubacar , Doumbouya Sékou Falil , Keita Mama 
Published: February 2022

Abstract
This study analyses the determinants of birth weight in Guinea using data from the DHS collected in 2005. The results from econometric analysis show that mother's age, child's sex, area of residence, and tetanus immunization status of the mother are strongly correlated with birth weight in Guinea. However, the size of the correlation between anti-tetanus vaccination and birth weight depends on the estimation method. Thus, it is important to use appropriate estimation method to avoid misleading inference and bad policies.
Schöner neuer Mensch and Übermensch. Plädoyer für einen Nietzscheanischen Transhumanismus
Authors: Lipowicz Markus 
Published: February 2022

ABSTRACT
In this review I will analyze Stefan Lorenz Sorgner’s two most recent books, Schöner neuer Mensch and Übermensch. Plädoyer für einen Nietzscheanischen Transhumanismus. I will argue that, as well as presenting the trans- and posthumanist debate in very approachable terms, both of these works aim to reorient the technoprogressive discourse toward the issue of education, an aspect that has been somewhat neglected to date. Sorgner’s objective seems to be to supply a cultural foundation for transhumanism while presenting its ethical and socio-political implications.
The Legacy of J. Louis Martyn: The Interpreter and His Legacy
Authors: Gaventa Beverly Roberts 
Published: February 2022

ABSTRACT
This essay on the legacy of J. Louis Martyn first considers influences on his work beyond that of Ernst Käsemann. It then turns to three elements of his legacy: his concern for maintaining the distinctiveness of Paul’s thought, his pivotal identification of apocalyptic epistemology in the Corinthian correspondence, and his own character as an example for biblical scholars.
A Journey into the Talmudic Ocean with Emmanuel Levinas
Authors: Veling Terry A. 
Published: February 2022

ABSTRACT
Along with his philosophical works, Emmanuel Levinas also produced collections of his own Talmudic commentaries. He credits his Talmudic learning to an enigmatic and mysterious teacher, Chouchani, who influenced Levinas in the postwar years. Levinas gives little credence to the rise of modern historical-critical methods of exegesis. Rather, the method he learned from Chouchani drew on ancient practices of rabbinic and Talmudic interpretation. The meanings taught by Talmudic texts are drawn from the deeply symbolic well of Scripture, filled with signs, stories, and teachings. According to Levinas, we cannot rely solely on an historical method to access the deeper well of meanings found in the Scriptures. The aim of this essay is to explore Levinas's critique of historical criticism and to distil some of the hermeneutical approaches he proposes in his Talmudic commentaries.
“But, all this while, we have been standing by Zenobia's grave”: Zenobia's Suicide inThe Blithedale Romance, A Psychoanalytic Perspective
Authors: Diamond David B. 
Published: February 2022

ABSTRACTAlthough Zenobia's suicide is at the heart of The Blithedale Romance, its psychology has not received the systematic critical consideration that it warrants. In this article, I create a psychoanalytically informed narrative of Zenobia's life that elucidates complex forces, conscious and unconscious, that propel her to suicide. Although she is an accomplished and commanding woman, Zenobia's early childhood trauma at the hands of her father have left her remarkably vulnerable. Indeed, Old Moodie's role in Zenobia's fate has been insufficiently emphasized. When he once again deprives her of love and material support, during the course of the story, he reinflicts the trauma that had left her a “forsaken child.” Hollingsworth's rejection reinforces these abandonments. In an identification with her mother, Zenobia, through suicide, extricates herself from ignominy and male bondage. With courage, she confronts the limits of a struggle to overcome the past and the narrow judgments of a society that is set against the wider rights of women. In the tradition of tragedy, she acknowledges her moral frailty and succumbs to her fate with nobility and dignity. Coverdale is united with Zenobia as his tragic muse: his narrative of The Blithedale Romance is an act of mourning for the extraordinary woman that he loved and lost.
Slowing Down the War: The Sauntering Gaze of Hawthorne's Peaceable Man
Authors: Williams Zachary 
Published: February 2022

ABSTRACTThis article challenges the assumption that Nathaniel Hawthorne's “Chiefly About War Matters” literally expresses the political beliefs of its author in a work of nonfictional journalism. It shows instead how, in this text, Hawthorne adopted Washington Irving's formulation of the literary sketch and its narrative perspective of the “sauntering gaze” as an aesthetic response to the temporal acceleration of the Civil War. With his fictional sketch narrator, “a Peaceable Man” whose meandering portraits of political and military leaders, modernized warfare, and militarized landscapes unfold to no unified end, Hawthorne experimented with the slow time of Irving's genre to counter the speed of war and weaken the appeal of quickly formed political convictions.
Nathaniel Hawthorne's Secret Garden
Authors: Richardson Judith A. 
Published: February 2022

