Podcasts about sekiya

Join Pacific Mammal Research (PacMam) scientists to learn about different marine mammals each episode! We discuss a little about the biology, behavior and fun facts about each species. Have fun and learn about marine mammals with PacMam!www.pacmam.org This week: Pacific White Sided Dolphin Presenters: Cindy Elliser, Katrina MacIver Music by Josh Burns Sources: https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/species/pacific-white-sided-dolphinhttps://thewhaletrail.org/wt-species/pacific-white-sided-dolphin/ https://www.marinemammalcenter.org/animal-care/learn-about-marine-mammals/cetaceans/pacific-white-sided-dolphin https://www.adfg.alaska.gov/index.cfm?adfg=pacificwhitesideddolphin.main https://us.whales.org/whales-dolphins/species-guide/pacific-white-sided-dolphin/ https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Lagenorhynchus_obliquidens/ New Research: • Rosser et al. 2022 – Calf directed aggression, infanticide? - https://www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/48.3-Rosser.pdf • Waite and Shelden 2018 – Distribution in Eastern N Pacific - https://bioone.org/journals/northwestern-naturalist/volume-99/issue-2/NWN17-15.1/The-Northern-Extent-of-Pacific-White-Sided-Dolphin-iLagenorhynchus-obliquidens/10.1898/NWN17-15.1.short • Sekiya et al 2024 – Anatomy https://anatomypubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/ar.25284 • Mishima et al. 2019 – Pulsed calls as contact calls- https://pubs.aip.org/asa/jasa/article-abstract/146/1/409/994113/Pulsed-call-sequences-as-contact-calls-in-Pacific?redirectedFrom=fulltext • Suzuki et al. 2023 – Genomics shows genetically isolated population in Sea of Japan https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/mec.16797• Kanes et al 2024 – Seasonal and diel patterns in pusled calls near Barkley Canyon - https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/mms.13055• Ashe et al 2021 – Natural and Anthropogenic mortalitiy - https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/marine-science/articles/10.3389/fmars.2021.606876/full?field&journalName=Frontiers_in_Marine_Science&id=606876 Social Struture in BC Morton 2010- https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.1748-7692.2000.tb00905.xo Ashe 2015 https://research-repository.st-andrews.ac.uk/handle/10023/9483

In 1935, Taisuke and Katsuko Sekiya had the idea to open a restaurant that served a variety of okazu (Japanese delicatessen foods) and dessert delicacies. It turned out to be the idea of the century — well, nearly a century — as the Kaimuki eatery celebrates 85 years. Consistency is at the heart of everything Sekiya's does, and that's exemplified when browsing the menu. Its beloved BBQ Sticks, for example, have been a staple for decades. Plate lunches, meanwhile, grew popular during World War II, when they were sold for just 10 cents a pop. Remaining a forever fan favorite, the Kaimuki Avenue storefront offers a variety of plate lunch specials. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- FOLLOW US ON Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wherehawaiieats/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wherehawaiieats/ #japanesefood #delicatessen #kaimuki

