Revaluation of traditional methods for forensic identification by the frontal sinuses: critical comparison of case studies with literature

2021 ◽  
Vol 140 (4) ◽  
Author(s):  
Daniela MESSINEO ◽  
Tatiana MANGIULLI ◽  
Fernanda PACELLA ◽  
Simone DE SIO ◽  
Vito M. MALVASI ◽  
...  
Author(s):  
Martina Noehles ◽  
Lena Niehus

AbstractNeodymium magnets have been in use as a mounting technique for works of art on paper for several years; however, the method is still in its infancy. These very strong magnets provide a valuable addition to the traditional methods of mounting artworks on paper and objects made from paper, textile, or other materials for exhibitions. They offer an interesting and elegant alternative to attachment with adhesives, especially when adhesives may not or cannot be applied to the original work. This article addresses the physical properties and manufacture of the magnets, including their coatings and nomenclature. Three successful case studies of mounting artworks on paper with these “super magnets” are presented here. In addition, the limits and possible difficulties of working with neodymium magnets are addressed, as well as precautionary measures to take when handling them.


Author(s):  
Manu PriyaDarshani ◽  
Mohan Prasad Sinha ◽  
Keshav Sinha

COVID-19 has affected the growth of every industry; in the meantime, an enormous amount of demand is present in the field of telecom and automobiles. In this chapter, the authors present case studies based on sales prediction for the Indian market. The analysis of the study is based on the various traditional methods like growth rate (GR), percentage growth rate (PGR), and the evolutionary techniques like genetic algorithms (GA). The data are collected for the report of telecommunication and heavy industry ministry (Republic of India). The results are used to analyze the sale of automobiles and telecommunication devices and to predict the growth at the time of the COVID-19 pandemic. The prediction is used to identify the upcoming sale and counterparts with demand.


2021 ◽  
Vol 15 ◽  
pp. 95-100
Author(s):  
Saroj Raj Panta

This paper focuses on the changing livelihood of the Gandharva, a minority people of Baglung District, Nepal. This research adopts qualitative data based on observations, case studies, in-depth-interview, and a literature review. The data have been thematically analyzed and interpreted. Gandharva usually follow their traditional methods of singing and storytelling (Gainegeet), playing sarangi. Sarangi is a traditional musical instrument. Today many of them have adopted agriculture, carpentry, mason, driving, and labor jobs for their livelihood. They are forced to change their livelihood due to limited income insufficient to fulfill their basic needs. Switching to other occupations is not easy. They face lots of difficulty. Due to globalization and modernization, modern songs, radio, television, you tube, social media are getting popular than songs of Gandharva. People today rarely listen to Gandharva's songs and Sarangi, which is on the verge of extinction. This paper explores their lives closely to understand their difficulties and struggle for survival.


2017 ◽  
Vol 29 (2) ◽  
Author(s):  
Georgiana Marsya ◽  
Inne Suherna Sasmita ◽  
Fahmi Oscandar

Introduction: One part of the most important individual identification procedure is approximate age can be done on an individual living or dead. Judging from some of the methods that have been there, have not found a method forecasts age through the frontal sinuses, particularly research conducted in Indonesia. The frontal sinus can be used for identification because the frontal sinuses began to evolve and look at radiographs at the age of 7 years and did not change after the age of 20 years, it reveals the existence of differences in the size of the frontal sinuses with age. Objective: To asses of the frontal sinus anteroposterior size based on against lateral cephalometric radiographs chronological age as forensic identification. Methods: A number of samples are 502 lateral cephalometric patient data from secondary data of patients aged 7-20 years, 335 pieces of lateral cephalometric. Purpose of of the study was to asses the frontal sinus anteroposterior size chronological age as forensic identification. Radiograph female patients and 167 pieces in male patients. Data anteroposterior size of the frontal sinus is obtained by pulling the longest line perpendicular to the line of Sh-Sl. Results: The results showed that at the age of 7 years the average size of the frontal sinus anteroposterior 4.20 mm and 5.05 mm which is the smallest size, while the average size of the biggest, by 8.46 mm in women and men at the age of 11.37 mm 20 years. Conclusions: In women, the fastest increase occurred at the age of 7-8 years, males at the age of 16-18 years. The frontal sinuses anteroposterior size increases with age, both men and women.


Author(s):  
Anna Priedola ◽  

Within the framework of the international project “Virtual Reality As a Tool for Countering Bullying Amongst Youth” – “VR not bullies” – the author, colleagues, and partners created a cycle of 6 workshops for bullying prevention where virtual reality (VR) videos are used as a tool. The aim of the project was to promote empathy for bullying victims, understand the causes of bullying, and demonstrate examples of positive behavior. As part of the “VR not bullies” project and in this article, the author has sought answers to questions about what technological and artistic means of expression to use to model empathic responses in viewers; analysis of literature and case studies (including self-produced material) have been applied. Short VR videos are a convenient technology to use when working with young people and working in groups. Although it is not a cheap method, it allows you to look at situations that would otherwise be unavailable for geographical, financial, or other reasons. Short VR videos are a fast and effective medium to promote emotional empathy and other perspectives, and their inherent interactivity stimulates young people’s interest and attention. However, more traditional methods, such as reading stories or role-plays with in-depth, long-term involvement, may be more effective in building competitive empathy and understanding.


2017 ◽  
Vol 51 (3) ◽  
pp. 227-231 ◽  
Author(s):  
Rhonan Ferreira Silva ◽  
Fernando Fortes Picoli1 ◽  
Tessa de Lucena Botelho ◽  
Roberta Gomes Resende ◽  
Ademir Franco

2019 ◽  
Vol 5 (2) ◽  
Author(s):  
Fatima Baldo

Abstract Traditional medicine preparations are used to treat many ailments in multiple regions across the world. Despite their widespread use, the mode of action of these preparations and their constituents are not fully understood. Traditional methods of elucidating the modes of action of these natural products (NPs) can be expensive and time consuming e. g. biochemical methods, bioactivity guided fractionation, etc. In this review, we discuss some methods for the prediction of the modes of action of traditional medicine preparations, both in mixtures and as isolated NPs. These methods are useful to predict targets of NPs before they are experimentally validated. Case studies of the applications of these methods are also provided herein.


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