bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
LUTS in COVID-19 sequelae
Authors: Sudhakar N. , Ranjini S. Sree , Giridharan S. , Padmapriya P. 
Published: December 2022

Objectives: The corona disease became a major public health problem leading to a pandemic. Millions of individuals were infected or led to mortality because of the disease. Apart from fever and cough, many more clinical features and indicators, post COVID-19 are still unknown. In the present study we demonstrate the onset of lower urinary tract symptoms (LUTS) after COVID-19 recovery. Methods: We retrospectively assessed 78 patients from with a minimum one month and maximum 6-month history of COVID-19 positivity. Only mild cases were selected for the present study. All the patients recovered with home quarantine. The complete symptoms and the condition of the patients were noted. All the patients were between 24-70 years of age. We analysed the prime associated symptoms and post COVID sequelae of the patients. Results: Among the 78 patients, 66 had increased urgency and frequency, 6 patients had Obstructive urination. 6 individuals had both the presentations. Out of the total patients, known diabetic were 62, non-diabetics were 16 and newly diagnosed were 3 patients. Conclusions: The present retrospective study is the first to be reported in South Indian population and which demonstrated that increased lower urinary tract symptoms are common presentation as a post COVID sequelae.
Feminist Softball as Everyday Utopia
Authors: Adams Mary Louise 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
In 1987, Susan Birrell and Diana Richter wrote “Is a Diamond Forever?” a study of feminist softball teams and their players’ efforts to use sport as a vehicle of political transformation, one of several pieces in which Birrell takes up sport as a feminist strategy. In this essay, I discuss the article as a historical artifact, contextualizing it in relation to intersectional critiques of second-wave feminism that readers might bring to it today. I argue that Birrell and Richter's emphasis on feminist attempts to transform sport remain relevant in a context where some progressive scholarship tends to prioritize critique over concrete change. I suggest that the feminist softball discussed by Birrell and Richter serves as an example of prefigurative or utopian politics or, in other words, activism through which people try to put their visions of socially just futures into practice. “Is a Diamond Forever?” reminds us of the feminist history of creative efforts to transform conventional models of sport and to engage the “potentialities” of sport in the project of making a better world.
Tuesdays with Susan
Authors: Narcotta-Welp Eileen , TePoel Dain 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
The indelible 1993 film, Rudy, about a working-class man from the deindustrializing U.S. Midwest, serves as a backdrop for our discussion of Susan Birrell's lasting legacy in sport studies and sport history. As two of Dr. Birrell's former teaching assistants at the University of Iowa, who attended lectures and screenings for an undergraduate Sport and Film class every Tuesday evening throughout numerous semesters, we focus our gaze on one of her most underappreciated analytical and methodological interventions: intertextuality. We expand on our memories and discuss how we, as instructors, would have our students engage with intertextuality, using Rudy and the current texts of “Rudy II,” a 2019 Kentucky Fried Chicken commercial, and “Robbie,” a 2020 Saturday Night Live skit. These sources, when analyzed together, reveal the reproduction of white, middle-class values in sport film. Therefore, critical cultural perspectives and intertextual approaches to sport film, what we describe as a “Birrellian” legacy, continue to matter as ways for students and scholars to interrogate and engage in broader social and political discourses.
Stinging or Soothing: Trigger Warnings, Fanfiction, and Reading Violent Texts
Authors: Bruns Cristina Vischer 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
This essay examines two contrasting cases of readers engaging with violent texts: student requests for trigger warnings to alert them to potentially troubling content in course materials, and widely popular fanfiction writing and reading in which fans create new stories within fictional worlds they love, sometimes adding depictions of physical, emotional, or sexual violence. Violent material is alternately resisted or is sought out and even created. Examining these contrasting stances reveals a conception of fiction in which violent content is central for its capacity to produce powerful, personal effects in readers. With a measure of control over their engagement with and response to texts they read, readers can use depictions of violence to enable them to externalize, manipulate, and resolve their own potentially overwhelming emotional states. This outcome is obscured by the academic privileging of reading at a critical distance, and it demonstrates a vital role for the personal in theorizing fiction reading and pedagogy.
