bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The Library of Appalachian Preaching at Marshall University
Authors: Ellison Robert H. 
Published: February 2022

Abstract
This note discusses the Library of Appalachian Preaching, an online project that provides access to sermons and other addresses delivered in Appalachia, or elsewhere by preachers with some kind of connection to the region. It describes the scope of the project, provides an overview of the Library’s website, and suggests several research topics and areas of inquiry that might emerge from the materials included in the project.
Stanisław Gutowski: America’s Secret Weapon in World War I
Authors: Pula James S. 
Published: February 2022

Abstract
World War I erupted at a time when immigrants were entering the United States at a rate of almost one million per year. According to the 1910 census, there were 13,515,886 foreign-born residents, accounting for 14.7 percent of the population. Among the two largest nationality groups, Italians and Poles, 51.3 percent of the former and 45.8 percent of the latter lacked any English-language skills on arrival. When the United States entered the war in 1917, the lack of functional English among a large proportion of the population posed a major problem for those eligible for conscription into the US armed forces. How could the hundreds of thousands of potential recruits be effectively trained when so many barely understood basic English, if at all? This article chronicles the efforts of Stanisław Antoni Gutowski, a Polish immigrant from Grajewo in the Łomża Voivodeship in northeastern Poland, who successfully developed a comprehensive and effective training program that not only prepared people for service in the armed forces but also for obtaining citizenship and the English skills they would need to open doors to opportunity in civilian life.
Integrating the Holocaust into the Modern History of Poland
Authors: Aleksiun Natalia 
Published: February 2022

Abstract
This essay makes a case for integrating the Holocaust—the systematic murder of a substantial part of Poland’s population, violent destruction of entire families, disappearance of a culture with its rich network of institutions—as part of Polish history. It reflects on the challenges in conceiving an approach in which the Jewish experience is understood as part of the inclusive history of Polish citizens. Only when historical investigation goes beyond the discussion of wartime attitudes of Poles—who are understood as being “ethnic Poles”—can questions be raised regarding the space for Jewish Poles as equal subjects. At the same time, the challenge is to avoid forcibly Polonizing the victims who were murdered as Jews. Close reading of Jewish accounts and focusing on daily lives offer a useful lens for such research.
Terrifying Allure: The Beauty of Harley Quinn in U.S. and Mexican Cosplay
Authors: Nichols Elizabeth Gackstetter 
Published: February 2022

Abstract
Analyzing the evolution of DC Comics character Harley Quinn, this article addresses how fans approach Quinn’s appearance, identifying with and aspiring to be like the character. Focusing on the changes in Quinn’s costume and visual presentation, this article describes how cosplayers (practitioners of public costume play) link outer appearance to inner self and appropriate elements of Quinn’s costume for their own practice. Anchored in a humanities perspective that includes philosophy, beauty theory and fan studies, this article provides a close reading of the canonical figure’s visual representation and how that representation is used by cosplayers in the United States and Mexico to express fan identity.
An Everyday Aesthetics, Inexpensive Paintings, and the Study of Art
Authors: Lindauer Martin S. 
Published: February 2022

Abstract
An everyday aesthetics, in contrast to conventional views rooted in the fine arts, is initiated by mundane objects, such as matching a tie to a suit, and ordinary settings, like the arrangement of walkways and stores in a mall. Largely neglected by an everyday aesthetics, though, are inexpensive paintings popular with the general public, such as mass-produced works produced overseas by teams of anonymous artists. “Assembly line” paintings, despite numerous critical objections, expand the boundaries of aesthetics and their focus on masterpieces. That claim rests on studies of mass-produced paintings, summarized here, that illustrate the differences as well as the parallels between a conventional and an everyday aesthetics. The latter, as illustrated by mass-produced paintings, takes into account the relationship of colors within a canvas to those in the room in which a work hangs (rugs, furniture, walls). A conventional aesthetics, at least in Western traditions of art, emphasizes solely the colors within a painting’s frame. Aesthetics is therefore not some rare and esoteric phenomenon whose primary source lies within a narrow number of paintings in relatively inaccessible places and endorsed (if not enforced) by experts.
The CT Handbook
Authors: Szczykutowicz Timothy P. 
Published: February 2022

