bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Shared Spaces and Social Integration
Authors: Dalbelo Thalita Dos Santos , Dieguez Adriana B. , Galante Aline Eid , Romero Gabriela M. , Torniziello Talita M. 
Published: December 2022

The pandemic caused by the SARS-COv2 virus demanded actions in universities to ensure safety public health of their community. Several fronts are working in this direction, from physical distancing and sanitation protocols, to the use of indoor and outdoor environments, which includes the circulation of pedestrians and cyclists through the campuses. The University of Campinas is carrying out a tactical urbanism project, consisting of a set of actions aimed at low-cost changes in the built environment to test possible improvements through a living laboratory that involves the entire local community. The living laboratory is an innovative systemic approach that enables the integration of research and innovation in a territorial context through co-creation that involves the local community. The objective of the living laboratory of tactical urbanism at Unicamp is to encourage and guide the circulation of pedestrians and cyclists on the campuses in conditions that ensure physical distance. For this, workshops, questionnaires, decisions and collaborative actions are carrying out, so the community is involved in all stages of the project. After the situational survey and planning, actions should involve surface design with patterns and artistic paintings along the streets in order to promote shared use between modes of transport with special consideration for pedestrians and cyclists. As a result, it is expected that Unicamp will be able to restart face-to-face activities during the pandemic with public safety, mobility and low investment.Keyword: Sustainable Urban Mobility, Pedestrian, Cyclist, Sustainable Campus
Telemedicine and molecular Sars-CoV-2 early detection to face the COVID-19 pandemic
Authors: Cherem José , Pylro Victor Satler , Poles Katia , Carvalho Richardson Costa , Carvalho Ewerton , Santos Juliana Anacleto dos , Barçante Joziana Muniz de Paiva 
Published: December 2022

The COVID-19 pandemic brought a series of challenges to the academic community. Social distancing measures imposed the interruption of face-to-face activities besides the implementation of remote work and online classes. For safe and gradual return, the monitoring of individuals, quick detection of infection, contact tracing, and isolation of those infected became essential. In this sense, we developed strategies to face the pandemic at the Federal University of Lavras (UFLA) - Brazil. A Telemedicine Program (TeleCovid) and the assemblage of a laboratory for SARS-CoV-2 molecular diagnosis (LabCovid) were essential measures for monitoring, preventing, and controlling outbreaks at the university. TeleCovid works with a team of students who guide and answer questions regarding COVID-19 and, when necessary, make the referral for online consultation with medical professionals. In the suspicion of SARS-CoV-2 infection, the doctor refers the patient for testing at LabCovid. LabCovid performs the sample collection using nasal swabs, followed by processing samples by the RT-qPCR method. We have placed all positive patients in isolation and tested their contacts. This approach meant that positive cases were identified early, thus avoiding outbreaks in different environments in face-to-face activities.Keyword: Covid-19; university, RT-qPCR
Impact of COVID-19 on achieving the goal of sustainable research and education: case of Volgograd State University
Authors: Cherkasova Oksana , Lebskaia Daria 
Published: December 2022

It is of no doubt that the pandemic had and still has a great impact on all the spheres of human activities. The situation has changed the traditional way of life and we have to get used to the new “normality”. Given the unusual and never experienced circumstances, educational institutions all over the world have been forced to establish new ways out and paths to keep the balance and be sustainable. Despite the various obstacles, universities around the globe are still fighting for the SDG 4 and seeking appropriate solutions for achieving this and other goals. Research and education practices have undergone consequential changes which can be positive or negative. In the case of Volgograd State University the authors will try to get the reader acquainted with its best practices that have been implemented to support the students, the faculty and administrative staff during this fluctuating period and go on achieving SDG 4.Keyword: sustainable development, sustainable education, SDG 4, green thinking, green education
Green economy metrics as a promoter of sustainable development in universities. Case study: El Bosque University
Authors: Romero-Infante Jaime Alberto , Ramírez Mónica Sofía Rico , Luna Luz A. , Leguizamon Sergio , Verjel Elissa 
Published: December 2022

The exchange that occurs in universities when they participate in international rankings is an important space to share and grow in the academic production of teachers and in the training of students. At the beginning, the sustainable social responsibility system was adhered only to the industry due to the increase in large-scale production; however, the academy has taken a voice and vote on this climate phenomenon. This is why projects aimed at sustainability have been proposed in universities that aim at a green economy. Likewise, the UI Green Metric Rankings allows higher education institutions worldwide to measure their sustainable actions in different categories on a voluntary basis.For this reason, this article presents the best practices of the University El Bosque against the different indicators that the UI Green Metric measures, such as infrastructure, energy and climate change, waste, water, transport and education. Consequently, the concept of sustainability has become a vital element for the development of programs that involve the institution in internationalization through the global recognition generated by being participants and being able to be in the range of green universities.As a conclusion of this exchange, Based on responsible production methods with the natural and social environment or Clean Modalities, a production cycle is proposed that opens the possibility of integrating with other related production systems that receive their waste as raw materials in a network, this is Symbiotic Cycle. To arrive at the approach of a symbiotic disposal of waste as inputs with other production systems in such a way as to consolidate a set of sustainable organizations that collaborate with each other and that continuously recover the value to increase efficiency.Keyword: sustainability, green economy, sustainable development
Misprinted Representations in Stoicism
Authors: Pineda Christian 
Published: December 2022

