scholarly journals Organoleptic Properties of Chocolate Coated Chinese Chestnut

Author(s):  
G. Gupta ◽  
S. Mishra ◽  
A. Chakrobarty ◽  
P. Dubey ◽  
P. Shankar

Chinese chestnuts native to countries like Taiwan, China, Korea shows a great tool as to deal with several body ails. The main objective of this experimental study was to standardize and develop the value product from Chinese chestnut to alleviate ails in all age groups. Not only to add value to the product but also to introduce the nut to the people residing in different parts of but also to people all over the world. As there are limited number of studies focusing on the presence of vitamins in Castanea crenata, C. dentata and C. mollissima. The study was carried out to use Chinese chestnut with three different chocolates and flaxseeds for production of the confection- chocolate coated chestnut and flaxseed mix. The raw material was obtained from Uttarakhand and was processed later using methods like roasting, sun drying etc. For the packaging of the products, colorful foils were used as primary packaging material and then attractive cardboard boxes as the secondary packaging, which protects the confection against biological, chemical, physical factors. These confections were prepared from Chinese chestnut and are evaluated for their sensory properties. In sensory evaluation all three confection samples T1, T2, T3 were accepted.

Author(s):  
Shanta Balgobind Singh ◽  
Marion Pluskota

History has shown that primitive societies, with their well-developed value and norm systems, were self-governing. Needs of the people led to the development of mechanisms for survival. As primitive societies became more complex, a need arose for knowledge of the nature and structure of the communities in which they lived. Moral laws and rules, which governed primitive communities, were organized around the family and tribal environment. Even in the 21st century, forms of human behavior management center on tribal authority systems in different parts of the world. Crime is a social construction that has been widely theorized by historians, sociologists, anthropologists, and, of course, criminologists. Researchers have long tried to answer the questions as to why crime exists, how it is defined, how it can be controlled, and what makes it more prevalent in certain communities than in others. This special issue addresses many of these questions and reflects on contemporary research in the criminological field. The authors are at the forefront of the research on crime and shed new light on our societies’ ability to identify, reduce, or cope with criminality.


Author(s):  
Henry Tam

This chapter provides a critical introduction to the problem of disengagement between governments and citizens. It looks at different arguments for reforming the scope and approach adopted by the state and explains why the way forward has to be through more effective state-citizen cooperation. It also gives a general outline of the three parts of the book. The first part examines the theoretical background and recent development of state-citizen cooperation to find out why more attention should be given to advance it; how its impact should be judged; and what makes it distinctive and complementary to other proposals on improving democratic governance. The second part reviews policies and strategies that have been tried out in different parts of the world to enable citizens and state institutions to work together in an informed and collaborative manner in defining and pursuing the public good. The final part considers how various underlying barriers to effective state-citizen cooperation can be overcome, with reference to specific case examples.


2015 ◽  
Vol 4 (3) ◽  
pp. 166-176
Author(s):  
Hom N Pathak

 The succession in areas once vegetated before the disturbance to a forest as climax community is called secondary succession. Secondary succession is influenced by soil type and the vegetation that invades the community. During the literature survey we found that the cropping areas are abandoned in different parts of the world and the fallows left are under secondary succession. There the socio-economy of the people has been found to affect the succession. Species diversity, species richness, rate of replacement and the soil type etc. have been studied by succession researchers. Succession study has also been carried out by using the tools like remote sensing, geographical information system etc.International Journal of Environment Volume-4, Issue-3, June-August 2015Page: 166-176


1996 ◽  
Vol 59 (2) ◽  
pp. 312-322 ◽  
Author(s):  
P. Allsworth-Jones

Mrs. A.K. Fatunsin's Yoruba pottery (Lagos, 1992) is the outcome of a project funded by the Ford Foundation (grant no. 875–1066) as part of its continuing programme ‘to preserve and interpret diverse aspects of West Africa's cultural heritage’. The intention of the project as suggested to them in 1985 by this author was that it should ‘go beyond the mere collection of artefacts’. Emphasis was to be ‘placed on techniques of pottery manufacture, sources and types of raw material, methods of forming the pots, decoration and firing, as well as forms and functions including the designated names for the pots in the different parts of the Yoruba speaking area.’ Also investigated would be the uses to which the pots were put; and the organization, beliefs and customs of the potters themselves. The monograph resulting from the work would be designed to show pots ‘not just as art objects but as basic components of the entire economic, social, and religious life of the people’.


2021 ◽  
Vol 2 (1) ◽  
pp. 91-92
Author(s):  
Alexander Padilla

To recognize what is or what is not the good use of English, language scientist have disposed the official term “Standard English”. If so, what does this term really means? and what were the conditions and bounds where this term was created? and in consequence, who are the people that really speak on this strict way? This book discusses through an anthropological and linguistic way the term “Good English”. Thus, in general words the author will discuss: How can somebody know whether his use of English is good or bad? What are the causes of such distinction (good/bad) in real practices using this language? Moreover, the specific objective beyond the common negative answer about the not standardized English, this book will offer an explanation from the social, cultural and historical facts about the meaning of being an English user in different parts of the world.