1800年代後半、Natureに投稿した日本人研究者(杉浦重剛、小藤文次郎、関谷清景、伊藤篤太郎、南方熊楠)について話しました。Show notes Nature: Aphorisms by Goethe. Huxley, Nature (1869) … 1869/11/04に出版された記念するべきNature第1号の最初の記事(論文)。Thomas Huxleyがゲーテの言葉をドイツ語から英語に訳した。”Nature! We are surrounded and embraced by her—unable to step out of her and unable to penetrate her more deeply.”から始まる。この言葉が本当にゲーテのものだったかについては議論がある(後述)。 Nature … ゲーテのエッセイをドイツ語から英語に訳しているとされているが、実はオリジナルはGeorg Tobler によるエッセイ。ただ、Toblerがゲーテを訪ねた(ヴァイマル) 1781-1782年に書かれており、ゲーテの言葉をToblerが記述したと考えられている。 The Goethean Fragment “Die Natur” in English Translation. Fullenwider, Comparative Literature Studies (1986) … Nature(独:Die Natur)の翻訳を巡っての解説。 アンナ・アマーリア図書館 … ゲーテを招聘したザクセン・ヴァイマル公カール・アウグストの母で、夫の急逝後、ワイマール公国の摂政を行なった。ゲーテが図書館長を務めていたこともある。ドイツ初の公共図書館。 Traces of Early man in Japan. Morse, Nature (1877) … モースが小シーボルトから発掘件奪うためにNatureに投稿した記事のこと忘れてました。申し訳ありません。1880年の論文と混同しておりました… またモース回があれば話します。この論文がディキンズより前の、日本に関する論文だと思われます。 杉浦重剛 … すぎうらじゅうごう・しげたけ。昭和天皇の教育主任を務める。本エピソードの結論としては、杉浦重剛が日本人としては初めてNatureに記事(論文)を載せたということになる。 Pre-historic man in Japan. Dickins, Nature (1880) … ディキンズがモースの貝塚論文の批判を行なった論文。 Prehistoric man in Japan. Sugiura, Nature (1880) … ディキンズの批判に対して、アイヌ民族が東アジアに住んでいた年代の訂正を投稿。この論文はディキンズの次の週の号に載っており、ロンドンに留学していた杉浦が迅速に対応したことがわかる。 フレデリック・ヴィクター・ディキンズ エドワード・S・モース 小シーボルト(ハインリヒ・フォン・シーボルト) ハインリヒ・エドモント・ナウマン Shell mounds of Omori. Morse, University of Tokyo (1879) … モースが東京大学から出版した日本初の学術論文。大森貝塚について。 The Omori Shell Mounds. Morse, Nature (1880) … モース自身が投稿したディキンズの批判に対する反論。ちなみにこの論文はダーウィンが推薦している(一つ前の記事はダーウィンによる推薦記事)。 Peabody-Essex Museum … モースがセイラムに帰った後、館長を務めていた。 小藤文次郎 Agriculture in Japan. Koto, Nature (1883) … 小藤文次郎の1883/07/05に公開された、主にリーブシャーの本を紹介した記事。ミュンヘンから投稿された。1883/07/05に発行。 Georg Liebscher … 1880年に8ヶ月だけ日本にお雇外国人として滞在。 Japan’s landwirthschaftliche und allgemeinwirthschaftliche Verhltnisse. Liebscher, Jena (1882) … リーブシャーが出版した「日本農業および一般経済事情」 関谷清景 … 世界初の地震学教授。 New System of Earthquake Observations in Japan. Sekiya, Nature (1886) … December 28, 1885 の地震を新しい計測システムにより計測した論文。関谷の所属はThe Imperial University of Tokioなので日本から投稿されたと思われる。1886/04/29に発行。 伊藤篤太郎 … 初めて植物に学名を与えた日本人。当時の東大教授、矢田部亮吉との間で破門草事件を起こし、表舞台からは遠ざかってしまう。本草学者の伊藤圭介の孫。 伊藤篤太郎―初めて植物に学名を与えた日本人 … 伊藤篤太郎の妹のお孫さんが書いた伊藤篤太郎、および伊藤家に関する本。 伊藤圭介 … 本草学者。孫には後継として非常に期待していたことがわかる。 トガクシソウ … 別名破門草。 牧野富太郎自叙伝 … 破門草事件についての記述あり。 Tabasheer. Ito, Nature (1887) … Dyerが投稿したインドのTabasheerに対して、中国と日本のTabasheerについて記述した論文。1887/02/24に発行。 竹みそ、田竹黄、竹シリカ … アリババで見つけることができる竹みそ(田竹黄)について。 Tabasheer … 竹を切ったところにできる物質。水、ケイ素、少量のポタシウム(カリウム)と石灰。 Tabasheer. Dyer, Nature (1887) … 篤太郎より前に投稿されているTabasheerの記事。 南方熊楠 … 知の巨人。 The Constellations of the Far East. Minakata, Nature (1893) … 極東の星座の記事。1893/10/05に発行。 The Grouping of Stars into Constellations. M.A. B, Nature (1893) … 極東の星座を投稿するきっかけになった論文。 極東の星座の解説記事 … 松居竜五先生による極東の星座解説記事。 三嶋暦師の館 天地明察 改暦弁 猫楠 最初に海外学術雑誌に発表した日本人は誰なのか … 慶應義塾大学上田修一先生による解説。この記事によって、杉浦、小藤、関谷の三名の論文を発見することができました。ありがとうございます。 Editorial notes (soh) モースが小シーボルトから貝塚の発掘権利を奪うためにNature(1877)に投稿した記事のこと忘れてました、てへぺろ。今度モース回やることがあったらちゃんとまとめます。(tadasu) “nature calls me”は「トイレに行きたい」という意味らしいのですが、「ねーちゃん氷水」って言えば空耳でネイティブに通じるって昔テレビでやってました。(coela)