AbstractThis paper deals with the Stoic concept of misprinted representation (φαντασία παρατυπωτική), which has received little attention compared to other concepts of Stoic epistemology and philosophy of mind. I aim at showing that a better understanding of this concept is important for grasping some elements of the Stoic account of mental representations that have been ignored or misunderstood in modern Stoic scholarship. First, by clarifying the status of the misprinted representation as a genuine representation, we can understand what it means (and does not mean) to say, from the Stoic point of view, that the intentional object of a representation is the external object that caused it. Second, by understanding this issue, we obtain some resources to deal with the ambiguity of the preposition ἀπό in the definition of cognitive representation. Thus, the concept of misprinted representation proves to be important for appropriately understanding the Stoic concepts of representation and cognitive representation.
Smooth complex projective rational surfaces with infinitely many real forms
Authors: Dinh Tien-Cuong , Oguiso Keiji , Yu Xun 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
We construct a smooth complex projective rational surface with infinitely many mutually non-isomorphic real forms. This gives the first definite answer to a long-standing open question if a smooth complex projective rational surface has only finitely many non-isomorphic real forms or not.
Lithofacies discrimination using seismic anisotropic attributes from logging data in Muglad Basin, South Sudan
Authors: Deng William A. , Hwang Seho , Jang Seonghyung 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
The identification of formations in anisotropic reservoirs using seismic reflection data and logging data may lead to misrepresentations of the actual formations. Lithofacies discrimination intrinsically has ambiguity, and the depositional sequences of the study area comprise shales, fine-grained sands, and silts. So it needs to reduce the uncertainty of the lithofacies discrimination using anisotropic parameters. This study proposes an approach involving seismic anisotropic parameters to discriminate between different lithofacies. We calculate four anisotropic parameters (ε, δ, γ, η) from logging data (V
p, V
s, and density) and then employ these for lithofacies discrimination. We compared our results to lithofacies discrimination based on traditional parameters such as V
p/V
s ratio, clay volume, and water saturation. Using field data from Muglad Basin in South Sudan, we show how the suggested parameters could be used to identify eleven zones with distinct lithofacies. According to the anisotropic parameters, the lithofacies discrimination results are similar to other logging data, and it is easier to separate the lithofacies than petrophysical data. Furthermore, we introduce a new parameter, i.e., the difference between the normalized anisotropic δ parameter and clay volume, which can be used as a possible indicator for heavy oil reservoirs. The new parameter matches well with water saturation in the field data application.
Politics behind the law: unveiling the discursive strategies in extradition hearings on Meng Wanzhou
Authors: Cheng Le , Liu Xiuli 
Published: December 2022

