73 research outputs found
Edzett agy. Hogyan növeli az agyad teljesítőképességét a mozgás? = Trained Brain. How Can Movement Increase Performance of Your Brain?
No full textLifelong learning is an integral part of the Hungarian education strategy in line with EU guidelines. In line with the maintenance of learning abilities, the school movement culture in the form of everyday physical education has also entered the Hungarian education system. The latter has been proven to have a distinctly beneficial effect on learning processes by a number of researches and studies. Anders Hansen’s book presents and explains the effects of everyday movement on the brain through practical examples. These simple exercises and daily habits can be done at all ages without the need of tools. And their effects are interpreted in plain language by the author, using the latest neuroscientic findings.Az élethosszig tartó tanulás az uniós irányelvekhez illeszkedve a magyar oktatási stratégia szerves részét képezi. A tanulási képességek elősegítése érdekében a rendszeres mozgás, a mindennapi testnevelés formájában szintén jelen van a magyar oktatási rendszerben. Utóbbinak számos kutatás és tanulmány által bizonyított hatása, hogy egyértelműen pozitívan befolyásolja a tanulás folyamatát. Anders Hansen könyve a mindennapi mozgás az emberi agy működésére gyakorolt hatásait magyarázza és mutatja be gyakorlati példákon keresztül. Ezek az egyszerű gyakorlatok és napi szokások minden korosztály számára eszközigény nélkül elvégezhetők, hatásukat pedig közérthető nyelven tolmácsolja a szerző a legújabb idegtudományi eredmények segítségével
NRS-22758 | Diary, Bourke Outport [Navigation Department]
No full textThis volume consists of daily entries, most commonly "in office" and "at weir" and occasionally other entries. No identifying information is given regarding the author or their official capacity.<br /><br />(6/5152) 1 vol
AGY-6189 | Departmental Car Pool
No full text<p>The provision of motor services within the Premier’s Department commenced prior to 1967 and was known as the Departmental Car Pool by that date. (1)</p><p>The Departmental Car Pool was established within the Premier’s Department by 1967 and was responsible for the provision of vehicles for the use by senior officers of Government Departments. (2)</p><p>The Departmental Car Pool was a separate unit of the Premier’s Department but in October 1968 the Car Pool was combined with the Ministerial Motor Depot under the Transport Services Section, later known as a Branch. (3) It would appear the Departmental Car Pool and the Ministerial Motor Depot continued with separate identities because they are both mentioned in the Premier’s Department Annual Report for 1981. (4) By the late 1970s, the Transport Services Branch became known as the Motor Services Branch and direct control of the Departmental Car Pool and the Ministerial Motor Depot was vested in the Supervisor of Motor Services, who reported to the Officer-in-Charge of the Motor Services Branch. (5)</p><p>The Premier’s Department arranged for registration and insurance of vehicles in the Departmental Car Pool as well as arranging for servicing and repairs which was usually done by the distributors from whom the vehicles were purchased. The Premier’s Department was also responsible for the acquisition and disposal of vehicles through the Government Stores Department. (6)</p><p>The Departmental Car Pool remained part of the Motor Services Branch and the Branch’s operations were overseen by the General Administration Branch from circa 1984 until at least 1989. (7)</p><p>The Departmental Car Pool is included in the 1981 Premier’s Department Annual Report but not in the 1982 Report so it is uncertain if the Departmental Car Pool and the Ministerial Motor Depot ceased to operate as separate Units after this date, although it would appear their functions continued within the Motor Services Branch.</p><p>Endnotes<br />1. NSW Government Departmental Telephone Directory, April 1967, p.127. <br />2. History of Premier’s Department, manuscript from State Archives Staff Library, call no. 354.944HIS, no author, no date, section 3, p.6.<br />3. NSW Public Service Board Annual Report 1968-69, p.59.<br />4. NSW Premier’s Department Annual Report 1981, p.12.<br />5. History of Premier’s Department, manuscript from State Archives Staff Library, call no. 354.944HIS, no author, no date, section 3, p.6.<br />6. loc. cit.<br />7. NSW Premier’s Department Annual Report 1988/89, p.36.</p>
AGY-5188 | Publications Board