Author(s):  
C.K. Gomathy ◽  
Priya, G G Lasya ◽  
Hemanth Kumar

Over the past few years we can see there is an occurrence of floods at different parts of the world almost every year. The technical advancements in recent years have made it easier to get a solution for these natural disasters. One of such technologies which takes us much closer to the internet is the “Internet of Things”. This paper consists of flood detection and avoidance system using the iot technology. The sensors present in this are used to estimate the water levels, humidity, and temperature and send the real-time data to the cloud and the users can access the data via the mobile app. This model is widely used to alarm the people before a flood occurs and necessary precautions could be taken.


2018 ◽  
Vol 7 (3.34) ◽  
pp. 406
Author(s):  
J Madhan Kumar ◽  
R Kalaiselvan ◽  
Raghul Raj

The most widely used material in the world is concrete, consequently there is a large requirement for raw material of concrete such as Fine Aggregate, Coarse Aggregate and cement. the huge extraction of the aggregate for manufacturing of concrete as serious effect on the environment due to depletion of natural resources and pollution. This affects the eco system to great extent. Hence the project deals with finding replacement for the existing raw material used in concrete by replacing the fine aggregate from river which is largely used in construction by chiton shell. Sea shell is the corpus of the marine organism. The sea shell has been grinded to 4.75mm and then replaced in the concrete. M20 mix was used and cubic specimen were casted for 5 different percentage of partial replacement as 0%, 5%, 10 %, 20%, and 25 %. All the specimens are tested for 7 & 28 days compressive, flexural and split tensile strength. it has been noted that the highest strength is obtained for 25% replacement of chiton shell. it was also observed that  addition of sea shell power in concrete reduced workability hence superplasticizer were added to improve the consistency. 


Nation and nationalism are one of the most discussed terms in modern academics and popular media. India has embraced the people, practices, cuisines, customs, faiths, rituals, religions from different parts of the world. And it is an ever growing accommodative spirit of India and its nationalism. Not ‘only, rather’ but ‘also’ is the Indian approach. It has withstood cultural colonialism in one thousand years. The cantors of India have changed with time but have not given up on culture. Therefore a serious study of Indian view of nationalism as expressed by its ancient seers and modern thinkers is the need of the hour. The paper has three sections: 1. Definition of Cultural Nationalism in Indian approach; 2. Some main concepts of Indian Cultural Nationalism and 3. Indian Cultural Nationalism in the contemporary time Received 9th December 2020; Revised 15th March 2021; Accepted 28th March 2021


Author(s):  
Amit Kumar Gupta ◽  
Priya Mathur ◽  
Shruti Bijawat ◽  
Abhishek Dadhich

Objective: The world is facing the pandemic situation of COVID-19 which leads to a large level of stress and depression on mankind as well on society. Static measurements can be conducted for early identification of the stress and depression level and diagnose or preventing from the effect of these conditions. Several studies have been carried out in this regard. The Machine learning model is the best way to predict the level of stress and depression of humankind by statistically analyzing the behavior of humankind which helps to the early detection of stress and depression. This helps to prevent society from psychological pressures from any disaster like COVID-19. The COVID-19 pandemic is one of the public health emergencies which are of great international concern. It imposes a great physiological burden and challenges on the population of the country facing the disaster caused by this disease. Methods: In this paper, the authors have surveyed by defining some questionnaires related to depression and stress and used the machine learning approach to predict the stress and depression level of humankind in the situation COVID19The data sets are analyzed using the Multiple Linear Regression Model. The predicted score of stress and depression is mapped into DASS-21. The predictions have been made over different age groups, gender, and categories. The Machine learning model is the best way to predict the level of stress and depression of humankind by statistically analyzing the behavior of humankind which helps the early detection of stress and depression. Results: Females are more stressed and depressed than males. The people who are 45+ years age are more stressed and depressed. The male and female students are more stressed and depressed. The overall analysis said that the peoples of India are stressed and depressed at the level of “Serve” due to COVID-19. This can because of a student’s career concerning their study and examination. The females who feel so much burden of business as well as their salary. The aged people are depressed due to COVID-19 disaster. Conclusion: This research given very big support to understand our objectives. We have also implemented our analysis of data based on DASS-21 parameters defined for the Anxiety, Depression, and stress at the world level. By the analysis defined in section 5 we conclude that the people of India are more stressed and depressed at the level of "Serve" due to COVID-19.


Booksellers, authors, and academics have been talking about world literature since Goethe made the term fashionable in the early nineteenth century. Yet amidst all the talk of books that ‘circulate’ and literature as a kind of ‘universal property’ that can function as a ‘window on the world’, how do we account for the people who live in real places, and who write, translate, market, and read the texts that travel on these global journeys? This handbook breaks new ground by showing how to bring together the real-world contexts of authorship with the literary worlds of fiction through the concept of the world author. ‘World authorship’ is a practical update on Michel Foucault’s ‘author function’ that significantly expands the network of people and practices involved with literature and is at the same time more grounded in the study of actual literary texts. The concept is set out in detail in a rigorous introduction followed by twenty-five keyword chapters that cover all core aspects of world authorship, from ‘Beginnings’ to ‘Voice’, and have been written by professionals who work right across the sector. In its entirety, the handbook illuminates how literature is made and shared in different parts of the world and at different times of world history. At the heart of all contributions, however, is one key question: where is the human element in world literature? Established authors, translators, publishers, prize judges, and festival coordinators as well as academics from a range of different disciplinary backgrounds collectively give us the answer.


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