Photographs, Materiality and Sport History: Peter Norman and the 1968 Mexico City Black Power Salute
Authors: Osmond Gary 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
This article considers the ways in which Australian athlete Peter Norman is presented and represented through the famous photograph of the 1968 Mexico City Olympic games “Black Power” salute. Photographic images are not simple, neutral, or objective records of the past; various material acts influence and affect the ways images are interpreted and read. This article will explore the materiality of the 1968 photograph with particular reference to Peter Norman, who is at different times, and in varying ways, both obscured and emphasized. A materiality approach contributes to understandings of the potential importance of photographs as sources. Most typically, photographs have been used by sport historians as decorative complements to verbal text. Borrowing from recent theoretical work on photographic materiality, by anthropologists and geographers in particular, this article sees photographs as supplementary to the written word, and offering new insights into how knowledge about the past is produced.
The Story of Benny “Kid” Paret: Cuban Boxers, the Cuban Revolution, and the U.S. Media, 1959-1962
Authors: Abreu Christina D. 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
This article examines the personal life history and professional boxing career of Afro-Cuban boxer Benny “Kid” Paret between 1959 and 1962. Paret died nine days after suffering a brutal beating in the ring at the hands of Emile Griffith, and this article focuses on the public discourse surrounding his death in the context of strained U.S.-Cuba relations, increased Cuban migration to the United States after 1959, and race and ethnic identity formation. Using major U.S. newspapers, magazines, and boxing periodicals as well as African-American and Spanish-language newspapers, this article contributes to a growing body of literature on Latino/as, race, and sport.
“I Never Was a Champion at Anything”: Theodore Roosevelt’s Complex and Contradictory Record as America’s “Sports President”
Authors: Swanson Ryan A. 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
The historical memory of Theodore Roosevelt as an athlete and as a builder of America’s modern sporting landscape is an enduring one. Scholars and lay historians alike have often recounted Roosevelt’s athletic feats. And indeed many connections do exist. The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) links Roosevelt to its earliest days. Fans of the Army-Navy football game tout Roosevelt as a forefather. Journalists covering Roosevelt’s time in the White House have left behind dozens of stories describing the president’s wrestling, hiking, sparring, and tennis matches. Despite these connections (and others), however, the broadly accepted historical memory is imprecise—at times exaggerating Roosevelt’s impact on the sporting world and at other times failing to appreciate the complexity and contradictions inherent in Roosevelt’s “athletic doctrine.” This article begins to remedy that imprecision by examining the historiography and historical memory of Roosevelt the athlete and identifying the tenets of Roosevelt’s athletic doctrine. Then, and most significantly, the study examines several examples of Roosevelt’s limited influence over the development of modern sporting culture in the United States. The goal of the study is not to knock Roosevelt from his pedestal within U.S. sports history but rather to reconsider the intricacies of Roosevelt’s athletic biography and to recalibrate our understanding of Roosevelt’s influence over sporting culture.
The Study of Chui Wan, a Golf-like Game in the Song, Yuan, and Ming Dynasties of Ancient China
Authors: Yan Gui , Tianju Zhang , Liebao Han 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
Chui wan was a game that was once very popular in the Song, Yuan, and Ming Dynasties of ancient China. It bore a strong resemblance to the game of golf. According to the records, chui wan originated from the ancient polo game in the Song Dynasty, and its development culminated in the Yuan Dynasty and Ming Dynasty but then it disappeared sometime in the Qing Dynasty. Wan Jing, the first monograph about chui wan in Chinese history, described the game in detail. This article introduces the history of chui wan and also the site choice, equipment, rules, strategies, and etiquette of the game as described in the book, Wan Jing. The authors hope it will help with future studies and research on the potential relations between chui wan and golf.