No full textThe Board of Publications (Publications Board) was established on 17 January 1921 (1) to control and monitor financial expenditure on Government publications and to liaise between the agency concerned and the Government Printer as to the practicability of publishing such reports, brochures and papers as the agency required. (2)<br /><br />The Board of Publications had the power to make rules for the conduct of its business, and was required to carry out the following duties:<br /><br />i) edit all annual departmental reports in manuscript, and submit same, after final revision by the Permanent Head of the department concerned, to the Government Printer;<br />ii) examine from time to time all publications issued by departments, and advise the Government in what respect economies may be effected;<br />iii) undertake for departments, when requested, the preparation of public documents other than annual departmental reports;<br />iv) edit and manage an official popular science journal, with a view to bringing into prominence the scientific work accomplished by Government experts. (3)<br /><br />On 13 May 1921 the following additional duties of the Board of Publications were approved by the Governor:<br /><br />i) determine what publications shall cease to be issued, or shall be altered in form;<br />ii) authorise new editions of useful works of reference now out of date, for which a ready sale can be secured by the Government Printing Office. (4)<br /><br />The following were appointed members of the Board of Publications: W.J. McKell (Chairman), Minister of Justice; William Applegate Gullick, Government Printer; Clifford H. Hay, Secretary of the Premier’s Department; H.F. Smith, Government Statistician; and Ernest F.H. Harpur, Superintendent of Advertising and Editor of Publications. (5) In the absence of Clifford Hay from the state, F.C.G. Tremlett, Chief Clerk and Acting Secretary of the Premier’s Department would act in Hay’s stead.<br /><br />Although the Board of Publications was established on 17 January 1921, its first meeting was not held until 10 February 1921 with F.C.G. Tremlett attending in place of Clifford Hay. (6) At the meeting, W.A. Gullick was appointed Deputy Chairman and Ernest Harpur as Secretary to the Board. On 4 February 1921, control of the administration of the Publication of Statutory Advertisements and Notices Act, 1920 was vested in the Premier. (7)<br /><br />In later years the constitution of the Board included the Government Printer and the Permanent Heads of the Treasury and the Premier’s Department. (8)<br /><br />ENDNOTES<br />1. NSW Government Gazette No.18, 4 February 1921, p.809.<br />2. State Records Disposal Recommendation number 2950.<br />3. NSW Government Gazette No.18, 4 February 1921, p.809.<br />4. NSW Government Gazette No.69, 13 May 1921, p.2839.<br />5. NSW Government Gazette No.18, 4 February 1921, p.809.<br />6. Minutes of meetings of the Board of Publications, 10 February 1921, State Records reference [19/3892].<br />7. NSW Government Gazette No.18, 4 February 1921, p.810.<br />8. History of Premier’s Department, author unknown, undated typescript held in State Records’ staff reference collection, 354.944 HIS
Analysis of Twitter User Responses to the Aqua Billboards Series #DiRumahAJa
No full textAdvertising is a marketing communication to promote or sell a product with several purposes and characteristics. There are two characteristics of it, commercial and non-commercial advertising, such as public service advertisement. Public service advertisement aims to inform a message of public importance. A mineral water company, AQUA, has made a public service advertisement about Covid-19. AQUA use billboard as the media to inform message to the public. This billboard has been a hot topic on social media, especially on Twitter. The aftermath of this billboard is incredible. Users on Twitter do interact with this billboard picture. This research aims to analyze users' sentiment about this billboard. The author uses a descriptive qualitative method in this research. The author collects the data from Twitter directly, taking a screenshot of each user's response to the billboard picture. The author collects all responses and categorizes the responses into positive, negative, and neutral. The author uses a programming language, Python, to obtain a graphic for research needs, and the result is analyzed with Sentiment Analysis theory. The result shows that positive responses are more significant with 73.2%
Nikotinmeghatározási módszerek összehasonlító vizsgálata
No full textDer Verfasser beschäftigte sich mit den chemischen Nikotinbestimmungsverfahren und stellte folgende Tatsachen fest: 1. Die Trocknung des Tabaks bis zur Gewichtskonstanz ohne Nikotinverlust kann nur bei Zimmertemperatur erfolgen. 2. Zur Bestimmung des Nikotingehaltes von Tabak ist für Serienuntersuchungen das titrimetrische Verfahren nach Bodnár - Nagy - Vitéz geeignet. 3. Zur Nikotinbestimmung des Tabakrauches eignet sich das titrimetrische Verfahren nach B arta- Toole -N agy -Vitéz. Verfasser verglich die Genauigkeit der beiden Verfahren mit den sehr zuverlässigen, jedoch langwierigen gravimetrischen Methoden. In the present investigations, the author dealt with the various chemical methods for the determination of nicotine. The following statements were made. 1. on drying tobacco samples till constant weight, losses of nicotine can only be eliminated when drying is carried out at room temperature, 2. in series determinations, the titrimetric method evolved by BodnárNagy-Vitéz is suitable for the determination of nicotine in tobaccoes, 3. for the determination of the content of nicotine in tobacco fumes, the titrimetric method suggested by Barta - Toole - Nagy - Vitéz is suitable. The accuracy of the above-mentioned both methods was compared to the results obtained by very reliable though cumbersome gravimetric methods. L’auteur s’est occupe des méthodes chimiques du dosage de la nicotine et á etabli ce qui suit. 1. La dessication á poids constant du tabac sans perte de nicotine ne peut se faire qu’ á la température de la chambre. 2. Pour doser en serie la teneur en nicotine du tabac le procédé titrimetrique de Bodnár - Nagy - Vitéz est applicable. 3. Pour déterminer la teneur en nicotine de la fumée du tabac le procédé Barta-Toale-N agy-V itéz est applicable. II a comparé la précision des deux procédés avec les procédés gravimetriques tr«.s sürs mais longs
