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masahiro-nagano/Murase_2024_Nature: v1.0.2
No full text<h2>What's changed</h2>
<p><strong>Color code modification</strong></p>
masahiro-nagano/Murase_2024_Nature: v1.0.1
No full text<h2>What's changed</h2>
<p><strong>Adjust the titles of the files</strong>
<strong>Added ATAC-seq regulatory element annotation file</strong></p>
Present State of Lake Environment in Nagano prefecture in 1991
Get PDFThis report is an out1ine of the lake environment in Na gano pref. in 1991. This is based mainly on the result of “The Fourth National Survey on the Natural Environment conducted by EPA Japan. We took a part in the research on natural lakes in Nagano pref.For this investigation，39 lakes having as urface area larger than 0.01 km' were selected. These many lakeslocate in the northern part of Nagano area. According to the trophic state，39 lakes were classified into five groups (eutrophic: 8，m esotrophic: 13，o ligotrophic: 13，a cidtrophic: 2a nd dystrophic :3) . The natural state of lake environment was judged based on the ratio of the length of natural shore line to the whole length of its shore line. The lake located over 1，500 m have been preserved mostly in the natural state. Most of them were located in special protection areas such as a national park. The lake environment at the lower altitude tends to deteriorate. For example，t he shore line more than 95% of Suwa-ko and Fukami北e(759 and 484 m in altitude，re spectively) has been embanked artificialy The present state of lake environment in N agano prefecture is shown by the parameters related to water quality，s uch as transparency，C hlorophyll-a，C OD，n itrogen and phosphorus.Article環境科学年報17:51-62(1995)research repor
本学学生における淡水魚の食習慣
Get PDFA questionnaire survey about dietary habits of freshwater fish, especially carp, was conducted for the Nagano Prefectural College students. Respondents were 479(89.4%) out of 529. Most respondents (85.0%) currently reside in Nagano Prefecture and 81.4% of them were born in Nagano Prefecture. Major results were as follows. Besides carp, 5 kinds of freshwater fishes, such as eel, rainbow trout, lake smell, trout and sweetfish, were eaten by more than 60% of respondents. Each fish was eaten more frequently in its own typical cooking manner than in other cooking manner: kaba-yaki(sprit and broiled in soy) for eel, shio-yakil(broiled with salt) for rainbow trout and sweetfish, tempura for lake smelt and sushi for trout. Fiftyone percents of respondents had experiences to eat carp. Among them, the proportion of those who like it and dislike it were both about 30%. Nagano residents had significantly more proportion of carp-eating experience than outside residents. Nagano-born respondents had also significantly more proportion of carp-eating experience than other prefectures-born respondents. The most common reason to like carp was being delicious. On the other hand, the most common reason to dislike carp was having many bones and the most common reason not to eat carp was muddy smell. The common timings to start eating carp were in primary school or in kindergarten/nursery home. The common place to eat carp was home rather than restaurant. The common cooking situations of carp were "a New Years holiday\u27s cooking", "Buddhist mass", and "meal attraction of daily life." Consequently, eating freshwater fish in Nagano is still seen in high frequency, mostly with the typical cooking manner for each kind of fish, but small proportion of respondents were handed down the wisdom about treating freshwater fish and cooking manners by. the elder generation. It is needed to teach such wisdom and cooking tradition to the students in school education
Medical Instruments in Shinshu during the Edo- and Meiji-Period.
No full textWolfgang Michel: Medical Instruments in Shinshu during the Edo- and Meiji-Period. Special Exhibition Catalogue, Nagano City Museum, Nagano, January 2006, pp. 64-67. [in Japanese
Introduction of a Web-Based Training Course to Nagano Kosen and Its Current Usage : In Relation to TOEIC and English Teaching at Nagano Kosen
Get PDFapplication/pdfA web-based training course, 'NetAcademy' by ALC, was introduced to Nagano Kosen in 2002. It has been used by students of the third- year and above, as well as teachers. This course is aimed at not only improving learners' general comprehension in English, but also training them for higher scores in the TOEIC test. This paper describes how the system has been used, and studies how we should make the better use of it for teaching English at Nagano Kosen.departmental bulletin pape
江戸・明治期の信州における医療器械について
No full textWolfgang Michel: Medical Instruments in Shinshu during the Edo- and Meiji-Period. Special Exhibition Catalogue, Nagano City Museum, Nagano, January 2006, pp. 64-67. [in Japanese
Normal School, Nagano
No full textPhoto of the Normal School in Nagano, Japan. It was founded by Agero Nosei, who graduated from Pacific University with a B. S. in 1876. The photo was given to Pacific by Francis Benton Clapp, Class of 1908.[back] Normal School, Nagano Japan/Founded by Prof Nose [sic], who was long its President [note] From F. B. Clapp/Muromachi/Imadegawa agara/Kyoto Japa
Jade, amber, obsidian and serpentinite: the social context of exotic stone exchange networks in central Japan during the late middle Jômon period
Get PDFThis dissertation presents a holistic, contextual approach to long-distance exchange networks in Central Japan ca. 4000BP, by focussing on the conditions behind consumption, circulation and production of exotic materials-particularly jadeite and amber, derived from unique and spatially limited source areas: the Japan Sea Coast and the Pacific Coast, respectively. Analysis is based on a sample of 175 sites located in Nagano, Yamanashi, Tokyo, Kanagawa and Chiba prefectures. Analysis of consumption patterns shows that (compared to other artefact categories) stone ornaments, particularly jadeite and amber pendants, are far more frequently associated with 'intentional deposition', namely mortuary contexts. This indicates that a different value was ascribed to jadeite and amber pendants. However, other evidence of social differentiation during the Middle Jômon is absent. Statistical analysis of wider distribution patterns, focusing on the variability of site characteristics, supports the hypothesis that the presence of jadeite and/or amber pendants is strongly associated with 'core' settlements sites characterised by large house numbers, continuous habitation throughout the Middle Jômon period, and evidence of ritual practices. Contrary to some hypotheses, evidence for related distribution between jadeite pendants and serpentinite adzes (from the same production sites) was lacking, whereas association with relatively high quantities of obsidian (used for arrowheads) proved to be strong. It is suggested that exploitation and export of nearby high-quality obsidian resources contributed to the prosperity and longevity of Japan Alps settlements. In the greater Tokyo Plains area, settlements stable and influential enough to participate in the exchange networks are located at major rivers or coastal areas. Preliminary assessment of the conditions at production sites suggests different motives for part-time ornament production. It is hypothesised that inhabitants of the Japan Sea area-a hostile and isolated environment-may have engaged in fairly regular production and export of jadeite pendants and serpentinite ground adzes, in order to maintain interregional relations, possibly as a socio-economic safety net. Perhaps-in the absence of obvious environmental or subsistence constraints-Pacific Coast inhabitants produced amber pendants occasionally, exchanging them as hunting amulets between specialist hunters. However, further research involving subsistence patterns is essential for a deeper understanding of long-distance exchange network membership. Finally, it is suggested that instead of being individually-owned valuables, jadeite pendants (as 'esoteric', inalienable items) circulated among certain settlements in an interregional exchange network, regulating relationships and creating a social context for different types of exchange. Perhaps mortuary contexts indicate exchange relations with 'the other world'
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