Air Reconnaissance in Britain, 1955–7

1958 ◽  
Vol 48 (1-2) ◽  
pp. 86-101 ◽  
Author(s):  
J. K. St. Joseph

This paper brings up to date accounts of discoveries by air reconnaissance in the field of Romano-British studies already published in this Journal (JRS XLI, XLIII, and XLV). In the last few years nearly every major Roman site in Britain has been repeatedly reconnoitred from the air in a yearly course of flights especially planned for the purpose of research. The body of information thus obtained shows that even air survey conducted over several successive years does not exhaust the possibilities of acquiring new knowledge at places already known, while discovery of sites hitherto unrecognized continues apace. The incidence of the discoveries, however, proves to vary. Scrutiny of military sites in the area of Hadrian's Wall and its hinterland, which yielded so much information in the decade 1945–55, has in the last three years added comparatively little to the record.

MELUS ◽  
2020 ◽  
Vol 45 (1) ◽  
pp. 49-72
Author(s):  
Desirée A Martín

Abstract “Translating the Eastside: Embodied Translation in Helena María Viramontes’s Their Dogs Came With Them” argues that translation—specifically embodied translation—is the central mode through which Chicanx bodies confront the painful condition of inhabiting the fragmented spaces and temporalities that simultaneously construct and exclude them. In Dogs, translation is above all a process of carrying across, transferring, expressing and contesting meaning from one place to another through the physicality of the body. Embodied translation does not solely carry across meaning across texts or languages, but is itself a source of new knowledge, including insofar as it refuses to transfer meaning through the body. However, embodied translation is only transformative as much as it disrupts the direct translation imposed by the state which contains and regulates Chicanx bodies. Rather than straightforwardly carrying meaning across, embodied translation foregrounds excess and lack, seemingly producing too much or not enough translation to produce and transfer meaning. Excessive modes of embodied translation, such as repetition or recycling, and those that indicate a lack, such as silence or muteness, are practices of dissent that continually reference space and temporality while calling other kinds of translation into question. As such, embodied translation stands as an excessive, persistent site of resistance that places systemic pressure on dominant institutions, marked through the intersection between bodies, space and temporality. In the process, embodied translation calls both the present and presence of Chicanx peoples into being in the face of their erasure in spaces like East Los Angeles.


1931 ◽  
Vol 77 (319) ◽  
pp. 708-722
Author(s):  
W. Burridge

Our conceptions of how the organs of the body work are primarily derived from experiments done on muscle, the organ from which experimenters have been accustomed over many decades to ascertain the fundamental properties of living tissues; the principles there learnt have then been directly applied to the problems presented by other organs. Such having been, and still being, scientific practice, it follows that, if we find out about the working of muscle something fundamentally different from that hitherto suspected, we not only obtain therefrom new ideas of the working of muscle, but also new principles to apply to our ideas of the working of other organs. It could happen, however, that new knowledge concerning the fundamental working of the organs of the body should actually come from some other organ than muscle. In that case the newly discovered phenomena would not be directly explicable in terms of the fundamental principles derived from muscle. Two courses would then be possible. The discoverer could re-consider his fundamental principles, and thereby be led to reexamine the workings of muscle in the light of the information supplied by the other organ, or he could frame an ad hoc hypothesis concerning the supposed peculiar behaviour of the other organ. The latter has been the usual course followed, though it would not appear that the framing of such hypotheses has been made with full awareness that they really resolve conflict between principles derived from muscle and principles derived from the other organ.


Author(s):  
Alan Hook

This article explores approaches to propagating interspecies understanding and examines the most appropriate ways to investigate the topic as a form of research. It addresses making, or Research through Design (RtD), as a more appropriate research method to generate new knowledge around interspecies embodied experience and to help audiences consider what it might be like to be a nonhuman animal than more traditional forms of scholarship. It presents a range of approaches to exploring interspecies understanding and then situates this knowledge in context with reference to a series of prototypes and design artifacts which constitute the body of work Equine Eyes. The Equine Eyes project consists of a mixed-reality headset, which uses immersive technology to help the user adopt the “point of view” of a horse. The work and the knowledge it produces is experiential in that it requires the audience to wear the headset which simulates horse-like vision to consider how tacit knowledge can be explored through making. The project adopts a RtD method to explore how speculative design artifacts, and play, can be utilised to help foster interspecies thinking and understanding and generate new speculative methods for interspecies design practice. It emphasizes the importance of developing usable speculative design artifacts that can be experienced by users to enact the speculation as an embodied experience.


