174,612 research outputs found
ANALISIS KEMENANGAN LEE CHONG WEI DALAM PERTANDINGAN MELAWAN CHEN LONG
Full text linkANALISIS KEMENANGAN LEE CHONG WEI DALAM PERTANDINGAN MELAWAN CHEN LONG
Fajar Ahsani
ABSTRAK
Olahraga Bulutangkis merupakan olahraga yang paling digemari di Indonesia setelah sepakbola. Bulutangkis adalah olahraga yang dimainkan oleh dua orang (untuk tunggal) atau dua pasang (untuk ganda), untuk memainkan olahraga ini kita harus mengetahui teknik-teknik dasar seperti servisforehand pendek, servisforehand tinggi, underhand, lob, smash, dropshot, netting dan juga backhand.
Penelitian ini merupakan penelitian analisis deskriptif untuk mengetahui teknik yang digunakan Lee Chong Wei dan Chen Long dalam Pertandingan Yonex sunrise Hongkong Open 20 November 2015, Celcom Axiata Malaysia Open 10 April 2016, dan Dong Feng Citroen Badminton Asia Championships 1 Mei 2016.
Dari hasil penelitian analisis kemenangan Lee Chong Wei dalam pertandingan melawan Chen Long menunjukkan bahwa dalam 3 pertemun Lee Chong Wei mendominasi jalannya permainan. Serangan Lee Chong Wei lebih tersusun rapi daripada serangan Chen Long, serangan Lee Chong Wei dimulai dengan teknik servisforehand pendek, netting, dan smash. Chen Long sering kehilangan konsentrasi jika sudah terkena serangan Lee Chong Wei.
Kata kunci: Analisis, Bulutangkis, Pertandingan Bulutangkis, Teknik bulutangkis.
ANALYSIS LEE CHONG WEI’S GLORY IN A GAMES AGAINST CHEN LONG
FajarAhsani
ABSTRACT
Badminton is a sport that is most popular in Indonesia after football.Badminton is played by two people (for a single) or two pairs (for a double), to play this sport we need to know the basic techniques such asshort fore hand service, high forehand service, underhand, lob, smash, dropshot, netting, and also backhand.
This research is a descriptive analysis to know about Lee Chong Wei’s technique and Chen Long’s technique in the gameYonex sunrise Hong Kong Open November 20th 2015,Celcom Axiata Malaysia Open April 10th2016,andDong Feng Citroen Badminton Asia Championships May 1th, 2016.
From the analysis research Lee Chong Wei’s glory in the games against Chen Long showed that within 3 during the meeting, Lee Chong Wei dominated the games. Lee Chong Wei attack more neatly than Chen Long’s attack, Lee Chong Wei’s attack began with a short forehand service techniques, netting, and smash. Chen Long often lose concentration if it had been hit by Lee Chong Wei.
Keywords: Analysis, Badminton, Badminton Games, Badminton Techniques
DIETARY CONDITIONS AND DIFFERENTIAL ACCESS TO FOOD RESOURCES AMONG THE VARIOUS CLASSES DURING THE HAN PERIOD
Full text linkIn this thesis, I study how food resources and dietary conditions were determined by social and economic status during the Han period in China, B.C. 206~A.D.220. Even though earlier scholars have published research concerning the Chinese food culture of this period, these studies were limited in that they only illustrated the dietary culture of the upper class or the available food resources in one geographic area. Also, without any persuasive data, it has been assumed by these earlier scholars that there were big differences in food resources and food consumption between the upper and lower classes. In this thesis, for comparison among the classes, I divide the social and economic classes into five stratified groups: nobles, officials, peasants, soldiers and convicts. After a brief introduction of the nature of each social class, I examine the food resources and nutritional condition of each group using information such as the wealth and income of each group, the market price of food resources, the agricultural products of peasants, and the amount of food distribution to soldiers and convicts. I found these data from archaeological remains, received historical records and pictorial data, and excavated texts. This research shows a broader view of Chinese dietary condition focusing not only on the variety of food resources of nobles, but also on the different food accessibilities among the officials, and the food deficiencies of peasants. It also deals with the situations of food supply for soldiers and convicts in an effort to reveal the true dietary consumption and nutritional conditions for all Chinese. This research proves that the various classes during the Han period in China had different food resources and dietary conditions
The development of a two-leveled two cross interface for on-line coupling solid-phase extraction and capillary electrophoresis-mass spectrometry
No full textStaggered multistep elution solid-phase extraction capillary electrophoresis/tandem mass spectrometry: a high-throughput approach in protein analysis
No full textSTUDY ON THE RITUAL ARCHITECTURE OF LUOYANG CITY IN HAN AND WEI DYNASTIES
Full text linkThe author of this article reviews the architectural style of Luoyang City during the Han and Wei dynasties by studying historical data, analyzes its architectural style characteristics from a historical perspective, and provides some suggestions for later scholars to study Chinese ancient architecture.The author of this article reviews the architectural style of Luoyang City during the Han and Wei dynasties by studying historical data, analyzes its architectural style characteristics from a historical perspective, and provides some suggestions for later scholars to study Chinese ancient architecture
Wei-chin Lee, Taiwan, 1990 (World Bibliographical Series, 113)
No full textPairault Thierry. Wei-chin Lee, Taiwan, 1990 (World Bibliographical Series, 113). In: Études chinoises, vol. 9, n°2, Automne 1990. p. 234
Orussus melanosoma Lee & Wei, sp. nov.