In just over one year since being published,
The CT Handbookhas become one of MPP’s most widely reviewed and highly praised books ever.
From Laurence King in
IPEM SCOPE…"It contains concepts and practical pieces of advice that I have taken years (sometimes painfully) on the job to appreciate."
From Markus Buchgeister in
EFOMP Newsletter…" This excellent CT-handbook is a must-have for all those who are or going to be in charge of optimizing the workflow and protocols of the modern 'workhorse CT' of today's radiology department and who want to have it at hand in one volume!"
From Roshan Samuel Livingstone in the
Journal of Medical Physics…" With lot of practical illustrations and images, this book is organized for individuals who have basic knowledge in CT imaging. Overall, I would recommend this book for technologists, radiologist, medical physicists, and application specialists."
A realization of Medical Physics 3.0 must involve an appreciation of the administrative, clinical, and technical sides of CT imaging. Since the author treats all of these facets in the book, it embodies the mission of Medical Physics 3.0 for CT.
In addition, the text doesn't shy away from comparing features from different vendors. Providing vendor-specific information allows one to gain real-world insight into MDCT scanner reconstruction and AEC operation.
Special Features Include:
Over 300 example artifact images.
Multiple chapter with guidance on setting up protocols.
Creation features of the Drum Ballads about War and chivalrous in the Qing Dynasty
Authors: Yang Yanru  
Published: February 2022

The creation of the masters in the Qing Dynasty showed the collective wisdom of folk artists. In the Qing Dynasty, the Mongolian Che Wangfu has a typical image of the "Qing Guan" and"Keros", and combined with mythological stories, the hero's magical birth story, and their interesting, teaching is singing Has some lyrics, reflecting the understanding of the chicks, morality, and gains of the Qing Dynasty.
COVID-19 Pandemic: Looking in the mind of students during lockdown
Authors: Kant Ravi 
Published: February 2022

The entire world is facing an unprecedented Corona pandemic. No one was expected that due to this pandemic entire lifestyle of man will be changed. In the course of prevention of the spread of the Corona infection, all public institution is locked downed including educational institutions. Several weeks-long isolations (social distancing) created some psychological and emotional problems among students. This research is a survey-based descriptive analysis to explore the effects of COVID-19 lockdown on the thinking pattern and emotional behavior of students of Central University of South Bihar, Gaya. Using snowball sampling a Google survey form was used to collect the data. This form consists of 21 items regarding the emotional, social and psychological aspect of students during the COVID-19 lockdown. Maximum items are to be answered in Yes or No and some items are given another option can’t say. Total 243 dully filled responses were received. There were 134 males and 109 females who participated in the online survey. Results reveal that maximum students were found worried and anxious about their study and Corona spread. They were feeling panic due to the regular increasing number of Corona infections. This long duration COVID-19 lockdown affected the thinking pattern of students. Now they were more sensitive and inquisitive towards social issues and problems. Research suggests that some counseling sessions should be provided to the students to make them unable to cope up with the current situations.
Magnitude of Corporate Social Responsibility towards Firms Profitability of Indian Banks
Authors: Dr.Manoj Kumara N V  
Published: February 2022

Corporate social responsibility (CSR) is terns to be self regulating business model that, contributes firms to be socially accountable and profitable to it. The study mainly related to selected listed Indian banks with the bulk focus concerned to be corporate initiation, motives and outcomes of such efforts related to CSR. The Study enhances the researcher knowledge on CSR impact on firm profitability. The present study is confined a sample of 10 banks actively performing NSE of India and the financial variables like ROE, ROA, EPS considered to analyse financial performance. The stated hypotheses are proven with usage of t-test and ANOVA to ascertain the significant relationship towards CSR and Profitability. The study proven that, there no significant change in profitability of banks by CSR activities.
Kajian Kampanye Street Smart sebagai Rujukan Kampanye Keselamatan Berlalu Lintas di Indonesia
Authors: Nellia Nellia , Mansoor Alvanov Zpalanzani 
Published: February 2022