Author(s):  
Zdzisław Pluta ◽  
Tadeusz Hryniewicz

In the paper, at first some remarks concerning friction are presented by the definition of the friction itself, as well as its essential force characteristics. An adequate definition of friction is introduced, and moreover a correct its characteristics. Next the statics, dynamics, and kinematics of the friction system is given, forming the force characteristics of this system for each of the mechanical behaviours, taking into account real inertia forces of the body under friction. Three types of coefficients of sliding friction have been separated, namely: coefficient of static friction, dynamic friction, and kinematic friction. Then the comparative analysis of existent and new knowledge on the force characteristics of friction process has been presented. The consideration on how to determine the coefficient of static friction has also been carried out. Reflections on the possibilities to form further force characteristics of the friction process are presented to develop this work with some final remarks directing the attention on the conditions of development of science on friction.


2021 ◽  
pp. 50-56
Author(s):  
Eva Rianti ◽  
Firna Yenila ◽  
Hari Marfalino

Gingivitis is a disease in the form of abnormalities in the gingiva that can cause bleeding accompanied by swelling, redness, exudate, changes in normal contours which are sometimes considered normal by some patients even though it is considered serious by the Health Department. This study aims to educate the public in understanding the importance of knowing the condition of the body, especially the teeth that are most vulnerable to experience by the community. The lack of time required for consultation with experts resulted in this disease being left unattended. So it is necessary to develop IT-based consulting in the form of an expert system. The system is built using the certainty factor method. Certainty factor works by reading all the data submitted by the expert and gives the result in the form of the percentage of confidence the patient has gingivitis. Experts used in this system are dentists / dental specialists. The data were obtained from direct experts and the results of the consultations obtained new knowledge in the form of the percentage of the patient's confidence level with gingivitis. Data collection was obtained from Acute Gingivitis, Sub-Acute Gingivitis, Recurrent Gingivitis and Chronic Gingivitis as well as symptoms and solutions obtained from experts. This study contributes to a new service for patients who experience dental disease (gingivitis) without having to come directly to an appointed specialist. The level of accuracy of this system is quite helpful because the data source comes from direct experts so that the solution obtained can be an initial reference for patients before further treatment is carried out. The results of the study were in the form of softcopy and hardcopy that could be used as needed, based on the test data given to the patient, a 95% confidence level was obtained for the system trial results based on the patient's condition at that time. So that the results of the consultation are obtained in the form of information about the disease and the desired solution.


2021 ◽  
Vol 3 (1) ◽  
pp. 22-29
Author(s):  
Irma Zarwinda ◽  
Elfariyanti Elfariyanti ◽  
Hardiana Hardiana ◽  
Yuni Dewi Safrida

Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) adalah penyakit jenis baru yang belum pernah diidentifikasi sebelumnya pada manusia. Menjaga daya tahan tubuh atau imunitas termasuk salah satu kunci mencegah terinveksi virus tersebut diantaranya dengan cara mengkonsumsi minuman yang dibuat dari rempah-rempah seperti jahe, kunyit, sereh, kapulaga, cengkeh, kayu manis dan lainnya. Pelaksanaan PKM ini bertujuan untuk melakukan sosialisasi minuman rempah penambah imunitas tubuh dalam upaya mencegah terpapar virus covid-19. Kegiatan ini dilaksanakan di Desa Mireuk Lamreudeup Kecamatan Baitussalam Kabupaten Aceh Besar, hari Kamis Tanggal 10 Desember 2020, metode sosialisasi berupa ceramah dan diskusi. Bahan dan peralatan yang di gunakan di kegiatan ini seperti Spanduk, Brosur, minuman rempah kunyit asam dan bahan rempah yang digunakan untuk pembuatan minuman rempah. Peserta yang mengikuti kegiatan ini adalah 30 orang. Kegiatan ini berjalan dengan lancar dan mendapatkan tanggapan yang baik dari masyarakat Desa Mireuk Lamreudeup. Peserta sangat antusias dalam proses penyuluhan ini karena mendapatkan ilmu dan pengetahuan baru tentang minuman rempah yang ternyata memiliki khasiat yang luar biasa untuk tubuh. Kegiatan ini juga menjelaskan tentang menjaga pola hidup sehat di masa pandemi.Kata kunci : Covid-19, Minuman, RempahABSTRACTCoronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) is a new type of disease that has never been previously identified in humans. Maintaining immunity is one of the keys to preventing being infected with the virus, including by consuming drinks made from spices such as ginger, turmeric, lemongrass, cardamom, cloves, cinnamon and others. The implementation of this PKM aims to socialize the immune-boosting spice drink in an effort to prevent exposure to the COVID-19 virus. This activity was carried out in Mireuk Lamreudeup Village, Baitussalam District, Aceh Besar District, Thursday, December 10, 2020, the method of socialization was in the form of lectures and discussions. Materials and equipment used in this activity such as banners, brochures, sour turmeric spice drinks and spice ingredients used for making spice drinks. The participants who took part in this activity were 30 people. this activity went smoothly and received a good response from the people of Mireuk Lamreudeup Village. Participants were very enthusiastic in this counseling process because they gained new knowledge and knowledge about spice drinks which turned out to have extraordinary properties for the body. This activity also explains about maintaining a healthy lifestyle during the pandemic.Keywords : Covid-19, Drinks, Spices