No full textOrussus melanosoma Lee & Wei, sp. nov. (Figs 1, 2 and 3) Female. Color: Predominantly black. Antennomere 10 dark brown. Fore and hind femora with white distal spot, all tibiae with white stripe extending from base up to 0.25 dorsally (Fig. 2 C). Fore wing infuscate from base to apex except for a hyaline band distal of pterostigma. Pterostigma, vein C and R blackish brown, other veins brown to dark brown or spectral (Fig. 2 F). Hind wing slightly infuscate distally, hyaline towards base. Cenchrus yellowish brown (Fig. 2 B). Size. Body length 6.7 mm, fore wing length 5.4 mm. Head. Head, thorax and distal abdomen with fine silvery hairs, mouth parts with golden hairs. Antennomere 9 2.5 times longer than wide, swollen proximally, broadest proximal to the middle, lateral margin rounded and depressed in dorsal view; antennomere 10 2.1 times longer than wide. Scapus short and cylindrical; combined length of antennomeres 4 + 5 clearly shorter than length of antennomere 6 (Fig. 1 B). Distance between lateral ocelli 3.3 times diameter of median ocellus. Ocellar corona distinct around median ocellus (Fig. 1 C), corona narrow, distance between median ocellus and lateral coronal tooth approx. 1.5 times diameter of ocellus, ventral coronal tooth present. Face without dorsal transverse and longitudinal frontal carinae (Fig. 1 B). Ventral transverse frontal carina complete, with small notch medially. Distance between eyes on vertex 1.2 times wider than distance between lateral ocelli. Frons areolate-rugose. Face almost flat in lateral view (Fig. 2 A). Subantennal groove well developed. Postocular carina indistinct and polished, distance between eye and postocular carina 0.9 times as wide as diameter of medial ocellus. Vertex and gena areolate-punctate and with dense pilosity of short silvery hairs. Occiput areolate and occipital carina absent. Thorax. Mesoscutum without tubercle medially, irregularly densely punctate-areolate, interspaces with microsculpture, with sparse silvery pilosity posteriorly. Mesoscutellar sulcus distinct and deep. Mesoscutellum less densely sculptured than mesoscutum, interspaces mostly smooth; mesoscutellum acute triangular posteriorly (Fig. 2 B), raised and separated from surrounding sclerites; lateral margin of mesoscutellum distinct. Mesepisternum punctate-areolate, mesepisternal carina absent; large posterior depression mostly smooth except for a few large punctures. Metanotum with median and lateral longitudinal carinae well developed. Metepisternum areolaterugose, evenly sculptured. Wing. Discal cell rhomboid, basal part broader than distal part, not reaching vein R. Vein 1 r-RS spectral. Leg. Hind coxa with sparse, silvery pilosity. Fore femur with ventral carina. Lateral ventral part of hind femora smooth. Hind tibia with 9 distinct pegs (Fig. 2 C), with weak lateral longitudinal carina and without ventral longitudinal carina; apical flange not particularly developed distally. Apical spurs of hind tibia about equal length. Abdomen. Abdominal tergum 1 densely and irregularly punctate-areolate; anterior margin of tergum 1 and 2 with distinct transverse groove. Middle of tergum 5 in anterior 0.2 completely imbricate with few punctures, up to 0.8 irregularly punctate-areolate. Subshining close to posterior margin of terga (Fig. 2 E). Tergum 8 coarsely punctate. Longitudinal carina of tergum 9 indistinct. Ovipositor very weakly upcurved distally (Fig. 2 D), with minute apical teeth. Male. (only differences from female described). Body length 4.0 mm, fore wing length 3.3 mm. Fore wing less infuscated than in female (Fig. 3 C). All legs almost entirely black, small pale brown spot present on fore and mid femur. Etymology. The specific epithet is derived from the entirely black body. It is a noun. Distribution. South