著者
林 英治
出版者
電波技術協会
雑誌
電波技術協会報 FORN (ISSN:0910593X)
巻号頁・発行日
no.339, pp.26-29, 2021-03

すべての人にAIロボティクスの学びを開放。ロボティクス技術の活用の場を広げ、DXを志す若者を増やしていきたい。
著者
中川 裕之
出版者
一般社団法人 日本農村医学会
雑誌
日本農村医学会雑誌 (ISSN:04682513)
巻号頁・発行日
vol.68, no.6, 2020

この取り組みは,「十勝"夢"プロジェクト真冬のマンゴーづくり大作戦」と題し,平成22年より地域おこしの為に経済人11名で始まった事業です。何もない北海道十勝の冬に亜熱帯果実を産地化できたらとの思いで始まり,当初から栽培にあたっては地産地消型の再生可能エネルギーの有効活用を重視しています。特に,十勝地域は太平洋型の気候なので冬も好天が続き,広大な雪原に真っ青な空に輝く太陽の光が燦々と降り注ぐという冬だからこその明るく綺麗な景色が楽しめます。一般的に北国の冬は,演歌の「津軽海峡冬景色」や,映画の「北の零年」等に代表されるように曇天で雪が毎日降っている暗く辛いイメージがあるが,十勝の冬の好天を正確に伝える事で,真冬の十勝のイメージを180度変えさせ,今は閑散期となっている冬期間の観光客増につなげていくことを考えました。同時に,農業において収穫及び収入の無い時期に新たな収入をもたらす事業を展開することによって,冬期間の地域の新たな雇用の創出につなげていくことを考えています。さらに,マンゴーの収穫時期を真冬にシフトさせながらも,化石エネルギーに頼らず,自然エネルギーで栽培する仕組みを確立することで農業生産の新たな可能性を見出しています。
著者
泉 賢司
出版者
國士舘大學武道徳育研究所
雑誌
國士舘大學武徳紀要 (ISSN:1346194X)
巻号頁・発行日
vol.21, 2005-03
著者
中村 健一 高田 勗 鈴木 永子 杉浦 由美子 小林 てるみ
出版者
The Japanese Society for Hygiene
雑誌
日本衛生学雑誌 (ISSN:00215082)
巻号頁・発行日
vol.35, no.6, pp.851-857, 1981-02-28 (Released:2009-02-17)
参考文献数
19

An experiment using rats was carried out to evaluate the effects of calcium deficiency on the interaction of cadmium (Cd) and zinc (Zn) in vivo.Eighty-four female rats were divided into two groups. One group was fed a calcium-sufficient diet (normal Ca group), and a second group was fed a calcium-deficient diet (low Ca group). These two groups were divided into 4 subgroups. The diet of subgroup I was supplemented with 50μg/g of Cd, that of subgroup II with 50μg/g of Zn, and that of subgroup III with 50μg/g of Cd and Zn, Subgroup IV served as the control group.After 5 months on this regimen, the rats were killed and metal levels in the liver, the right kidney, the blood and the femur were analyzed. The left kidneys were examined histopathologically.The results were as follows:1) Growth retardation was observed in the low Ca group especially in subgroups I and III.2) Whereas renal Cd concentrations in subgroup I were higher than those in subgroup III for the normal Ca group, the reverse was found in the low Ca group. Similar findings were also observed in the cases of renal Zn and Cu.3) Zn in the liver increased with the administration of Cd in the low Ca group. Zn levels in the blood of the low Ca group were higher than those in the normal Ca group.4) Ca in the femur decreased with the administration of Cd in the normal Ca group. For the low Ca group, Ca concentrations in each subgroup were lower than those of each corresponding subgroup of the normal Ca group. Ca/P ratios of the low Ca group and of the metal administered subgroups in the normal Ca group were lower than those of subgroup IV in the normal Ca group.5) No significant histopathologic changes in the kidney were found in the normal Ca group but slight changes were observed in some animals of the low Ca group regardless of which metal was administered.From these results, the interaction of Cd and Zn on renal accumulations of Cd has been shown to be disturbed by a Ca deficient condition.
著者
伊藤 至乃 天野 幸子 殿塚 婦美子
出版者
The Japanese Society of Nutrition and Dietetics
雑誌
栄養学雑誌 (ISSN:00215147)
巻号頁・発行日
vol.51, no.1, pp.39-52, 1993
被引用文献数
3