Indonesia adalah negara dengan tingkat kecelakaan lalu lintas yang tinggi. Untuk mengatasi masalah tersebut, cara yang dapat dilakukan adalah menggunakan kampanye keselamatan lalu-lintas. Street Smart adalah sebuah kampaye keselamatan lalu lintas tentang pejalan kaki dan pesepeda di Amerika yang berpotensi menjadi rujukan untuk kampanye keselamatan lalu lintas di Indonesia. Jenis penelitian adalah penelitian deskriptif eksplanatif. Analisis menggunakan cara analisis teks dan landasan teori yang digunakan adalah definisi kampanye dan iklan layanan masyarakat dan pembuatan iklan layanan masyarakat yang baik. Street Smart memiliki tujuan utama yaitu mengurangi tingkat kecelakaan dan kematian dari pejalan kaki dan pesepeda dengan meningkatkan kesadaran dan kepedulian masyarakat dalam hal keselamatan pejalan kaki dan pesepeda. Kampanye yang berkelanjutan dan konsisten serta merangkul berbagai etnis dan kelompk masyarakat dalam komunikasi keselamatan bberlalu lintas merupakan kunci keberhasilan kampanye Street Smart. Oleh karena itu, Kampanye Sosial Keselamatan Berlalu lintas Street Smart adalh sebuah kampanye yang baik untuk dijadikan rujukan perancangan kampanye keselamatan berlalu lintas di Indonesia. Indonesia has high traffic accidents statistics. In order to minimize such casualties, is to convey safety traffic activities and measures. Street Smart is one of traffic safety social campaign towards pedestrians and cyclists in US that could become a benchmark in developing traffic safety campaign in Indonesia. This is an explanative descriptive research using text analysis based on public service advertising design theory. The aim of Street Smart campaign is to reduce the traffic accidents as well as heightened public awareness on cyclists and pedestrians safety. This research finds that long term and consistent campaign is needed as well as embracing various ethnic and community groups in communicating safety traffic contents. Therefore, Street Smart Traffic Safety campaign is a good benchmark for developing traffic safety campaign in Indonesia.
Coe-Pak – A Dressing for Periodontal Wounds
Authors: Ade Hrutujya , Kale Bhairavi , Deshpande Anvika 
Published: February 2022

The motive of this article is to review accessible periodontal dressings, their Physiochemical characteristics, biocompatibility, & therapeutic uses.
Various features of periodontal dressings have been examined various studies have been conducted in vitro and in vivo. The dimensional alterations and adhesion qualities of dressings are intimately associated to their physical & chemical properties. Other characteristics addressed in the literature include biocompatibility and therapeutic efficacy.
Surgical wound dressings have been used for millennia to protect surgical areas, prevent postoperative infection, and speed recovery. When used after periodontal surgical treatments, Packs for periodontal treatment are also referred to as periodontal dressings, the same benefits of paste. They are divided into two groups: Dressings based on eugenol and non-eugenol dressings.
The surgeon's goal, Dressings are required to remain on the surgery site for a certain amount of time and its modifications in dimensions are all aspects to consider when choosing an appropriate dressing.
This should help with that: A behavioral investigation into self‐derivation of knowledge about prescription medications
Authors: Dugan Jessica A. , Bauer Patricia J. 
Published: February 2022

AbstractSelf‐derivation of new factual knowledge is crucial for building a knowledge base. In three experiments, we investigated self‐derivation about prescription medications. In Experiment 1, adults self‐derived new knowledge across textual materials on 40% of trials. Participants in Experiment 2 performed similarly (42%), even when half the information was presented in videos. It was crucial that participants received both learning episodes to successfully self‐derive: control condition participants received half the necessary information and performed significantly lower. When a delay was imposed between related facts in Experiment 3, participants self‐derived on only 33% of trials and performance did not differ from the control condition. The present research expanded our understanding of adults' learning and self‐derivation across media about medications. It revealed room for improvement in adults' learning and self‐derivation about health information. This work suggests the need to identify factors that alter performance, including better understanding of the properties of information sources.
Influence of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID‐19) pandemic on the incidence of heat stroke and heat exhaustion in Japan: a nationwide observational study based on the HeatstrokeSTUDY2019 (withoutCOVID‐19) and 2020 (withCOVID‐19)
Authors: Kanda Jun , Miyake Yasufumi , Umehara Tadashi , Yoshiike Shoichi , Fujita Motoki , Hayashida Kei , Hifumi Toru , Kaneko Hitoshi , Kobayashi Tatsuho , Kondo Yutaka , Moriya Takashi , Okada Yohei , Okano Yuichi , Shimazaki Junya , Takauji Shuhei , Yamaguchi Junko , Yagi Masaharu , Yokota Hiroyuki , Shimizu Keiki , Yaguchi Arino , Yokobori Shoji 
Published: February 2022

