165 research outputs found
Questionnaire about Computer Experience of Students learning Information Processing in Niimi College
The author has researched on the students' experiences in using personal computers at the first lecture of Information Processing in Niimi College for eight years (1996-2003) and has found the drastic changes of their experiences. In 1996, when Windows PCs were quite new, many students had expedences in using word processors. But with the prevalence of Windows PCs, more than half of the students have experienced word processing software like Word now. The author tries to make the best use of the results of this questionnaire for instruction of Information Prcessing.18KJ00004249627研究ノー
REFLEKSI NIIMI NANKICHI DALAM CERPEN HANANOKI MURA TO NUSUBITO TACHI 「花の木村と盗人たち」という短編小説における新美南吉の反射
ABSTRACT
Wati, Wilujeng Diah Asmara. 2018. “The Reflection of Niimi Nankichi in Hananoki Mura To Nusubito Tachi short story”, A thesis of Japanese Language and Culture, Faculty of Humanities, Diponegoro University. 1st thesis supervisor: Yuliani Rahmah, S.Pd.,M.Hum. 2nd thesis supervisor: Dewi Saraswati Sakariah, S.S.,M.Si.
Hananoki Mura to Nusubito Tachi is a short story who was written by Niimi Nankichi. This story is telling about a group of thieves who will do steal in a village. But, they finally realize to change be a better person because of touched by the boy and murayakunin character’s kindness.
The aim of this research are to analyse intrinsic element of Hananoki Mura To Nusubito Tachi short story and to explain how far the author reflected himself on that short story. The method which used in this research is library study method. The theories which used in this research are Structuralism Theory and Expressive Approach Theory.
The Result of this research show that the authors reflected himself on the main character and background of that short story. Besides that, Niimi Nankichi reflected how lonely he is in that story.
Keywords: Hananoki Mura To Nusubito Tachi; Niimi Nankichi; Reflection; Expressive Approach
Lighting Up the Night: the Japanese Children\'s Literature of Niimi Nankichi seen through the Lens of Nonviolence
O presente trabalho investiga a literatura japonesa infantojuvenil de Niimi Nankichi (1913-1943), com ênfase na análise de suas obras sob a perspectiva da não violência e da Comunicação Não Violenta, propondo uma leitura ética, política e transformativa. Para refletir sobre as maneiras pelas quais o autor trata de temas como a valorização dos personagens sensíveis, a marginalização, o respeito às crianças e vulneráveis e a resiliência, o estudo seleciona contos como Gon, o raposinho (\"Gongitsune\"), Indo comprar luvas (\"Tebukuro wo Kaini\"), Kitsune (\"Raposa\") e Dendenmushi no Kanashimi (\"A tristeza do caracol\"), promovendo uma ética de não violência. Destaca-se, também, o aspecto restaurador de sua literatura, observável na música, na natureza e no cuidado materno nela presentes. Além disso, apresentamos uma breve biografia do autor e um panorama histórico e políticoThis work investigates Niimi Nankichi\'s Japanese children\'s literature, emphasizing the analysis of his works through the lens of non-violence and Nonviolent Communication, bringing forward an ethical, political and transformative reading. The study selects short stories such as Gon, the Little Fox (\"Gongitsune\"), Buying Mittens (\"Tebukuro wo Kaini\"), Kitsune (\"Fox\") and The Sorrow of the Snail (\"Dendenmushi no Kanashimi\"), in order to reflect upon the ways in which the author addresses themes like the appreciation of sensitive characters, the marginalization, e the respect for children and the more vulnerables and the resilience, thereby promoting an ethics of non-violence. We also highlight the restorative aspect of his literature through the observation of the music, the nature and the maternal care within it. Furthermore, we present a brief biography of the author and a historical and political overvie
Effect of Defoliation on Growth, Yield and Forage Quality in Maize, as a Simulation of the Impact of Fall Armyworm (Spodoptera frugiperda)
This study assesses the impact of defoliation applied to three developmental stages across three cropping seasons from 2021 to 2023 on growth, yield and forage quality in maize. The experimental design included three treatments: defoliation of three expanded leaves at the 3rd–4th leaf stage (DF1), the 5th–6th expanded leaves by leaf punch (DF2) and expanding leaves with the DF2 treatment (DF3) at the 6th–7th leaf stages, compared with no defoliation (control). Over three years, the most significant decrease in dry matter (DM) yield occurred in DF1 during spring sowing, while in summer sowing, the largest reduction was in DF3, both of which were correlated with changes in the number of grains per ear. The DM yields at harvest were positively correlated with plant leaf areas at the silking stage. The digestibility of forage in in vitro DM decreased concomitantly with an increase in acid detergent fiber content, indicating a decrease in forage quality. Given the frequent severe damage observed in summer sown maize and the detrimental effects of early growth stage leaf feeding on quality and quantity of spring sown maize, the application of registered insecticides is advised to reduce pest damage to maize crops.Citation: Kouki Tashiro, Midori Ishitani, Saaya Murai, Mitsuhiro Niimi, Manabu Tobisa, Sachiko Idota, Tetsuya Adachi-Hagimori, Yasuyuki Ishii, Effect of Defoliation on Growth, Yield and Forage Quality in Maize, as a Simulation of the Impact of Fall Armyworm (Spodoptera frugiperda), AgriEngineering, 6(2), 1847-1858, 2024-06-19, https://doi.org/10.3390/agriengineering602010
Fermentation and Cell Wall Degradation in Guineagrass and Italian Ryegrass Silages
Guineagrass (Panicum maximum Jacq.) was ensiled at the room temperature and Italian ryegrass (Lolium multiflorum L.) was ensiled at the room temperature and at 30 under the laboratory conditions. As a result, the acetic acid silage was made from Guineagrass and the lactic acid silages were made from Italian ryegrass. The loss of cell wall components during ensiling was the most in hemicellulose followed by NDF, but those of cellulose and AD-lignin were slight. In the hemicellulosic monosaccharides, the loss of hexose (galactose and glucose) was relatively high and that of pentose (arabinose and xylose) was relatively low in the three types of silage. The temperature had little effect on the losses from Italian ryegrass, and the loss of hemicellulose was higher in Guineagrass silage than in Italian ryegrass silages
Paleomagnetism of the Mn wad deposit at Niimi hot springs, Hokkaido, Japan.