母子を組 (429) にして児童及び母親の食事に対する意識や態度を調査した結果, 次のことが明らかになった。<br>1) 児童の家の食事と給食の満足, 不満足の主な要因は, 食事の内容と食卓を囲む人間関係や食事をつくる人とのコミュニケーションの問題であることが明らかにされた。家族や友だちと一緒に食べることや食事づくりの手伝いは, 満足度を高める要因である。ただし給食当番は, 家庭での手伝いほど満足度に影響を与えていなかった。<br>2) 食事に満足している母親は, 家族と密なコミュニケーションがあり, 食事づくりにかける時間が長い。<br>3) 子どもの意識や態度を通しての母親の意識や態度の観察では, 次の3点に違いがみられた。<br>(1) 家の食事に満足している子どもの母親は, 献立に子どもの嫌いな物を考える時に工夫をし, 食事づくりに時間をかけていた。<br>(2) 手伝いをよくする子どもの母親は, 手伝いの期待が高かった。<br>(3) 食べ物の好き嫌いが少ない子どもの母親は, 献立に子どもの嫌いな物を考える時に, 好き嫌いは考えないと工夫しているとに分かれた。好き嫌いを考えない母親は, 家族とのコミュニケーションが親密であり, 互いの期待に応えようとする態度がうかがわれた。<br>(4) 母親の意識・態度を通しての子どもの意識・態度の観察では, 子どもの嫌いな物に対する態度にのみ違いがみられた。子どもが嫌いな物を食べ残した時に何もいわない母親の子どもは, 家の食事に不満足で好き嫌いがあり, 食事も残す。このような母親の子どもに対する消極的な態度とコミュニケーション不足が, 子どもの食事に対する意識や態度に反映されていた。
著者
宮永 孝
出版者
法政大学
雑誌
社會勞働研究 (ISSN:02874210)
巻号頁・発行日
vol.40, no.3, pp.234-270, 1994-02