ABSTRACTBraiding a literary archeology of Nathaniel Hawthorne's writings with cultural contexts, biography, and ecocritical approaches, this article first seeks to recover Hawthorne's rich and throughgoing fascination with vegetable life; it then goes on, with pivotal focus on The House of the Seven Gables, to explore how this pervasive plant-mindedness operates in his work—how it informed his very idea of literary production and commerce, in ways that illuminate a shared concept of literary ecology among his contemporaries.
Hawthorne at the Peabody Essex Museum
Authors: Kopley Richard 
Published: February 2022

ABSTRACT
The Peabody Essex Museum features much for the Hawthornean, including not only two paintings by Sophia for Nathaniel and a painting of Nathaniel but also curator Catherine Robertson's exhibit The Creative Legacy of Nathaniel Hawthorne, which includes Mindy Belloff's wonderful book A Golden Thread: The Minotaur A Contemporary Illumination.
The Rise and Fall of the New Edinburgh Theatre Royal, 1767-1859: Archival Documents and Performance History
Authors: Slagle Judith Bailey 
Published: February 2022

Abstract
In 1859 the Edinburgh house of Wood and Company published a Sketch of the History of the Edinburgh Theatre-Royal in honor of its final performance and closing, its author lamenting that “This House, which has been a scene of amusement to the citizens of Edinburgh for as long as most of them have lived, has at length come to the termination of its own existence.” The brief booklet provided the playbill as a frontispiece recorded a long evening to commemorate the theatre building’s ninety years of careworn performance history.
This essay incorporates evidence about the Edinburgh Theatre Royal from early publications and also incorporates new archival research to answer questions about the theatre’s ambitious number of performances, about its religious and political challengers, about the fiscal issues that impeded its success, about its supporters and actors, and about its reliance on talent from the ”south.”
Making Mary: Imitation and Infamy in the Eighteenth-Century Theater
Authors: Savage Elizabeth 
Published: February 2022

Abstract
This essay interrogates how the scandalous actress Mary Wells “shadowed” Sarah Siddons through her imitations of the actress; using performance theory and contemporary reviews, it suggests that these imitations allowed Wells to borrow some of Siddons’ fame at the same time that they exposed the duplicity at the heart of the tragic queen’s performance. The contrast between the simultaneously shifting and transparent Wells and the static and opaque Siddons would have been striking to the audience, as Siddons’ aloof distance from her admirers left a path of access to Wells, who would gladly make herself available instead. Wells also used her imitations to carve out a unique niche for herself as an actress, though those imitations simultaneously created a dependence on the actresses she imitated, ultimately leaving Wells with a marginalized place in theater history.
“I will wear my heart upon my sleeve”: Haunted Stages in Frances Burney’s Camilla
Authors: Wallace Beth Kowaleski 
Published: February 2022

Abstract
This article explores the significance of the “disastrous buskins” who perform Othello in Book VIII of Frances Burney’s Camilla. Deploying the concept of “haunting,” the article reads the scene against theatrical history. It further argues that the scene introduces weightier concerns about what it means for Burney’s characters to “perform” themselves. With Dror Wahrman’s account of the rise of the modern self as an anchor, I contend that Burney’s novel implicitly questions how individual subjectivity is best stabilized and publically presented as unified, immutable, and non-fungible, especially when the “ghost” of other more performative versions of the self threaten to destabilize that effort. Lastly, the essay reads the privileging of the non-performative self (best embodied in Camilla’s sister Eugenia) as a sign that the novel is also invested in the notion of a “true” worth that is incontrovertible and fixed, one that is removed simultaneously from the vagaries of the stage and the marketplace.
Anecdotes and Restoration Actresses: The Cases of Elizabeth Barry and Anne Bracegirdle
Authors: Solomon Diana 
Published: February 2022

Abstract
Scholars have recently advocated for the inclusion of anecdotes in historical research, which they say can add a type of “truth,” even if that truth is factually unverifiable, to their subjects. This article argues that anecdotes need to be read in light of hard evidence, and that scholars need to remain aware of how anecdotes contain the potential to perpetuate non-inclusive cultural narratives. Many anecdotes relayed about Restoration and eighteenth-century English actresses violate factual circumstances and reinscribe antifeminist narratives in their careers and lives. Using Elizabeth Barry and Anne Bracegirdle as case studies, this article demonstrates how popular anecdotes rob them of agency by misattributing Barry’s talent and unnecessarily invoking female competition.