Korea. Material examined. Holotype: female. TD: YNU. South Korea. [GB]: Cheongdo-gun, Unmun-myeon, Ssalbawi, Unmunsan, M.T., N 35 ˚ 38 ΄08˝ E 129 ˚01΄ 27 ˝, 23.iii– 19.iv. 2013, J.W. Lee. Paratype: 1 male. TD: YNU. South Korea. [JN]: Namwon-si, Sannae-myeon, Bamsagol, 11.v– 14.vii. 2008. Remarks. In the key of Vilhelmsen et al. (2014), Orussus melanosoma keys to Orussus rufipes; the female has a combination of traits that is a mix of those of O. rufipes and the undescribed species in couplet 36. Orussus melanosoma can be distinguished from O. rufipes and O. zhui by the black femora and the presence of a ventral carina on the fore femur, from O. striatus by the absence of the mesepisternal carina and the infuscate wings, and from O. brunneus by the position of the lateral ocellus, the paler forewing bases, the more densely sculptured mesoscutellum, and the more extensive white marking on the hind tibia in the female. The larger Orussus species included in the key above differ from O. melanosoma in having white markings on the antennae, head (O. abietinus and O. coreanus) or abdomen (O. japonicus). The phylogenetic analyses place the new species as a taxon within the genus Orussus. Despite the differences in e.g., leg coloration, the female and male are always retrieved as a monophylum when included as separate terminals, corroborating that they belong to the same species. When included as a single terminal, O. melanosoma is not always retrieved in the same position as when analysed as separate sexes, but there is no great divergence in the placement. Figure 5 shows O. melanosoma in a basal polytomy with O. striatus, O. zhui, and the remaining Orussus species. Orussus melanosoma displays several traits that are plesiomorphic for Orussus, e.g., distinct pegs on the hind tibia, no white markings on other body parts (antenna, frons, pronotum, abdominal tip) than the legs. The basal placement and distribution of O. melanosoma also fits well with the previously stated hypothesis that the common ancestor of Orussus originated in the Far East (Vilhelmsen 2004; Vilhelmsen et al. 2014), the genus subsequently expanding its range across the Holarctic and into the Afrotropical region.Published as part of Choi, Jin-Kyung, Wei, Meicai, Vilhelmsen, Lars & Lee, Jong-Wook, 2014, A new Orussus species from South Korea, and a key to the East Asian Orussidae (Hymenoptera), pp. 250-258 in Zootaxa 3873 (3) on pages 254-255, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3873.3.4, http://zenodo.org/record/23004
Gonia nigricoma Lee et Han 2010
No full textGonia nigricoma Lee et Han 2010 Gonia nigricoma Lee et Han 2010: 188. Type locality: South Korea. Distribution: Palaearctic: Palaearctic: Korea (Lee et Han 2010).Published as part of DRABER-MOŃKO, Agnieszka, 2015, State of knowledge of the tachinid fauna of Eastern Asia, with new data from North Korea. Part V. Exoristinae, pp. 79-98 in Fragmenta Faunistica 58 (2) on page 93, DOI: 10.3161/00159301FF2015.58.2.079, http://zenodo.org/record/625182
A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF URBAN DIVISIONS BETWEEN LUOYANG CITY IN HAN AND WEI DYNASTIES AND ROME CITY IN IMPERIAL PERIOD
Full text linkThe author of this article briefly analyzes the layout and division of Luoyang and Roman cities during the Han and Wei Dynasties from a historical perspective, and explores the characteristics and traditional craftsmanship of ancient buildings in the East and the West from a comparison.The author of this article briefly analyzes the layout and division of Luoyang and Roman cities during the Han and Wei Dynasties from a historical perspective, and explores the characteristics and traditional craftsmanship of ancient buildings in the East and the West from a comparison
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