This article concerns the murder of a Japanese castaway named Denkichi (伝吉) who was born in Shiotsumura in the county of Kamo, Kishū province (紀州加茂郡塩津村), (the present-day Shiotsu, Shiotsu town, Wakayama prefecture).His background is obscure, but it seems to me he suffered many vicissitudes during his life.About 7 months after returning home, he was killed by the two samurais in Edo.He was then working for the British Legation in Edo as an interpreter.He was formerly one of the crew of the Eirikimaru (英力丸), a ship owned by Hachisaburo Matsuya (松屋八三郎), a resident of Ōishimura in Setsunokuni (摂津国大石村). In the early winter of 1850, the ship was on its way home from Edo, carrying a cargo of soybeans, wheat, walnuts and sardines pickled in sake lees.On the night of 2nd of December, however, she was overtaken by a storm and began to drift at the mercy of the waves.Seventeen men on board the ship prayed for divine protection, cutting their own topknots and sawing down the mast.Thereafter the dis masted ship continued drifting on and on to the southeast.Since the ship was carrying enough provisions, there was no fear of starvation.The drifting continued for about 53 days during which the Enrikimaru encountered great storms 9 times.Three of these storms were beyond description. However, the Enrikimaru was lucky enough to encounter and rescued by an American sailing vessel, the Auckland.On the 5th of march, 1851, after voyaging for 43 days, the ship finally pulled into the port of San Francisco.Soon after, the Auckland began unloading goods from Kwangtung (広東).The seventeen Japanese were, thereater, ordered to board the Polk (600t.), a steel-bound ship used by the U.S. custom house and they lived on the ship for about a year. On the 11th March, 1852, all Japanese castaways were ordered to board the St.Mary, a U.S. warship, and to start on their journey home.The U.S. Government had intended the rescued Japanese to accompany Commodore Perry's Japan expedition.The St. Mary arrived in HongKong on the 20th of May, 1852, dropping off en route at Hillo in Hawaii island where Manzo, a boatman, died of sickness and was buried there.Four or five days after their arrival in HongKong, the sixteen Japanese were ordered to embark on the Susquehanna (2450t.), the flagship of the U.S. East India Sqauadron.It was in the Susquehanna that the castaways met by accident another Japanese, Rikimatsu (力松), who had been shipwrecked in the autumn of 1834, and was then a resident in HongKong.The Japanese cantaways lodged in the Susquehanna towards the end of June during which she stopped at Hoang-pou (黄埔), in Kwangtung and Amoy (厦門), before returning to HongKong. As time went by, however, as the Japanese had no chance to return home, they decided to divide themselves into two parties.Seven men made up their minds to stay on the Susquehanna and the rest resolved to leave for Shanghai (上海) by land via Kwangtung, Nanjing (南京).Nine men (including Denkichi), who disembarked from the Susquehanna left HongKong for Kwangtung, were waylaid by footpads on a mountain path in Kieou-long (九龍) and robbed of everything they had.Consequently they had to retrace their steps to HongKong and they returned to the Susquehanna. In Septemher, 1852, the Susquehanna left HongKong for Kinxing-chuan (金星川) in Kwangtung, staying there until October.Thereafter three Japanese (i.e. Jisaku, Kamezo and Hikotaro alias Hikozo) left for America.In December of the same year, the Susquehanna left for Amoy and then headed for Manila in Luzon island, returning back to HongKong again. In the middle of January, 1853, the thirteen Japanese left HongKong for Shanghai on board the Susquehanna, arriving in Shanghai about one week afterwards.One day after arriving there a Japanese named Otokichi (乙吉) alias Ottosan had an interview with the Japanese on the Sasquehanna.He was also a castaway, who had been shipwrecked by a storm in November, 1830, then working for Dent and Co., (宝順洋行) as a clerk.Otokichi had been sent home once on the U.S. merchant vessel, 'Morrison', but had not been able to land in his native country.As a result he had long given up any idea of returning home and had resolved to help fellow countrymen wishing to go home.Both Otokichi and his wife (a Malayan?) showed every kindness to the thirteen Japanese when they received them. On the 8th of April, 1853, the thirteen Japanese left the Susquehanna through the good offices of Otokichi and they lodged in his house.Later they were hired by Dent and Co., as clerks and guardsmen. When the Mississippi (1692t.), under the command of Commodore Perry's Japan expedition landed at Shanghai, the Japanese tried to be get back to the U.S. warships.They thought it better to hide themselves somewhere for a while and if possible, they wanted to find a chinese junk which might take them to Japan. Not only Otokichi but the head clerk of Dent and Co., dissuaded them from going back to Japan, because it seemed still premature.However they