166 research outputs found
Expenditures of the Sino-Japanese war,
No full text"The author of this work, Mr. Keiichi Asada."--Pref. signed: Giichi Ono.Japanese monographs, edited by Baron Sakatani.Bibliography: p. xii.Mode of access: Internet
I remember being a tomboy
No full textIn this "I remember" memoir, Iddy Asada, originally from Salinas, California, recalls life in an internment camp in the Arizona desert. Despite the immense heat, basketball teams were organized, and Iddy joined the girls' team. When Iddy and her family moved to Seabrook in 1945, Iddy played basketball for both Seabrook Farms and Bridgeton High School. She also played baseball and girls' softball. The Seabrook Educational and Cultural Center has been soliciting current and past residents of Seabrook Farms for an "I remember" project. Residents are asked to create narratives regarding their experiences at Seabrook Farms. These memories help preserve the history and multi-cultural heritage of Seabrook Farms
I remember girls sports at Seabrook Village
No full textIn this "I remember" memoir, Iddy Asada recalls the years that she played on the Seabrook girls' softball and girls' basketball teams, both of which traveled to other cities to play opponents. The softball team was the Cumberland County Softball Champs in 1948, and the basketball team was successful enough to be invited to play in a preliminary game at the Philadelphia Warriors/Minneapolis Lakers National Basketball game in 1949. Iddy also recalls many happy memories from the community events, including intramural sports, at the Seabrook Community Center. The Seabrook Educational and Cultural Center has been soliciting current and past residents of Seabrook Farms for an "I remember" project. Residents are asked to create narratives regarding their experiences at Seabrook Farms. These memories help preserve the history and multi-cultural heritage of Seabrook Farms
Impact of Hidden Nodes on Wake-Up Signaling Based on Frame Length Modulation for Energy-Efficient WLAN
No full textAn Efficient Silent Self-Stabilizing Algorithm for 1-Maximal Matching in Anonymous Networks
No full textStudy on the Author of Ningyo Joruri Daibutsuden Bandai no Ishizue
No full textThe authors of Ningyo Joruri Daibutsuden Bandai no Ishizue are Nishizawa Ippu and Tanaka Senryu. Their names appear after the title on the published script. Zoho Diabutsuden Bandai no Ishizue is its revised version. At the end of the published script, the names of Asada Itcho and Toyo-oka Chinpei are given as the names of authors. There the name of Bunkodo is given as the author of Daibutsuden Bandai no Ishizue.
This study explores the issues that have been debated with regard to Bunkodo having been listed on the performance script of Zoho Daibutsuden Bandai no Ishizue, not Nishizawa Ippu and Tanaka Senryu, as the author of Daibutsuden Bandai no Ishizue. It also presents the possibility that Tanaka Senryu and Bunkodo are the same person.departmental bulletin pape
I remember Hoover Village
No full textIn this "I remember" memoir, Iddy Taniguchi Asada recalls arriving at Seabrook Farms from an internment camp in Poston, Arizona. Their new barracks closely resembled the living conditions at Poston, but new families at Seabrook did not have to pay rent for their first 6 months. Although the barracks and the bathroom facilities were crowded, there were partitions of land available for anyone who wanted to grow a Victory Garden. This past-time became a fun kind of competition between new and seasoned gardeners alike. People who were too old or limited to work in the fields often grew small crops on the partitions to bring in additional income for their families. The Seabrook Educational and Cultural Center has been soliciting current and past residents of Seabrook Farms for an "I remember" project. Residents are asked to create narratives regarding their experiences at Seabrook Farms. These memories help preserve the history and multi-cultural heritage of Seabrook Farms
The prevalence and characteristics of non-transports in a provincial emergency medical services system: A population-based study
No full textBackground
Emergency Medical Services (EMS) provide patients with out-of-hospital care, but not all patients are transported to the hospital. Non-transport represents an often undefined yet potentially significant risk for poor clinical outcomes. Few North American studies have quantified this risk.
Objective
The objectives of this study were to determine the prevalence of non-transport and 48-h adverse event (composite of relapse responses that resulted in transport or death) and to identify characteristics associated with either outcome.
Methods
An analysis of pooled cross-sectional, population-based administrative data from the provincial EMS electronic charting system in 2014 was conducted. Determination of non-transport was based on recorded call outcome. The data were searched by patient identifiers to determine the 48-h adverse event rate. Paramedic-documented patient, operational, and environmental characteristics were included in the logistic regression models.
Results
Of 74,293 emergency responses, 14,072 (18.9%) were non-transport and, of those, 798 (5.6%) resulted in a 48-h adverse event. The characteristics statistically significantly and independently associated with non-transport and 48-h adverse event were younger age (odds ratio [OR] 1.72; 99.9% confidence interval [CI] 1.46–2.02), nonspecific paramedic clinical impression (OR 5; 99.9% CI 4.48–5.57), more than 7 comorbidities (OR 0.47; 99.9% CI 0.42–0.53), and incident location (jail) (OR 2.88; 99.9% CI 2.22–3.74).
Conclusions
This study provides an estimate of prevalence of non-transports and 48-h adverse event in a provincial mixed rural–urban EMS system. The results of this study describe the scope of non-transport and present several characteristics associated with non-transport. Future study should examine the appropriateness of EMS responses and methods to mitigate risk of adverse event after non-transport
An Efficient Silent Self-Stabilizing 1-Maximal Matching Algorithm in Anonymous Networks
No full textWe propose a new self-stabilizing 1-maximal matching algorithm which is silent and works for any anonymous networks without a cycle of length of a multiple of 3 under a central unfair daemon. The 1-maximal matching is a 2/3-approximation to the maximum matching, and expected to get more matching pairs than a maximal matching, which only guarantees a 1/2-approximation. The time complexity of the proposed algorithm is O(e) moves, which is O(n) moves if we restrict the topology to trees or rings whose length is not a multiple of 3, where n and e be the numbers of nodes and edges in a graph, respectively. The best existing result for 1-maximal matching for anonymous networks is an algorithm of Goddard et al. which works for anonymous trees and anonymous rings whose length is not a multiple of 3 under a central daemon, and the time complexity is O(n^4) moves. Therefore, the result in this paper is a significant improvement from the best existing results
ナンバーズ ゲーム 10ネンゴ ノ サイロン ゲンバクトウカ ヲ メグッテ
No full text論文This article aims to respond to the criticism ASADA Sadao leveled at the author's historiographical essay published in 1999 on dropping the atomic bombs on Japan and the related issue of casualty estimates for the planned U.S. invasion of Japan. The author discusses the 4 points ASADA made in his criticism; l) the thesis of 500,000 lives saved is now based on evidence; 2) the argument D.M.Giangreco presented sounds right; 3) the estimate of 1 million U.S. casualties with 250,000 dead for invading Japan is not the kind of armchair theory; and 4) the Japanese Army would have been determinded to fight to the end even if the United States succeeded to establish its beachheads in Kyushu. This essay finds that none of the above 4 points is acceptable because they are supported by no archival evidence or based on wrong assumptions. The "myth" of 500,000 lives saved remains as a myth
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