The Niimi hot springs is located at the foot of Mt. Shyakunage in the active Niseko volcanic area, Hokkaido, Japan. The manganese wad deposit was precipitated from the hot spring water by biomineralization processes. However, no precise direct age dates for the diagenesis of such manganese oxides have been reported. Here is reported the first paleomagnetic application to date manganese oxides on 144 disseminated manganese wad and 42 pyroclastic clay specimens. The wad specimens were collected at 14 levels between ~5.5 cm and ~62 cm in thickness on a three-dimensional grid pattern and the clay specimens were collected at 7 levels between 85 cm and 118 cm in thickness. Alternating field step demagnetization isolates either one or two stable characteristic remanent magnetization (ChRM) components in the Mn wad specimens. The lower coercivity component resides in pseudosingle domain titanomagnetite and shows clustered ChRM directions at each sampling level. Conversely, the higher coercivity component resides in single domain titanomagnetite and shows more random directions. The higher coercivity component is likely carried by pyroclastic fragments that landed on the site. The remanent directions of the clay specimens reside in multidomain magnetite, are less stable and show a scattered distribution. When the observed ChRM directions of the Mn wad specimens are compared with the paleosecular variation record from Lake Biwa in Japan, the manganese wad deposition records the secular variation and appears to have lasted at least ~1600 years from ~3.5 to ~1.9 kyr BP.The accepted manuscript in pdf format is listed with the files at the bottom of this page. The presentation of the authors' names and (or) special characters in the title of the manuscript may differ slightly between what is listed on this page and what is listed in the pdf file of the accepted manuscript; that in the pdf file of the accepted manuscript is what was submitted by the author
Effects of Establishment on Growth, Yield, and Silage Qualities of Amaranth in Typhoon-Prone Southern Kyushu, Japan
Amaranth (Amaranthus hypochondriacus L.) is a potential forage crop with a high yield and crude protein (CP) content; however, establishment methods need to improve for the crop to be less sensitive to typhoons. Optimal establishment, cultivation, and utilization in amaranth were examined in a variety of seasons and methods of establishment in 2021–2023. Four methods were examined: (1) direct seeding in rows, (2) direct seeding in spots, (3) soil seed balls, and (4) transplant pretreatment methods under a randomized blocked design (n = 3). Sowings every month from April to August were applied only in 2021, while establishments in April, May, and August with both pretreatment methods were applied in 2022 and 2023. The establishment in August successfully escaped damage from typhoons. The direct seeding of either rows or spots showed marginal success in establishment compared to stable establishment in pretreatment methods. In 2022 and 2023, the highest yield and CP content were achieved in soil seed balls plots in April and in both pretreated plots sown in August, respectively. The quality of silage fermentation showed a high pH, ranging from 4.52 to 6.39, due to the high CP content in 7.59–18.36% dry matter (DM). Sowing in April or August established with soil seed balls can avoid typhoon damage to have stable forage yields and can be processed with a favorable quality of amaranth silage in the region.Citation: Zixuan Zhong, Mitsuhiro Niimi, Manabu Tobisa, Sachiko Idota, Yasuyuki Ishii, Effects of Establishment on Growth, Yield, and Silage Qualities of Amaranth in Typhoon-Prone Southern Kyushu, Japan, Agriculture, 14(8), 1364-1364, 2024-08-15, https://doi.org/10.3390/agriculture1408136
Training How to Write Reports by e-mail using Microsoft Exchange in Niimi College
The purpose of this paper is to report the author's attempt to instruct information processing literacy to students with the use of Microsoft Exchange e-mail four years (1996-1999). The author had students send e-mail of assignment reports as a method of typing practice. In word processors, we need to name students' assignment files precisely so that the instructor can identify each file by name. But in the e-mail system, it is easier because the instructor can see e-mail addresses of the students and the time and date at which the students sent the report. Furthermore, if the instructor has the students send their repot by replying to the instructor's e-mai1, the instructor can see the title of the assignment easily. By using this method, the instructor can efficiently instruct the students with a wide variety of computer skills at the same time.17KJ00004249626研究ノー
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