stuck to their opinion.Otokichi was beaten and finally got permission to return home for them.In the meanwhile, three men (i.e. Ikumatsu, Kiyozo and Tomizo) ran away from Shanghai, proceeding to Zha-pu (乍浦), 108 km in the southwest of Shanghai in Tche-kiang province (浙江省). On the 27th May, nine Japanese, being accompanied by some officials, Otokichi and his wife, embarked in river boats, and made for Zha-pu.On arriving there, after a few days the Japanese were extradited by the authorities and were taken to a ship club, chuanhuisuo (船会所), where they met the three mates.The Japanese were confined in the club and had to put up with many inconviniences. It was on the night of 20th march, 1854, that Iwakichi fled from Zha-pu, leaving a note behind.His message was as follows; There was no hope of returning home.Since the food was poor, if lived there long how could they support their lives?So he wanted to escape from Zha-pu in order to find shelter in some country.His whereabouts remained unknown, though inquires were made. However it seems that he went first to Shanghai and later to Napha (那覇) in Lee Chew, in July, 1854."While the squadron was lying at anchor at Napha, a native of Japan, who was in Lee chew, in what capacity we know not, swam from the shore to the Lexington with a bundle of clothing, and begged to be received on board and to be brought to the United States"(1)The name of the Japanese is unkown, but he must have been Iwakichi.Though he had to land on shore again, however, he tried to be brought to the States again. When the flagship Mississippi was on her way home and at anchor at HongKong in July, 1854, Iwakichi begged to board the warship."On the return of the Mississippi to China, on her way home, another of the Japanese expressed a desire to visit the United States, and was gratified in his desire; this was the young man whom we have mentioned on a former page.This Japanese name is something like Dans-kevitch; but the sailors, with their usual fondnese for christianing those adopted into their loving family, soon called him Dan ketch"(2) On his return to China, Iwakichi betook himself to Kwangtung where he was hired as an interpreter by R.Alcock (1809-97), the first English Minister to Japan.On the 26th May 1859, Denkichi, R.Alcock and his suite arrived in Edo Bay.Denkichi was able to returm home after about 9years' absence.As regards his eleven mates left at Zha-pou, they left home on board the Chinese junk the Yuanbao (源宝), arriving safely in Nagasaki on the 20th August, 1854. R.Alcock established the British Legation at the Tozenji (東禅寺) in Edo.Soon after beginning to live in Edo, Iwakichi began professing to be a British subject, and conducting himself recklessly.He was short-tempered and arrogant, went on horseback, and dressed in foreign clothes.Sometimes his haughty attitude caused much troubles with auti-alienists and finally it cost him his life. It was on the 29th of January, 1860, that Denkichi was stabbed to death by two samurais wearing deep straw hats (worn by old-time Japanese to hide their faces) near the gate of the Legation. "On the 30th ultimo, between 4 and 5 o'clock in the alternoon, the Japanese linguist of this establishment (long absent from his country, wearing European costume), while standing at the gate, under the flag, was thrust through from behind with a short sword, which was left in his body buried to the hilt.The murder was committed in broad daylight, in a public place, with many people about, and yet the perpetrator escaped, nor has it yet been possible to obtain any trace of who it is".(3) Iwakichi was in fact the third victim killed by the anti-alienists, following the cases of killing and wounding three of the crew of the Russian squadron under the command of Count Mouravieff Amoorsky in August, 1859, as well as the murder of a Chinese manservant hired by José Loureiro, the French Consulate in Yokohama in November of the same year. It goes without saying that the perpetrators of the cases mentioned above were not arrested or punished by the authorities A few days after Denkichi's death, the funeral was held at the Korinji temple (光林寺) at Azabu in Edo, being attended by the legation staffs of the Powers and two Foreign commissioners of the Bakufu.The coffin of Denkichi was buried near at the grave of H.Heusken, the secretary and interpreter of Townsend Harris, the U.S. Minister to Japan.The inscription of the Denkicchi's gravestone reads illegibly as follows:DAN-KUTCI.JAPANESE LINGUISTTO THEBRITISH LEGATIONMurderedBYJAPANESE ASSASSINS.29th January, 1860.Notes:(1) Narrative of the Expedition of an American Squadron to China Seas and Japan, A.O.P. Nicholson Printers, 1856. page 497(2) ibidem., page 486(3) Mr.Alcock to Rear-admiral Hope, Yedo, February 4, 1860.
巻号頁・発行日
vol.[260] 枕山先生門人帳, 1000
著者
生田 啓記 谷 万喜子 鈴木 俊明
出版者
一般社団法人 日本アスレティックトレーニング学会
雑誌
日本アスレティックトレーニング学会誌 (ISSN:24326623)
巻号頁・発行日
vol.2, no.2, pp.117-123, 2017-03-31 (Released:2019-05-27)
参考文献数
16