The Power, Politics, and Potential of Feminist Sports History: A Multi-Generational Dialogue
Authors: Thorpe Holly , Olive Rebecca 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
This article considers the role that feminism has played in the development of sport history. More than writing “women’s sport history,” “feminist sport history” critically (re)engages issues of theory, method, and representation in the ways we approach historical scholarship. However, feminism remains a diverse area of thought that includes both political and personal aspects, which creates differences in the perspectives that feminist scholars bring to the field. After an overview of the development and contributions of feminism to sport history, this article reveals some of the diverse feminist perspectives in the field by constructing a dialogue using comments from interviews and literature from three “generations” of feminist sport historians. Exploring differences in feminist approaches
Netball in the Lives of New Zealand Women: The Potential of Focus Groups for Feminist Sport History
Authors: Marfell Amy 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
Contemporary feminist sport historians implement an array of innovative and unique methodologies to explore the lives and sporting experiences of women. Yet focus groups remain relatively scarce in the field of feminist sport history. Drawing upon my study of women’s past and present netball experiences in New Zealand society, this paper reveals how a post-structural feminist approach to focus groups can offer a valuable means to capture women’s multiple and varied sporting experiences. More particularly, I discuss how focus groups with an emphasis on oral history can be used to foreground the “stories” of women’s past sporting lives, evoke rich memories, and importantly, to recognize the need to position women’s voices within broader socio-cultural developments and gender relations.
Senses and Emotions in the History of Sport
Authors: Keys Barbara 
Published: December 2022

AbstractLike most historians, sport historians have generally emphasized the visual and cognitive dimensions of human experience while neglecting the sensorial and the emotional. This essay suggests that the rapid expansion and the growing sophistication of historical study of senses and emotions have created exciting opportunities for sport history. More systematic attention to the role of senses and emotions in shaping perceptions of and meanings derived from sport could enrich our understanding of the history of sport. The essay offers some suggestions as to how such issues might be further explored.
Parting Ways, Testing Waters: Norway’s Early Olympic Ventures
Authors: Ross John F.L. 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
Fidelity to fair play informs a Norwegian national passion for OL, the Olympic games, that embraces popular engagement, organizational skill, and athletic prowess. Yet dominance in ice-and-snow sport has siphoned attention from Norway’s initial Olympic engagements that, up to 1924, were summer only. These reflected an uneasy push-pull dynamic shaped by internal politics, socio-cultural traditions, and regional tensions. The nascent Olympic stage gave Norway, which split acrimoniously from Sweden in 1905, needed visibility in an age of ascendant nationalism. However, the elitist early modern Olympic world also clashed with egalitarian impulses and indigenous traditions that revered idræt, the vigorous but non-competitive pursuit of athletic endeavor. A wider values conflict was telescoped into the Norwegian debate during formative decades, while tensions with Sweden formed a little-known political backdrop to the 1912 Stockholm games. Only from the 1930s could Norway make peace with the Olympic project and forge its Hegelian-like postwar synthesis in which sporting professionalism has eclipsed yet not eradicated traditional idræt elements.
The Truth about Historical Sport Films
Authors: Schultz Jaime 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
This article analyzes three new-millennial historical sports films that deal with racial desegregation and integration in the United States: Remember the Titans (2000), Glory Road (2006), and The Express (2008). Specifically, it attends to the ways in which filmmakers play fast and loose with history when it comes to chronology, characters, and past events. The intent is not to focus on micromistakes but rather to consider those inaccuracies most germane to the larger “truths” in these films. Ultimately, the author contends that historical sport films tend to depict racism as a relic of the past and freight sports figures with an excessive sense of responsibility for ostensible racial progress.