AGY-3289 | Parkes Court of Petty Sessions
No full text<p>Bushman's, Currajong, Court of Petty Sessions was created on 22 July 1872 under the provisions of s.17 of the Offenders Punishment and Justices Summary Jurisdiction Act of 1832 (3 Wil.IV No.3). (1)</p><p>An earlier Court of Petty Sessions had been held at Currajong from May 1864 until March 1865. See AG/1449.</p><p>In the publication Beautiful Shire of Parkes, the author, Col A. G. Puttock, 1988, states that the settlement of Currajong, expanded to Bushman's Gold Mine, and was renamed Parkes on 1 December 1873, in honour of Sir Henry Parkes, who had visited the diggings earlier that year.</p><p>The records of the Bogan Gate Court of Petty Sessions were transferred to the Parkes Court of Petty Sessions on 28 April 1973, when the Bogan Gate Court of Petty Sessions was abolished. (2)</p><p>The records of the Trundle Court of Petty Sessions were transferred to the Parkes Court of Petty Sessions on 3 October 1983, when the Trundle Court of Petty Sessions was abolished. (3)</p><p>The Parkes Court of Petty Sessions was abolished on 31 December 1984, when the Local Courts Act 1982 abolished all Courts of Petty Sessions and replaced these with Local Courts. (4)</p><p>Endnotes<br />1. NSW Government Gazette No.203, 23 July 1872, p.1855.<br />2. NSW Government Gazette No.57, 4 May 1973, p.1604.<br />3. NSW Government Gazette No.126, 16 September 1983, p.4265.<br />4. Local Courts Act 1982 (Act No.164, 1982), s.9; NSW Government Gazette No.178, 21 December 1984, p.6296.</p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p>
NRS-16208 | Matron's Report Book [Wallsend District Hospital]
No full textThis manuscript volume is the master copy, kept up in the hands of successive Matrons and Acting Matrons, of reports presented to monthly meetings of the Board of Directors of the Wallsend Mining District Hospital during the years 1921 to 1934. Reports typically deal with staffing, patient numbers and the state of hospital premises and supplies, with accounts of any problems or noteworthy incidents which have arisen during the month covered. Each report is signed and dated by its author. Along with the reports proper, this volume includes the texts of some other communications from the Matron to the Board.<br><br>This series supplements series no. 16172 (Board and Committees: minutes [first series]), and is a precursor to series no. 16177 (Monthly and Annual Reports, 1934 - 1986). The latter series does not begin recording Matron's Reports until October, 1936, but the presence of a substantial number of blank pages after the final entry in the present volume is sufficient to demonstrate that this series ended with the entry for the eighth of April, 1934.<br><br>It is possible that an earlier volume of reports, covering the period before 1921, has been lost
NRS-1099 | Catalogue of library
No full textCatalogue of the Departmental library up to about 1955 containing an author index and a subject classification.<br><br>(2/8207). 1 vol. <br><br>Note: <br><i> <br>This description is extracted from Concise Guide to the State Archives of New South Wales, 3rd Edition 2000.</i>
AGY-3287 | Panbula Court of Petty Sessions (1858- ?) Pambula Court of Petty Sessions (?-1984)
No full text<p>Panbula Court of Petty Sessions was created on 7 January 1858 under the provisions of s.17 of the Offenders Punishment and Justices Summary Jurisdiction Act of 1832 (3 Wil.IV No.3). (1)</p><p>In the publication From Bark Hut to Brick Veneer: 150 years of Education at Pambula Public School, Angela George, the author, 1999, notes 'Since European settlement, the name "Pambula" has been spelt also as "Pamboola" and "Panbula".'</p><p>The records of the Wyndham Court of Petty Sessions were transferred to the Pambula Court of Petty Sessions on 31 January 1967, when the Wyndham Court of Petty Sessions was abolished. (2)</p><p>The Pambula Court of Petty Sessions was abolished on 31 December 1984, when the Local Courts Act 1982 abolished all Courts of Petty Sessions and replaced these with Local Courts. (3)</p><p>Endnotes<br />1. NSW Government Gazette No.3, 8 January 1858, p.27.<br />2. NSW Government Gazette No.21, 3 March 1967, p.743.<br />3. Local Courts Act 1982 (Act No.164, 1982), s.9; NSW Government Gazette No,178, 21 December 1984, p.6296.</p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p>
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