膝関節における運動器疾患では内側広筋の筋緊張低下の改善に難渋する.本研究は循経取穴による鍼刺激が膝関節伸展運動時の大腿四頭筋の筋機能に与える効果を検討した.対象は健常者9名とした.課題は経穴刺激(太白穴),非経穴刺激,無刺激とし,膝関節伸展を膝関節屈曲60°,最大随意収縮60%での等尺性収縮で置鍼刺激開始前,開始直後,5分後,10分後,15分後で行い,内側広筋斜頭,内側広筋長頭,大腿直筋,外側広筋の表面筋電図を各3回5秒間計測した.経穴刺激群での内側広筋斜頭の筋電図積分値は,置鍼刺激15分後に有意な低下を認めた.太白穴を用いた鍼治療では置鍼15分後において内側広筋斜頭の疲労緩和と筋機能向上に対する効果がみられた.

1 0 0 0 OA 神戸市地籍図

著者
多田順吉 編
出版者
山路松次郎
巻号頁・発行日
vol.坤, 1910
著者
那須 香織
雑誌
学習院大学人文科学論集
巻号頁・発行日
no.25, pp.35-60, 2016-10

The purpose of this article is to consider the Shigeoka-no-Kawahito’s achievements and the personnel affairs of the Onmyoryo in the ninth century. Shigeoka-no-Kawahito was Onmyoji who fl ourished in the ninth century. His works are well known because his books that wrote about Onmyodo the fi rst of such cases in Japan. But it may not presume that his works based only his ability. This article studies carefully his origins and the changing appointment of the Onmyo-no-kami (chief of the Onmyoryo) .Shigeoka-no-Kawahito was from Toki Family. Toki Family has produced people who was familiar with Rekido (the knowledge about almanac) in ninth century. Around the same time, there were some families that appeared technocrats, such as Tenmondo (astronomy) , Sando (mathematics) and Ido (medicine) , one after another. This trend is understudied the rudiments of Kanshiukeoisei system that is the hereditary government offi ce system. In previous works, the hereditary of the office will be the guide about this system.However, people should learn high expertise in the family if they appeared technocrats one after another. Because Toki Family wasn’t the hereditary of the offi ce in the Onmyoryo, Toki Family isn’t included the case about Kanshiukeoisei system.However, some families that didn’t appointed to the offi ce were learning expertise like Toki Family in early stage of this system. So Shigeoka-no-Kawahito used the knowledge that he learned in his family when he wrote books about Onmyodo.In addition, when Shigeoka-no-Kawahito worked in the Onmyoryo, it can confi rm the changing appointment of the Onmyo-no-kami. In other words, the person who was familiar with knowledge that associates to the Onmyoryo appointed Onmyo-no-kami. Especially, when Fujiwara-no-Namihuji worked Onmyoryo, it started to give the chance to change this trend. Many technocrats were employed in the Onmyoryo. That would cause to improve technology about Onmyodo, Rekido and Tenmondo.Shigeoka-no-Kawahito’s books appeared to the change term of the appointment system. As the result of systematizing Onmyodo, he wrote books about Onmyodo in ninth century.
著者
森川 茂廣 来見 良誠 仲 成幸 塩見 尚礼 村山 浩之 村上 耕一郎 Hasnine A. Haque 犬伏 俊郎 谷 徹
出版者
特定非営利活動法人 Microwave Surgery研究会
雑誌
Journal of Microwave Surgery (ISSN:09177728)
巻号頁・発行日
no.29, pp.33-38, 2011

We started microwave ablation therapy of liver tumors under MR image guidance with an open configuration MR scanner. The combination of these two was quite feasible. At the beginning, preparations of MR compatible electrodes and a noise-eliminating filter were required. After the measurements against the noise, microwave irradiation did not disturb MR images and temperature changes could be monitored using MR temperature maps, which were useful for the real-time evaluation of therapeutic effects. In addition, MR temperature maps could be used to investigate the condition of microwave ablation with newly developed instruments and applications. The encounter of microwave ablation with MR imaging made a breakthrough in the image-guided minimally invasive therapy. Further developments of new technologies for therapeutic procedures are expected from this combination.
著者
伊藤 達也
出版者
水資源・環境学会
雑誌
水資源・環境研究 (ISSN:09138277)
巻号頁・発行日
vol.1995, no.8, pp.23-35, 1995-12-25 (Released:2009-04-22)
被引用文献数
1