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Henrique Inhauser Riceti Magalhã,es,Jeferson Borges Barcelos,Fabiano Braz Romã,o,Tâ,nia Ribeiro Junqueira Borges,Roseâ,mely Angé,lica de Carvalho-Barros,Maria Angelica Miglino,Frederico Ozanam Carneir 대한해부학회 2021 Anatomy & Cell Biology Vol.54 No.2
Considering Suidae Familie as a perfect and viable experimental biomedical model for research applied to human medicine, it has been sought to describe the comparative anatomy of the digastric and the stylohyoid muscles between boars and domestic swine. Heads of Sus scrofa scrofa and Sus scrofa domesticus were dissected. The digastric muscle presented only one muscle belly as anatomical component of a tendinous origin in the jugular process of the occipital bone, and muscle insertion in the midventral edge of the caudal two thirds of the body of the mandible. Thus, its function is fundamentally associated with the lowering and the retracting of the mandible which, by the way, can deliver greater muscle power at lesser energy expense. For the stylohyoid muscle, the tendinous origin was in the laterocaudal edge of the dorsal third of the stylohyoid bone. The muscle insertion - primarily, was in the lateral and caudal edges from the mid third portion up to the ventral extremity of the thyrohyoid bone, and secondarily as a laterolateral aponeurotic blade which would unite, in a bilateral manner, an insertion that was common to the sternohyoid, the geniohyoid, and the mylohyoid muscles in a median ventral region. This morphology were similar to the two specimens studied expanding the information available, which were completely unknown for the suidae until the moment.
THE POWER OF MONEY: COMPARING MIDDLE CLASS ATTITUDES IN INDIA AND KOREA
Altaf Merchant,Gregory Rose,Sunmee Choi,Drew Martin 글로벌지식마케팅경영학회 2016 Global Marketing Conference Vol.2016 No.7
Prior research in the U.S. documents the interaction between societal changes, money meanings, and family dynamics in the U.S. (Commuri & Gentry, 2005; Rose & Orr, 2007) and India (Merchant, Rose, & Gour, 2015). The present study extends this line of inquiry by examining and contrasting the money attitudes of couples, money meanings, and dynamics of money management within families of two horizontal collectivist nations (Triandis & Gelfand, 1998): India and South Korea. Twelve and six married couples were interviewed in India and Korea respectively. Both nations are horizontal collectivist nations that place a high value on the perceptions and respect of others. Thus, respondents from both nations emphasize the importance of consuming to convey status and keeping up with their neighbors. Indians frequently discuss religious and mythological texts related to money, doing one’s duty, and prosperity’s fickle nature. In contrast, Koreans are less apt to explicitly discuss religious and mythological texts. They appear to be somewhat more present oriented regarding their attitudes toward money and spending. Findings reveal that Koreans focus on security, respect money’s positive utility and necessity, and greed’s potential pitfalls. Koreans seem less concerned about on saving and focus more on enjoying life. Indians link saving to dharma (doing their duty) and supporting their children. Koreans also place a high value on family and supporting their children, but they appear less concerned about the success of future generations than Indians. These differences appear consistent with cultural values and reflect differences in economic development. For example, the homemaker is highly revered in the Hindu religion and Indian culture (Bharat, 2012) where the role is tied to doing one’s dharmatic duty. Korean and other cultures also revere nurturance within the family, but this reverence tends to be expressed within the culture’s specific economic and historical circumstances. Compared to Korea, Indian culture seems less egalitarian and more conservative in attitudes toward woman.
Recent Ultrasonic Guided Wave Inspection Development Efforts
Rose, Joseph L.,Tittmann, Bernhard R. 한국비파괴검사학회 2001 한국비파괴검사학회지 Vol.21 No.4
The recognition of such natural wave guides as plates, rods, hollow cylinder, multi-layer structures or simply an interface between two material combined with an increased understanding of the physics and wave mechanics of guided wave propagation has led to a significant increase in the number of guided wave inspection applications being developed each year. Of primary attention is the ability to inspect partially hidden structure, hard to access areas, and coated or insulated structures, An inteoduction to some physical consideration of guided waves followed by some sample problem description in pipe, ice detection, fouling detection in the foods industry, aircraft, tar coated structures and acoustic microcopy is presented in this paper. A sample problem in Boundary Element Modeling is also presented to illustrate the move in guided wave analysis beyond detection and location analysis to quantification.
( Rose Adams ),( Andray Abrahamian ) 이화여자대학교 통일학연구원 2020 Journal of peace and unification Vol.10 No.2
When the Chinese state sought rapprochement with the United States in the 1970s, the state departed from anti-American rhetoric through a series of careful adjustments in elite and mass information dissemination. Today’s North Korea, with a media environment analogous to Mao’s China, is tentatively pursuing a similar shift. Commentary suggests anti-American sentiment is essential to Pyongyang; as was considered the case in China prior to rapprochement. This article, using a consensus-building theoretical paradigm, examines how China managed a domestic propaganda shift and controlled audience costs amongst elites and ordinary citizens. It then highlights elements that North Korea could adapt in a similar transition, including adjusting messages for different segments of society, increasing foreign content, focusing on “good Americans,” and hedging.
Rose-Liza Eisma-Osorio 한국법제연구원 2021 KLRI journal of law and legislation Vol.11 No.1
One of the greatest threats to marine biodiversity in our oceans today is plastic debris. A number of international commitments and declarations highlight the need to prioritize actions to address marine plastic pollution. However, actions taken in many countries to minimize plastic waste have not been sufficient. The Philippines, which is among the biodiversity hotspots in the world, has emerged as among the top marine plastic debris polluters with the largest source of single use plastics leaking into the ocean. As one navigates around its over 7,100 islands, one cannot miss the sea of plastics in its oceans and communities. But the Philippines has no overarching national plastics legislation. While national laws exist to tackle solid wastes, pollution in general, and aquatic or marine pollution, these are inadequate to address the growing menace of marine plastic pollution in the country. The 20-year-old national solid waste management law, Ecological Solid Waste Management Act (RA 9003) could, however, provide opportunities to set out a policy framework to address plastic wastes. However, there are gaps in the legal and institutional frameworks. Since majority of plastic wastes in the Philippines come from land-based sources due to the unregulated use and indiscriminate dumping of plastics, an overarching legal framework regulating plastic wastes and coherence of existing laws and regulations on marine pollution are critical. In examining the domestic legal frameworks for marine plastic pollution, key policy and institutional responses have been identified. The existing policy gap can be addressed if the national government sets clear guidelines on the legal provision on ‘non-environmentally acceptable products or packaging.’ Greater coordination by many governmental agencies involved in marine plastic pollution governance is also required. Likewise, it is vital to recognize the important role of local governments in the implementation framework. Lessons can be drawn from jurisprudence as set by the courts in ensuring coordination between national agencies and local governments in accordance with their mandates.
Next generation guided wave health monitoring for long range inspection of pipes
Rose, Joseph L.,Cho, Younho,Avioli, Michael J. Elsevier 2009 Journal of loss prevention in the process industri Vol.22 No.6
<P><B>Abstract</B></P><P>Shown in this paper are recent accomplishments of robust leading edge technologies in the guided wave technique and the technology transfer to the Gas and Petrochemical Industries. Focusing of guided wave beams is a key for success, compared to conventional axisymmetric excitation. Guided wave scanning and significant sensitivity enhancement are established via the newly implemented focusing scheme. In addition, using both longitudinal and torsional modes is essential to improve sensitivity and reliability in data analysis over the conventional technique based on only longitudinal or torsional. The related theoretical studies and experimental data are also presented along with field test results for confirmation.</P>