This edition of the EVJ on the hoof podcast discusses the paper 'Fasciola hepatica in horses'  by A. K. Howell, F. Malalana, N. J. Beesley, J. E. Hodgkinson, H. Rhodes, M. Sekiya, D. Archer, H. E. Clough, P. Gilmore, and D. J. L. Williams

So many Queers and not enough films! On this episode of OUTsideHERS, host Julia Curtis-Burnes is joined by the amazing filmmaker of The Revival, Sekiya Dorsett. Julia and Sekiya discuss the ins and outs of film production, the process of filming The Revival, moving into the film industry from television marketing, the fine line between being a Bad Ass and being Cocky, the importance of telling Queer Stories, taking up space, learning to not take "NO" personally, creating from scratch, Queer freedom, and the importance of networking to form genuine connections. Check out Sekiya's AWESOME work: Twitter: @RevivalPoetry Instagram: @TheRevivalMovie Facebook: The Revival Movie --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/outsidehers/support

 Volume 7 by Kazuo Umezu. Translated by Yuji Oniki. Originally published in Japan by Shogakukan in 1974. Published by Viz under their Signature line for $9.99. Rated Mature.The kids of the school prayed for rain and they have technically gotten what they wished for. But instead of a gentle rainfall to soothe their parched throats, the water is sent in the form of a Biblical wave of water moving rapidly across the desert right towards the school. Some of Sho's party out in the wasteland get killed as the water turns parts of the desert into quicksand. Sakiko and some of the other students try to form a human wall against the tsunami like wave to protect their newly planted vegetable garden. Even if they stop the water somehow, the kids will have to contend with the warping nature of the world that is mutating and disfiguring the plantlife into weird-looking mushrooms which only the craziest or most desperate of the kids are willing to eat. And the power dynamics of the school soon shift dramatically when Sekiya, the only adult left on campus, and a psycho to boot, regains his faculties. Previously, he had been reduced to the mental capacity of an infant after suffering the shock of dealing with a huge scorpion-like monster. Now that he's got his memories back, he's ready to seize power. Ok, here we are on Volume 7 of this series, and there's hardly been any explanation as to what happened to this school and why they are being tortured so. I accept that they are in the future sometime, where at least the surrounding vicinity has been reduced to a desolate wasteland. I also understand that somehow in this world, the student's fears and wants are materialized in sometimes monstrous forms, but the question is WHY and HOW? While the series is creepy and scary, I'm beginning to tire of the endless obstacle course Sho and the others are being put through. Does it have any meaning or end? While Battle Royale was a sadistic exercise in cruelty, there was at least a goal in its plot, a reason to excuse all the blood, gore, and exploitation. We don't have any of that for Drifting Classroom. We just have very bad things happening to normal everyday children for no definable reason like Umezu would just sit at his drawing board and think "What can I do to them THIS week?" Still interesting but is beginning to drag My Grade: B

The thermal expansivity of liquid GeO2 at temperatures just above the glass transition has been obtained using a combination of scanning calorimetry and dilatometry. The calorimetric and dilatometric curves of c p and dV/dT are normalized to the temperature derivative of fictive temperature versus temperature using the method of Webb et al. (1992). This normalization, based on the equivalence of relaxation parameters for volume and enthalpy, allows the completion of the dilatometric trace across the glass transition to yield liquid expansivity and volume. The values of liquid volume and expansivity obtained in this study are combined with high temperature densitometry determinations of the liquid volume of GeO2 by Sekiya et al. (1980) to yield a temperature-volume relation for GeO2 melt from 660 to 1400 °C. Liquid GeO2 shows a strongly temperature-dependent liquid molar expansivity, decreasing from 20.27 × 10–4 cm3 mol–1°C–1 to 1.97 × 10–4cm3 mol–1 °C–1 with increasing temperature. The coefficient of volume thermal expansion ( v ) decreases from 76.33 × 10–6 °C–1 to 2.46 × 10–6 °C–1 with increasing temperature. A qualitatively similar volume-temperature relationship, with v decreasing from 335 × 10–6 °C–1 to 33 × 10–6 °C–1 with increasing temperature, has been observed previously in liquid B2O3. The determination of the glass transition temperature, liquid volume, liquid and glassy expansivities and heat capacities in this study, combined with compressibility data for glassy and liquid GeO2 from the literature (Soga 1969; Kurkjian et al. 1972; Scarfe et al. 1987) allows the calculation of the Prigogine-Defay ratio (), c p -c v and the thermal Grüneisen parameter ( th) for GeO2. From available data on liquid SiO2 it is concluded that liquid GeO2 is not a good analog for the low pressure properties of liquid SiO2.