AbstractDeciphering the hidden political implications in legal discourse has become hot foci in the study of international politics to unravel the political roles and positionings of various stakeholders in law as well as its enforcement and adjudication. Drawing on CDA approach, this study provides a text mining of 12 extradition hearings on Meng Wanzhou case. The findings of the present study indicate that the case is in the name of law but actually with the nature of politics in the context of the U.S.–China trade war. It also demonstrates evidence of manipulation of political power and reframing of the event occurrences throughout the texts of the 12 hearings, by exerting the repetitive use of a bundle of legal discursive strategies. The violation of justice and equality in the legal discourse around the present case is based on the superior status of the U.S. in contrast with Canada in the discursive practices as well as the political contemplation of Canada, resulting in challenges to the fundamental principles of rule of law around the world. This research furthers the understanding of the strategies and entanglement of justice and injustice, power and control in the process of discourse construction.
Synchronous triple primary malignant tumours in the bladder, prostate, and lung harbouring TP53 and MEK1 mutations accompanied with severe cardiovascular diseases: A case report
Authors: Li Zhi-Ke , Zhao Qiang , Li Ning-Fu , Wen Jing , Tan Bang-Xian , Ma Dai-Yuan , Du Guo-Bo 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
Although the incidence of multiple primary malignancies (MPMs) is increasing, synchronous triple primary malignant tumours with prostate, bladder and lung is rarely reported. Gene mutation is thought to be a reason for MPMs, and severe cardiovascular diseases may interrupt the cancer treatment. Here we reported a 64-year-old male patient with synchronous triple primary malignant tumours of the bladder urothelial carcinoma, prostate adenocarcinoma, and non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) with mutations in TP53 and MEK1, all the three malignancies were diagnosed within 10 days. Although being interrupted by severe cardiovascular diseases (including myocardial infarction, venous thrombosis, and aneurism of the aortic root), he was successfully treated with radical cystoprostatectomy, chemotherapy plus pembrolizumab (a PD-1 antibody), and radiotherapy of the lung lesion, followed by maintenance monotherapy of pembrolizumab, overall survival was more than 26 months. In conclusion, a patient of synchronous triple primary malignant tumours with prostate, bladder, and lung harbouring TP53 and MEK1 mutations accompanied with severe cardiovascular diseases was treated successfully, which may suggest that comprehensive treatment, especially radical treatment such as operation and radiation, is very important for MPMs.
Architectura natural, the Unpublished Fourth Volume of Juan Caramuel’s Seventeenth-Century Architectural Treatise
Authors: Navarro Morales Maria Elisa 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
Architectura civil recta y obliqua (1678–79), by the Cistercian Juan Caramuel de Lobkowitz (1606–82), is one of the most important Spanish architectural treatises of the seventeenth century. The work was published in three volumes, and until recently, scholars knew of an unpublished fourth volume, Architectura natural, only through a fragment of sixty pages titled Compendio de architectura natural. In her Findings article Architectura natural, the Unpublished Fourth Volume of Juan Caramuel’s Seventeenth-Century Architectural Treatise, Maria Elisa Navarro Morales presents more than two hundred manuscript pages unearthed at the episcopal archive in Vigevano. This research not only proves that Caramuel intended to publish an additional volume but also critically expands our knowledge of his treatise by underscoring the vital importance of an understanding of the natural world for architectural education. This challenges our contemporary emphasis on professional specialization and invites us to rethink how architecture was viewed in the early modern world.
Nationalizing the International Style
Authors: Dianat Alborz 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
In Nationalizing the International Style: The Formation of British Identity in the Architectural Criticism of P. Morton Shand, Alborz Dianat considers the critical role played by architectural journalist P. Morton Shand (1888–1960) in the debate that took place in the interwar period as British architecture grappled with the seemingly irreconcilable ideas of nationality and modernity. Drawing on an archive of correspondence only recently made public, Dianat shows how Shand assumed a position of leadership in efforts to nationalize architectural modernism in Britain. Shand’s journalistic output contributed to a broader movement calling for a return to Georgian precedents alongside international models, and British architects heeded that call. Shand promoted a new identity for British architecture internationally through his formal and informal networks, and Britain’s leading role in architectural discourse into and beyond World War II was bolstered by his work.
Osilodrostat in Cushing’s disease: the management of its efficacy and the pitfalls of post-surgical results
Authors: Antonini Simone , Brunetti Alessandro , Zampetti Benedetta , Boeris Davide , Saladino Andrea , Cesare Cozzi Renato 
Published: December 2022

Summary
Osilodrostat is a novel, orally administered cortisol synthesis inhibitor, approved in 2020 by the European Medicines Agency (EMA) for the treatment of Cushing’s syndrome in adults. A significant amount of the studies currently available in the literature focus on treatment in patients with Cushing’s disease. However, data collected from patients treated with osilodrostat in real-life settings still represents a small entity. For this reason, in this article, we will discuss two real-life cases of patients with Cushing’s disease treated with this drug. The first report is about a 35-year-old woman with an adrenocorticotrophic hormone (ACTH)-secreting adenoma. After non-curative trans-nasal-sphenoidal (TNS) surgery, due to a small remnant of the adenoma, medical therapy with osilodrostat achieved fast and effective biochemical and clinical response. During treatment, progressive increase of ACTH levels and an enlargement of the pituitary remnant were documented, with planned radiosurgical treatment. The second case reports a 32-year-old man diagnosed with Cushing’s disease in 2020, who, after surgery refusal, started osilodrostat at progressively up-titrated doses, according to 24 h urinary free cortisol levels, up to 5 mg twice a day. With osilodrostat, the patient reached biochemical and clinical control of disease until TNS surgery in October 2021, with complete remission. The first post-surgical biochemical assessment was equivocal in spite of a transient clinical hypoadrenalism, reverted after 2 months with the restoration of physiological hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis (HPA) function.

Learning points

Osilodrostat is a potent oral drug viable for Cushing’s disease as medical therapy when surgery is not feasible or remission cannot be reached.

Osilodrostat proves to be a safe drug and its main adverse effect is hypoadrenalism, due to the adrenolytic action of the compound.

