scholarly journals DEVELOPMENT TRENDS OF TERRITORIAL STATE TV CHANNELS IN UZBEKISTAN

2020 ◽  
Vol 01 (01) ◽  
pp. 124-131
Author(s):  
Marguba Altmishbaevna Dadakhanova ◽  

This article provides a comparative study of the activities of regional TV channels in the system of the Central Television and Radio Company of Uzbekistan. The focus on their development during the years of independence, the existing legal and regulatory documents in this area, the work being done to improve the logistics of TV channels are studied. The growth of regional TV channels and the expansion of airtime are analyzed on the basis of media efficiency. The process of transition from analog to digital format is covered on the basis of evidence, based on the information, speed, interest and needs of the audience in the activities of regional state TV channels, the need to operate. Distinctive features of the development trends of regional TV channels are highlighted and general conclusions are drawn about the aspects that are important for their development. The article consists of introduction, purpose and objectives, research methods, results / discussion, conclusion.

2011 ◽  
Author(s):  
David M. Berke ◽  
Cassandra A. Rozell ◽  
Thomas P. Hogan ◽  
John C. Norcross ◽  
Christie P. Karpiak

Trudy NAMI ◽  
2021 ◽  
pp. 59-67
Author(s):  
T. A. Viunov ◽  
D. Yu. Solopov

Introduction (problem statement and relevance). At present, there are no international standards for the passive safety of armored vehicles. This means that the developers themselves choose the conditions for conducting crash tests and the requirements for their results.The purpose of the study was to conduct a brief expert analysis of the historical domestic experience in the fi eld of passive safety, as well as to analyze the applicability of the methods included in the requirements of the UN Regulation and Euro NCAP for the passive safety of the armored civil vehicles.Methodology and research methods. The crash tests results of armored vehicles ZIS-110SO and ZiL-4105 were analyzed by experts. The analyses included the requirements of regulatory documents concerning the testing of vehicles for passive safety (UN Regulation, Euro NCAP).Scientifi c novelty and results. It has been established that the armored vehicles ZIS-110SO and ZiL-4105 did not meet the UN Regulation No. 94. It was also found that not all of the UN Regulations and Euro NCAP standards could be applied to assess the passive safety of armored civil vehicles.Practical signifi cance. In this work, load modes which could be taken as a test matrix basis for armored vehicles have been selected from the regulatory documents. In addition, the inexpediency of using some of the tests was substantiated.


2018 ◽  
Vol 61 (11) ◽  
pp. 2629-2640 ◽  
Author(s):  
Connie Kasari ◽  
Alexandra Sturm ◽  
Wendy Shih

Purpose This review article introduces research methods for personalization of intervention. Our goals are to review evidence-based practices for improving social communication impairment in children with autism spectrum disorder generally and then how these practices can be systematized in ways that personalize intervention, especially for children who respond slowly to an initial evidence-based practice. Method The narrative reflects on the current status of modular and targeted interventions on social communication outcomes in the field of autism research. Questions are introduced regarding personalization of interventions that can be addressed through research methods. These research methods include adaptive treatment designs and the Sequential Multiple Assignment Randomized Trial. Examples of empirical studies using research designs are presented to answer questions of personalization. Conclusion Bridging the gap between research studies and clinical practice can be advanced by research that attempts to answer questions pertinent to the broad heterogeneity in children with autism spectrum disorder, their response to interventions, and the fact that a single intervention is not effective for all children. Presentation Video https://doi.org/10.23641/asha.7298021


2020 ◽  
Author(s):  
Dongli Shi ◽  
Jun Sun ◽  
Liang Ma ◽  
Jing Chang ◽  
Hongjun Li