Author(s):  
T. M. Rudavsky

Chapter 8 addresses the following issues: what is the soul, and how is it related to the body; if the soul is part of the body, does it perish along with the destruction of the body, or does a part of the soul survive; if part of the soul is immortal, can it acquire new knowledge after death; is the body resurrected in the world to come, or is salvation purely spiritual; if salvation is spiritual, are rewards and punishments in the world to come spiritual as well, or are they material? Jewish philosophers discussed these issues against the backdrop of Platonic, Aristotelian, and Islamic thought.


2008 ◽  
pp. 61-67 ◽  
Author(s):  
Bruce Edmonds

Science is important, not only in the knowledge it gives us, but also as an example of effective distributed problem solving that results in complex and compound solutions. This chapter presents a model of some of the social interactions in science, namely those between the body of published knowledge and the scientists’ individual knowledge. The structure of knowledge is modelled by a formal Hilbert system for a classical propositional logic. Individuals have limited selections of the total knowledge available which they use to derive new knowledge, which they may submit to the central journal to be published. This model shows how difficult it is to achieve the accumulation of knowledge as in science and also that publishing more does not necessarily lead to more important knowledge being discovered.


2012 ◽  
Vol 7 (2) ◽  
pp. 319-357 ◽  
Author(s):  
Sean Hsiang-lin Lei

AbstractTang Zonghai (1851–1908), the widely acclaimed proponent of medical eclecticism in the late Qing period, invented the famous formula: ‘Western medicine is good at anatomy; Chinese medicine is good atqi-transformation.’ While it is well-known that Tang coined the concept ofqihua氣化 (qi-transformation) and thereby created a long-lasting dichotomy between Chinese and Western medicine, it is little known that Tang’s conception ofqi-transformation was built upon, and therefore heavily influenced by, a newly-imported technology from the West, namely the steam engine.Based on this surprising discovery, this article intends to make three interrelated arguments. First, Tang Zonghai drew on the newly invented model of the steam engine and the related concept of steam to create a new understanding ofqi-transformation in the human body. Second, this new understanding ofqienabled him to reform Chinese medicine by incorporating the new knowledge and visual illustrations of Western anatomy, most notably the illustration of the peritoneum fromGray’s Anatomyand the existence of the ureters. And third, in the dual process of developing the new understanding ofqi-transformation and incorporating Western anatomy into Chinese medical doctrines, Tang radically re-conceptualised and re-visualised the body of Chinese medicine, especially the three interrelated organs of the bladder, the Triple Burner, and the kidney. Instead of creating an invisible and immaterial world ofqi-transformation in opposition to the materialism of Western anatomy, Tang made his conception ofqi-transformation instrumental for the incorporation of Western anatomy into Chinese medical doctrines. With the help of this new understanding ofqias steam, Tang systematically responded to the criticisms raised by Benjamin Hobson and Wang Qingren, formally starting the difficult and problematic process of (re)-visualising the Chinese medical body.


2018 ◽  
Vol 42 (1) ◽  
pp. 46-71 ◽  
Author(s):  
Subini Ancy Annamma ◽  
Beth A. Ferri ◽  
David J. Connor

In this review, we explore how intersectionality has been engaged with through the lens of disability critical race theory (DisCrit) to produce new knowledge. In this chapter, we (1) trace the intellectual lineage for developing DisCrit, (2) review the body of interdisciplinary scholarship incorporating DisCrit to date, and (3) propose the future trajectories of DisCrit, noting challenges and tensions that have arisen. Providing new opportunities to investigate how patterns of oppression uniquely intersect to target students at the margins of Whiteness and ability, DisCrit has been taken up by scholars to expose and dismantle entrenched inequities in education.


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