Osilodrostat needs a very tailored approach in its clinical use because there is no correlation between the level of hypercortisolism pre-treatment and the dose required to reach disease control.
45,X male – rare case of unbalanced translocation of Y chromosome to chromosome 2 presenting with developmental delay, learning difficulty and obesity
Authors: Suntharesan Jananie , Apperley Louise , Senniappan Senthil 
Published: December 2022

Summary
A male phenotype accompanied by a 45,X karyotype is rare. It may occur due to Y chromosomal translocation or insertion to X/autosome. Clinical presentation may vary depending on the presence of the Y chromosomal locus and the degree of loss of autosome material. 45,X males can present with short stature and Turner syndrome phenotype due to haploinsufficiency of genes which are normally expressed in both X and Y chromosomes. The presence of the sex-determining region Y (SRY) gene leads to the differentiation of bipotential gonads to testis. Most individuals go through puberty normally, but some may need pubertal induction for delayed puberty. Rarely some can have a pubertal arrest. The risk of gonadoblastoma is minimal in these individuals due to functioning testicular tissue. The azoospermia factor (AZF) region is found on the long arm of the Yq chromosome and is needed for spermatogenesis. In a 45,X male with unbalanced translocation of Y chromosome, spermatogenesis can be affected due to the lack of AZF leading to Sertoli cell-only syndrome. This will have an implication on fertility in adult life. We present a 14-year-old boy with developmental delay, learning difficulties and subtle dysmorphic features who was diagnosed with 45,X,der(2)t(Y:2)(?:p25). Fluorescence in situ hybridisation analysis revealed translocation of SRY (Yp11.3) to the terminal part of the short arm of chromosome 2 resulting in the deletion of most of the Y chromosome (Yp11.2-q12) and part of chromosome 2(2p25.3). This is the first case where SRY translocation to chromosome 2 presents with the above clinical presentation.

Learning points

45,X karyotype is rare in male.

It may occur due to SRY translocation or an insertion to X/autosome.

SRY gene translocation to chromosome 2 has been not reported in the literature.

Clinical presentation can be varied due to degree of loss of chromosomal material.

Due to loss of AZF region found on the long arm of the Yq, spermatogenesis can be affected. Loss of 2p25 leads to learning difficulty and obesity.
Disappearing in the Ecstasy of History: Armenians and the Monocultural Sublime in Modern Turkish Literature
Authors: Almond Ian 
Published: December 2022

AbstractThis essay examines the work—fiction and nonfiction—of Ahmed Hamdi Tanpınar (one of Turkey's greatest modern writers) in the context of Armenians and the violence inflicted on Armenians by the Ottoman/Turkish state in 1893, 1915, and 1923. It examines the striking absence of Armenians in Tanpınar's work, given his own Armenian friends and experience of teaching for years in Armenian high schools. It also considers the extent to which Tanpınar's own indebtedness to a nationalistic monocultural sublime can be factored into this selective amnesia and explores the possible sources of his nationalism—either the influence of the French writers Charles Maurras and Maurice Barrès or equally (and more locally) Tanpınar's own Sufi sensibilities.
Picturesque Mediations: Adalbert Stifter, Washington Irving, and the Transfiguration of the Mundane
Authors: Resvick Jessica 
Published: December 2022

AbstractThis essay examines the Germanophone realist Adalbert Stifter's reception of Washington Irving. Pushing against the traditional narrative of German realism's apolitical provinciality, it argues that media technologies from the British picturesque tradition, transmitted by way of Irving, aided Stifter in obscuring his cosmopolitan and colonialist ideologies. Picturesque observational practices, which emphasized the imaginative and artistic “improvement” of reality, overlap considerably with German realist techniques of transfiguration, and Irving's and Stifter's texts both emphasize the epiphanic experience of life and art, of reality and its mediation. Linking the epistemological dimensions of both periods to early statistical thought and illustrating how the authors’ preferred genres of the sketch and study pull from the same artistic and media-historical discourse, the essay uncovers striking continuities between the Germanophone and American literary contexts, recasting German realism as fully enmeshed within the global context it seemingly disavows.
Creolization Otherwise: Centering the Local Intertextualities of Ananda Devi's Pagli
Authors: Rungoo Usha 
Published: December 2022

AbstractAs the literature of Creole societies severed ties with colonial literary models, a new literature conceptualized through scholarly and literary conversations on creolization emerged. In a zeal to amplify Creole solidarity against colonial dominance, however, these conversations unfortunately erased the internal hierarchies and linguistic unevenness among the formerly colonized, uniting them all under the banner of the Creole language. The aesthetics of the literature of creolization is consequently read through the lens of a strict dichotomy opposing the colonized, Creole, and orality to the hegemony of the colonizer, the colonizing language, and writing. Reading the Mauritian novelist Ananda Devi's Pagli (2001) in depth, I reveal a novel that goes against this trend and bears witness, through its very textuality, to the complexity of racial and linguistic stratifications in Creole societies, without flattening them into dichotomies. In this light, it constitutes a necessary theoretical intervention in the field of creolization aesthetics.