Yoga Comes to American Physical Education: Josephine Rathbone and Corrective Physical Education
Authors: Vertinsky Patricia 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
Around the turn-of-the-twentieth-century yoga took on an American mantle, developing into India’s first “global brand” of physical culture. Physical educators became implicated in this transnational exchange adopting aspects of yoga into their programs and activities, though there has been an insufficient attempt to piece together the sum and pattern of their intersecting influences. This paper explores how adopted Eastern cultural practices such as yoga gained traction on American shores and entered the fabric of everyday and institutional life, including the curricula of higher education in the late nineteenth and early decades of the twentieth century. It then describes how American physical educator Josephine L. Rathbone came to draw inspiration and knowledge from Indian gurus about the yoga postures she would incorporate in the first and rather significant program of corrective physical education at Teachers College, Columbia University during the 1930s and 1940s. As an early pioneer of the evolution of Ling’s medical gymnastics into a therapeutic stream of physical activity which formed an important branch of physical education, Rathbone was instrumental in maintaining a critical link with physical therapy and medicine, facilitating transnational connections and networks while pushing open a door to mind-body practices from the east. Her project was a small but illuminating aspect of the shifting spaces of “bodies in contact” in cross-cultural encounters and complex imperial networks emerging from “modernities” in both East and West.
Taking Punishment Gladly: Bill Tilden’s Performances of the Unruly Male Body
Authors: Titman Nathan 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
Although historians have read the athleticism of seven-time national tennis champion Bill Tilden as a cover for his sexual identity, his playing style was very much a product of his existence outside normative gender expectations in the 1920s. Tennis allowed Tilden to engage in the homosocial amateur sporting code of upper-class Northeasterners—establishing psychological intimacy with playing partners, opponents, and protégés—while also adapting the more “roughneck” and varied techniques of working-class Californian players into a style that observers celebrated for both its power and its beauty. Tilden defied contemporary expectations that bourgeois white men should eventually limit their participation in leisure and settle down with marriage and stable capitalist production, while using athletic movement to bridge gender categories in the creation of his own “artistic” self-expression.
The "Bad Boys" of Tennis: Shifting Gender and Social Class Relations in the Era of Na˘stase, Connors, and McEnroe
Authors: Lake Robert J. 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
Tennis from the mid-1970s until the mid-1990s witnessed a global downturn in on-court manners. This was exemplified by players such as Ilie Năstase, Jimmy Connors, and John McEnroe, who built reputations on their "bad-boy" images by exhibiting lower levels of sportsmanship, honesty, courtesy to officials, and behavioral restraint; and concomitant higher levels of ostensible petulance, aggressive posturing, and disrespect toward opponents, umpires, and spectators than had been customary in the past. The aims of this article are to examine the extent that this phenomenon was the result of wider shifts in class and gender relations during this period, alongside the rise of consumerist, neoliberal, free-market philosophies in American and British societies. In short, the overall objective is to offer a partial explanation of this phenomenon by locating it in the broader social context of marked changes in society and tennis more specifically.
Implementasi Kegiatan Triple M (Membuat Mind Mapping) di KALI (Kantong Literasi) dengan Menggunakan Buku Cerita pada Siswa SD
Authors: Yusella Yeni , Susilo Herawati , Ekawati Ratna 
Published: December 2022

Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk menganalisis kemampuan literasi membaca dan menulis anak SD. Jenis penelitian yang digunakan dalam penelitian ini adalah penelitian deskriptif kualitatif. Data yang dikumpulkan diperoleh dari kepala sekolah dan guru melalui wawancara, observasi, dan studi dokumentasi. Penelitian ini menggunakan teknik analisis dari Miles, dan menjelaskan Huberman yang terdiri dari Pengumpulan Data; Reduksi Data; Tampilan Data; dan penarikan kesimpulan atau verifikasi. Hasil penelitian menunjukkan bahwa Kegiatan Melakukan Mind Mapping merupakan salah satu kegiatan yang ingin penulis lakukan untuk mengatasi kurangnya minat siswa dalam membaca buku cerita yang ada. Kegiatan Mind Mapping ini meliputi: 1. Menggali informasi penting dari sebuah cerita (unsur intrinsik cerita) 2. Membuat Mind Mapping/Peta Konsep dari poin-poin penting yang telah dibuat dan 3. Membuat ringkasan cerita (paragraf baik naratif atau deskripsi poin-poin penting dari cerita). Siswa akan diarahkan untuk memuat pemetaan pikiran Kondisi setelah ide, menggunakan kegiatan mind mapping dapat menumbuhkan minat baca buku cerita dalam pembelajaran saat ini. Selanjutnya, faktor-faktor yang mempengaruhi penggunaan kegiatan Triple M (Membuat Mind Mapping) agar meningkatkan minat belajar siswa antara lain: 1) kemampuan kecerdasan dan minat belajar, 2) motivasi belajar siswa, 3) berkurangnya akses bermain smartphone, 4) pengaruh teman bermain, 5) kemampuan guru, 6) sarana dan prasarana yang ada di sekolah cukup memadai. Sehingga kegiatan ini dapat dijadikan acuan untuk lebih meningkatkan kualitas membaca baik membaca buku cerita maupun membaca buku bacaan materi pembelajaran yang ada.