Abstract Background:Primary hepatic sarcomatous carcinoma (PHSC) and primary hepatic sarcoma (PHS) are rare malignancies with frequent overlap in both the clinic and radiology. No comparative study of these tumors for the restricted cases has previously been undertaken. The purpose of our study was to analyze the clinical and imaging features of PHSCs and PHSs, with an emphasis on particularities and similarities through a comparison of the two tumors.Methods: We retrospectively analyzed the clinical and imaging features of 39 patients with pathologically proven PHSCs (n=23) and PHSs (n=16) from four university centers over a 9-year period from 2010-2019. Univariate analyses were performed to determine the consistent and distinctive features. Results:The background of chronic hepatitis or cirrhosis was observed with a high frequency in both of PHSCs (73.7%) and PHSs (62.5%). Tumors with a diameter greater than 10cm were significantly more common in PHSs than PHSCs (p=0.043) and cystic masses were more detected in PHSs (P=0.041). Both PHSCs and PHSs mainly presented hypovascularity (78.3% vs 81.3%). The ring hyper enhancement on the arterial phase (AP) and wash out were more frequently seen in PHSCs and the iso-hypo enhancement on the AP followed persistent or progressive enhancement was more commonly detected in PHSs (all, p<0.05). Conclusion:PHSC and PHS generally present as mass lesions with hypovascularity. The ring hyper enhancement on the AP and wash out favor the diagnosis of PHSC. The large size greater than 10cm, cystic lesion, iso-hypo persistent or progressive enhancement pattern might suggest the possibility of PHSs.


Author(s):  
Murray F. Mitchell ◽  
Hal A. Lawson ◽  
Hans van der Mars ◽  
Phillip Ward

This special issue was designed to facilitate futures-oriented planning, focused on identical, similar, and unique practice and policy priorities. Formal planning aimed at desirable futures is a practical necessity for every helping profession because rapid, sometimes dramatic, societal change continues nonstop. Like all futures-oriented analyses, ours is unavoidably selective. Selectivity, once recognized, is a strength because readers are not asked to view the main claims and recommendations as a final authority. Selective research and scholarship focused on the creation and safeguarding of desirable futures has generative propensities that can provide the impetus for subsequent proposals aimed at the common good. In this chapter, the authors offer an integrative summary of the work in this special issue. Our summary invites readers’ special attention to distinctive features in their respective home contexts. This perspective stands in stark contrast to 20th Century models often described as “one best system” and “one ideal physical education model.” Justifiable variability—where “justifiable” means evidence-based and harmonized values—is the new norm for the 21st Century. The authors conclude that the physical education profession will benefit to the extent that it adopts the theme offered in this special issue. Unity founded on diversity—an idea whose time has come in a field known for fierce competition over curricula and programs.


Author(s):  
Imam Muzakky ◽  
Dwi Umi Novitasari ◽  
Siti Hamidah

Indonesia as a country that offers a wide range of diversity offers its own uniqueness. But unfortunately the diversity it also has the potential for conflict ( Rahardjo , 2010) . Not only the conflict between cultures and groups, as happened in intercollegiate martial arts such as pagarnusa, PSHT and Kerasakti. Objective The purpose of this study to determine the level of aggressiveness, collective pride and tolerance in three martial arts college , this is one of the factors of conflict is high aggressiveness, collective pride and a low level of tolerance. Methodology/Technique The study involved 30 members pagarnusa , 30 members and 30 members kerasakti PSHT . Research methods with quantitative approach. Findings – The findings of this study are a group of college kerasakti have the highest tolerance, low aggression and collective pride being. PSHT has a high level of aggressiveness being and collective tolerance pride being, while the pagarnusa Group aggressiveness levels that are low tolerance level and collective pride high. Findings The findings of this study are a group of college kerasakti have the highest tolerance, low aggression and collective pride being. PSHT has a high level of aggressiveness being and collective tolerance pride being, while the pagarnusa Group aggressiveness levels that are low tolerance level and collective pride high. Type of Paper Empirical paper Keywords: Martial Arts, Aggressiveness, Tolerance , Collective Pride


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