AimTo assess heat stroke and heat exhaustion occurrence and response during the coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic in Japan.MethodsThis retrospective, multicenter, registry‐based study describes and compares the characteristics of patients between the months of July and September in 2019 and 2020. Factors affecting heat stroke and heat exhaustion were statistically analyzed. Cramér’s V was calculated to determine the effect size for group comparisons. We also investigated the prevalence of mask wearing and details of different cooling methods.ResultsNo significant differences were observed between 2019 and 2020. In both years, in‐hospital mortality rates just exceeded 8%. Individuals >65 years old comprised 50% of cases and non‐exertional onset (office work and everyday life) comprised 60%–70%, respectively. The recommendations from the Working Group on Heat Stroke Medicine given during the coronavirus disease pandemic in 2019 had a significant impact on the choice of cooling methods. The percentage of cases, for which intravascular temperature management was performed and cooling blankets were used increased, whereas the percentage of cases in which evaporative plus convective cooling was performed decreased. A total of 49 cases of heat stroke in mask wearing were reported.ConclusionEpidemiological assessments of heat stroke and heat exhaustion did not reveal significant changes between 2019 and 2020. The findings suggest that awareness campaigns regarding heat stroke prevention among the elderly in daily life should be continued in the coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic. In the future, it is also necessary to validate the recommendations of the Working Group on Heatstroke Medicine.
Rural residents' emotions, beliefs, and sources that influenced those beliefs regarding sex offender policies, practice, and the efficacy of treatment
Authors: Kang Tamara , Green Adam , Akamani Betty , Pinkston Kieleha 
Published: February 2022

AbstractPublic perceptions regarding a sex offender's likelihood to reoffend and the efficacy of sex offender policies and practices is often inconsistent with the extant literature in academia. Thus, there is a critical need to better understand what influences those beliefs regarding sex offender policies and practices. We collected data from 284 residents from government defined rural counties and sought to examine: (1) the sources that were most influential in shaping their beliefs regarding sex offender policies and practices; (2) what characteristics the “influential sources” had; and (3) the residents' emotional response when they think about “sex offenders”. The majority of participants were supportive of registration, community notification, and use of the polygraph. Further, the results suggest that “academics and peer review articles” rarely influence beliefs. Rather, “personal experiences” and the emotions “rage” and “sadness” (but not anger or disgust) may be important in influencing rural residents' beliefs regarding sex offender treatment, castration, execution, and misconceptions regarding juveniles with a sex offense. We conclude by discussing: (1) potential factors that may affect why academics are not perceived as influential sources; and (2) possibilities for how scientists can influence rural residents' beliefs by utilizing personal experiences and anecdotal information that may spark emotion.
Tenosynovial giant cell tumor of the posterior pharyngeal space
Authors: Poutoglidis Alexandros , Tsetsos Nikolaos , Chatzinakis Vasileios , Georgalas Christos 
Published: February 2022

AbstractA 55‐year‐old man presented with dysphagia and a sore throat. Oral examination revealed a firm nodular mass in the midline of the pharyngeal wall. The tumor was en‐bloc excised. Histopathology and immunohistochemistry confirmed the diagnosis of a tenosynovial giant cell tumor.
Ectopia cordis in an adult patient with COVID‐19: A case report and literature review
Authors: Alshamiri Kamal M. , Albriek Abdulilah Z. , Farrag Tariq W. , Alshamiri Mostafa Q. 
Published: February 2022