Kemampuan Numerik pada Anak SD yang Memiliki Latar Belakang Keluarga TKW
Authors: Febrianti Dita , Kuryanto Mohammad Syaffruddin , Riswari Lovika Ardana 
Published: December 2022

Tujuan pada penelitian ini adalah untuk menganalisis kemampuan numerik anak SD pada keluarga TKW. Hasil Analisis kemampuan numerik anak SD pada keluarga TKW Desa Plukaran Gembong Pati, adalah sebegai berikut, siswa yang berkonsentrasi ketika pembelajaran mata pelajaran numerik dapat dikatakan baik karena dari 2 indikator dari segi perilaku kognitif, afektif dan psikomotorik, dari segi kognitif dan psikomotorik siswa telah memenuhi sebagian besar aspek tersebut. Kebanyakan siswa di kelas I & V mampu cepat tanggap mengenai materi, sama halnya dari segi perilaku psikomotorik siswa. Selain itu dari segi perilahu afektif siswa yang dailihat dari siswa yang dapat memperhatikan penjelasan materi yang diberikan guru dengan baik, namun masih ada atau terjadi kondisi siswa yang mengobrol saat pembelajaran dan bermain sendiri, hal tersebut tentu dapat mengganggu konsentrasi siswa ketika guru menyampaikan materi. Simpulan dari penelitian ini yaitu kemampuan numerik siswa SD pada keluarga TKW masih rendah, kemampuan dalam pemahaman materinya rendah dan dampaknya pada hasil belajar dibawah KKM.
DYNAMIC STUDY OF ADSORPTION PERFORMANCE FOR REMOVING AS (V) THROUGH POLYACRYLONITRILE (PAN) FIBER USING ASPEN ADSORPTION
Authors: Hyder Sajjad , Nazir Imran , Qureshi Khadija 
Published: December 2022

Arsenic is known to be one of the most significant and severe inorganic pollutants in drinkable water globally. Many important techniques have been read for better results, such as ion-exchange, flocculation, precipitation, coagulation, adsorptions and other membrane technologies , when complying with the MCL (maximum contaminant level), Arsenic(V) around 10¼g / l in drinkable water) developed worldwide by the major World Health Organization, These available water treatment technologies are applicable; adsorption has proven to be a favorable and efficient technology for the removal of Arsenic from any form of water with dissimilar concentrations. In this analysis, Arsenic (As (V)) removal from water that studied by the packed bed column by modeling and simulation using iron ore adsorbent in the ASPEN ADSIM V11 software. The variousÂ effects on the efficiency of the adsorption column, such as bed height, feed-flow rate and the initial Arsenic concentrations of different operating parameters, were studied theoretically. Experiments were performed in specific cases to verify the results. Bed-depth greater then more Arsenic (v) are adsorbed and the Arsenic removal was achieved 100 % at a bed-height of 29.0 cm for simulation. The percentage of Arsenic removal, as well as the total adsorption of Arsenic increase with the decrease in flow rate, it is observed that when the bed height is increased the service time of adsorption bed also increases. The results showed that the design parameters such as adsorbent bed depth and column diameter, together with operating parameters such as Arsenic inlet concentration, have great effects on the overall column efficiency.