PEMBERDAYAAN CIVITAS AKADEMIKA PERGURUAN TINGGI UNTUK MEMBERIKAN SANTUNAN KE PANTI ASUHAN DI JAKARTA

Today, many things human can do to help others, especially those who are closed to us in our routine life. Giving some help is simple, from just giving a small amount of money to giving two day one night experience in a lifetime. Every cherishes from those thousands of people who live in a small room, reflect our life now, and we hope it is over by the time we normalize our life again. We feel the same thing when the pandemic hit Jakarta last year. We hope it will never come back again in the future or at least our future. The aim of this article is to deliver the same message to our board in our educational institution to focus not only in the intelligent development but also on creating the passion for helping other human get their best moment of their live. For the method, we are using indirect promotion to classes by using a small set of messages. Yet, we believe this is aligned with our personal integrity and professionalism in our daily activities as lecturer and higher education student. As a result, we hope that at the right time, we might see their cherish smile after they have their happy moment.Saat ini manusia dapat menolong satu dengan yang lain terutama mereka yang dekat dalam kehidupan sehari – hari. Membeli pertolongan kepada orang lain adalah sesuatu yang sederhana, bisa dimulai dari memberikan sejumlah kecil uang sampai dengan memberikan pengalaman istimewa seumur hidup yang terjadi dalam dua hari dan satu malam. Setelah hampir dua tahun kita merasakan hidup dalam dunia yang relatif hanya sebesar kamar seperti halnya saudara kita yang tinggal di panti, sebentar lagi kita akan merasakan kebahagiaan kembali saat semua kembali normal. Kita berharap hal yang terjadi di masa lalu ini, tidak terjadi lagi di masa mendatang, atau paling tidak tidak terjadi pada kita dan orang disekitar kita. Tujuan dari artikel ini adalah untuk mencoba menyampaikan pesan yang sama dalam institusi pendidikan untuk tidak hanya berfokus pada pengembangan intelektual tetapi juga menciptakan hasrat untuk menolong sesama manusia untuk memberikan momen terbaik dalam hidup mereka. Untuk metode yang digunakan, kami ingin mencoba promosi tidak langsung untuk kelas – kelas menggunakan sejumlah pesan – pesan inti. Kami percaya, hal ini sejalan dengan integritas dan profesionalitas kami dalam menjalankan aktivitas sehari – hari baik sebagai tenaga pendidik ataupun peserta didik. Sebagai kesimpulan, kami berharap pada waktu yang tepat kami dapat kembali melihat senyum dari banyak orang setelah mereka kembali mendapatkan momen terbaik dalam hidup mereka.

Analisis Unjuk Kerja Prototype Trainer Lemari Pendingin dengan Variasi Beban Pendinginan

This study aimed to find the effect of variations in cooling load on the performance of the prototype trainer refrigerator, which in this refrigerator prototype had never been tested performance. In this study, the experimental method was used. The values sought in this study were the rate of room cooling and the Coefficient of Performance (COP). In this study, the variation of the cooling load used started from temperatures of 300C, 350C, 400C 450C, with 15 repetitions, and the temperature performance used was 1000C. The study results showed that the highest room cooling rate occurred at 300C cooling load variation, namely 0.00265, and the smallest room cooling rate occurred at 450C cooling load variation, namely 0.00174. The highest Coefficient of Performance (COP) results occurred at a cooling load variation of 450C, namely 34.09, and the lowest Coefficient of Performance (COP) occurred at a cooling load variation of 300C, namely 29.60. From these results, it can be concluded that the cooling rate of the room was inversely proportional to the increase in cooling load because the more significant the cooling load, the longer the time obtained, resulting in a small room cooling rate. And for the results of the Coefficient of Performance (COP), it was directly proportional to the increase in the cooling load because the more significant the cooling load given, the higher the temperature at T1 and T2, resulting in a significant Coefficient of Performance (COP).

WAR LOSSES: A THREE-VOLUME PUBLICATION OF THE MUSEUM OF GDAŃSK

Released in three separate volumes, the publication continues the Polish museology series published for several years now and related to the losses incurred as a result of WW II within the borders of today’s Republic of Poland. The Preface to Volume I on the war losses of the Town Hall of the Main City of Gdańsk by the Director of the Museum in Gdańsk Waldemar Ossowski, contains reflections essential for the discussed issue. The three-volume series opens with the War Losses of the Town Hall of the Main City of Gdańsk (Vol. I). Briefly, the most essential facts have been highlighted in the story of its raising, and the functions of the major Town Hall interiors, both sumptuous and serving as offices, have been described: the Grand Hallway, the Grand Room called Red or Summer Room, the Small Room of the Council called Winter Room, the Grand Room of the City Council, the Treasury, and the Deposit Room. In the final months of WW II, Gdańsk lost about 80% of its most precious historic substance within the Main City. As early as in April 1945, the search for and the recovery of the dispersed cultural heritage began. War Losses of the Artus Manor and the Gdańsk Hallway in Gdańsk (Vol. 2) begins with a sepia photograph from 1879. As of October 1943 to January 1945, the following took place: dismantling together with signing and numbering of the objects, packing into wooden chests, and evacuation to several localities outside Gdańsk. It has already been ascertained that as early as in mid-June 1942, some dozen of the most precious historic monuments were evacuated from the Artus Manor, of which several items have not been recovered: late- -mediaeval paintings (Boat of the Church, Siege of Marienburg, Our Lady with Child, and Christ, Salvator Mundi), several elements from the four sets of tournament armours from the section of the Brotherhood of St Reinold, the sculpture Saturn with a Child, the sculpture group Diana’s Bath and Actaeon’s Metamorphosis, as well as some dozen elements of the décor of the Grand Hall. All these historic pieces were transferred to the village of Orle (Germ. Wordel) on the Sobieszewo Island on 16 June 1942. Only fragments of tournament armours have been recovered: they were found at various locations under the circumstances hard to clarify many years later. The most extensive war losses have been presented for the Uphagen House (Vol. 3). The majority of the gathered art works, the interior equipment and usable objects essential in the burgher’s tenement house transformed into a museum in the early 20th century have not been found, thus they have not returned to their original location.

A Place for Proletarians? A Contextual Hypothesis on Social Space in Roman and Migration Period Long-Houses

In some Scandinavian long-houses from the Roman and Migration periods there has existed a small room between the byre and its nearest gable. Several factors make it likely that it was used for habitation. Ou the basis of a contextual analysis, it is suggested that it should be interpreted as housing land-less depeudauts of the estateowner.

Locating Image Sources from Multiple Spatial Room Impulse Responses

Measured spatial room impulse responses have been used to compare acoustic spaces. One way to analyze and render such responses is to apply parametric methods, yet those methods have been bound to single measurement locations. This paper introduces a method that locates image sources from spatial room impulse responses measured at multiple source and receiver positions. The method aligns the measurements to a common coordinate frame and groups stable direction-of-arrival estimates to find image source positions. The performance of the method is validated with three case studies—one small room and two concert halls. The studies show that the method is able to locate the most prominent image sources even in complex spaces, providing new insights into available Spatial Room Impulse Response (SRIR) data and a starting point for six degrees of freedom (6DoF) acoustic rendering.