AbstractEctopia cordis (EC) is a rare congenital condition characterized by a partial or complete defect of the anterior chest wall. It is associated with ventricular and atrial septal defects (ASD), Ebstein's anomaly, truncus arteriosus, transposition of the great vessels, tetralogy of Fallot, and hypoplastic left heart syndrome. This study aimed to explore the cardiac manifestations of EC complicated by coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID‐19). A 23‐year‐old male, born with EC, was admitted to the hospital for acute cough and fever. The patient was diagnosed with EC and ASD by computed tomography and COVID‐19 via a polymerase chain reaction swab test. Patients with ECs rarely survive till adulthood. However, due to the rarity of this syndrome, upon literature review, we did not find a case of EC with concurrent COVID‐19 infection. The patient underwent the required investigations and conventional treatment such as fluid resuscitation, antibiotics administration, and full code cardiopulmonary resuscitation. The interventions performed were unsuccessful, and the patient died. This case demonstrates a patient who lived with EC and its associated cardiac anomalies but died of COVID‐19 and its complications despite full resuscitation attempts. Our findings suggest that patients with EC may survive to adulthood if they have an incomplete EC, fewer intracardiac defects except for ASD, and an absence of an omphalocele.
Serious events following COVID‐19 vaccination with ChAdOx1 nCoV‐19 vaccine (Vaxzevria): A short case series from Iran
Authors: Khajavirad Nasim , Salehi Mohammadreza , Haji ghadery Abdolkarim , Khalili Hossein , Arab Ahmadi Mehran , Dehghan Manshadi Seyed Ali , Zare Dehnavi Ali 
Published: February 2022

AbstractIn 2020, the SARS‐COV‐2 disease (COVID‐19) imposed huge challenges on the health, economic, and political systems, and by the end of the year, hope had been born with the release of COVID‐19 vaccines aimed at bringing the pandemic to an end. However, the COVID‐19 vaccination programs have sparked several concerns and ongoing debates over safety issues. Here, we presented three cases of patients with serious adverse events, encephalopathy, vaccine‐induced thrombotic thrombocytopenia, and leukocytoclastic vasculitis, after receiving the ChAdOx1 nCoV‐19 vaccine. Therefore, it is critical to investigate and report the occurrence of adverse reactions following vaccination, particularly serious ones, as it contributes to the growing body of research and assists clinicians in better diagnosing and managing them.
Diabetic ketoacidosis with severe hypokalemia and persistent hypernatremia in an adolescent girl with COVID‐19 infection
Authors: Badawy Mohammed Kamal , Viswanath Vidya , Khetriwal Babita , Pradhan Swati , Williams Rachel M. , Pathan Nazima , Marcovecchio Maria Loredana 
Published: February 2022

AbstractWe report a case of new‐onset type 1 diabetes in a girl presenting with severe diabetic ketoacidosis, complicated by profound hypokalemia and hypernatremia. We describe the clinical course, management challenges, and the potential role of the concomitant COVID‐19 infection in the complexity of this case.
Another step in transcatheter aortic valve implantation: A challenging transcatheter aortic valve implantation procedure in patient with severe peripheral arterial disease
Authors: Lodo Vittoria , Scrocca Innocenzo , Zingarelli Edoardo M. , Pietropaolo Claudio , Fadde Marco , Ferri Michelangelo , Gaggiano Andrea , Buono Gabriella , Musumeci Giuseppe , Centofanti Paolo 
Published: February 2022

AbstractApproximately 25% of patients undergoing transcatheter aortic valve implantation presents significant peripheral arterial disease. The purpose of this case report was to present a feasible approach for transcatheter heart valve in a patient with peripheral arterial disease where the presence of a subclavian stent jutting in the aortic arch made the delivery system passage a challenging procedure.
Histocytopathological diagnosis of Rosai–Dorfman disease: Case report
Authors: Abraham Zephania Saitabau , Francis Zerd , Ngaiza Advera Isaac , Kahinga Aveline Aloyce , Bukanu Faustine 
Published: February 2022

AbstractSinus histiocytosis with massive lymphadenopathy (Rosai–Dorfman disease) being a rare benign proliferative self‐limiting disease of the cells of macrophage‐histiocyte family is of unknown etiology and presents with massive lymphadenopathy. We are hereby reporting a case of RDD presenting with massive bilateral cervical and submandibular lymphadenopathy, diagnosed by histocytopathology.
Pseudohypoparathyroidism type 1 B mimicking Fahr’s disease in a 28‐year‐old female: A case report
Authors: Acharya Suman , Yadav Sushil Kumar , Nepal Gaurav , Bhandari Siddhartha , Lal Bhattarai Shiva , Pathak Santosh , Kandel Bipin , Gautam Jeevan , Bhandari Roshan 
Published: February 2022

AbstractIn virtue of precise clinical history, physical examinations, and biochemical/radiological investigations, pseudohypoparathyroidism can be effectively diagnosed, and its types can be differentiated even without exorbitant tests.