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#science & nature books
chantireviews · 1 year
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PEBBLES And The BIGGEST NUMBER by Joey Benun, illustrated by Laura Watson - Picture Books, Children's Science Books, Science & Nature
Pebbles the butterfly explores ever-higher numbers in nature. In Pebbles and the Biggest Number, he travels far and learns fascinating scientific facts. Highly recommended!
Pebbles the butterfly loves to count as much as he can in his garden. But soon enough he gets curious, and in Pebbles and the Biggest Number by Joey Benun, he embarks on a science-filled quest to find the world’s truly gigantic numbers. While the numbers start small, they quickly grow bigger and bigger, as do the wild events that Pebbles must face. Our butterfly guide wanders from forests to…
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dragonballnewstar · 5 months
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Hello everyone, and happy Monday! Welcome back to Amp Up Your Week!!
It's RAINING AGAIN! But - for our United States friends it's the final stretch until Thanksgiving. I hope you all take care and make your own traditions. I know right now, we're sort of doing that. Since we're doing our own New Star voyage, we can't be with our families so...well, we're doing our own "Friendsgiving"! Circe is cooking a majority of the food, but we're all pitching in!
I also want to take a moment as today is November 20th, which is Transgender Remembrance Day 🏳️‍⚧️. This day is to honor, commemorate, and memorialize those who face discrimination and stigma, often on a daily basis, across the United States. Please give a moment for those who unfortunately lost their lives during their battles of discrimination...
Thank you. In science news today, well - I gues more literature news, author and evolutionary biologist Noah Whiteman explores how toxins rule our world in his book "Most Delicious Poison: The Story of Nature’s Toxins — From Spices to Vices". I highly recommend reading the article! If you think that coffee and spicy peppers are the only toxins humans consume, you would be surprised!
Finally, I hope you all have an amazing week. Give your friends hugs, send silly messages to them - You never know what they're going through. Seasonal depression can be in full swing so just take a moment and send an anonymous ask to someone and say something - either ic or ooc and bring some silliness!
That's all from me! Remember to hydrate, give yourself some grace, and I look forward to talking to you all on Friday!
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knightotoc · 10 months
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Musician Heroes
I'm such a sucker for them! Society largely ignores musicians and treats them like shit even though they are the coolest people, so it's always fantastic when we at least throw a bone to a fictional one.
Orpheus of Greek mythology, okay musical Hadestown, and dozens of sentimental Tumblr posts
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I like the idea that music on its own is this otherworldly force that can do anything, but music is never on its own, and human nature will always bring us back to reality. Though usually the flaw in human nature is more like "the musician was an antisemite" or "the executives of spotify only pay musicians $0.006," not "the musician loved his wife a lot."
Link of the big medievalist video game franchise for kids
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I've seen a bunch of nerds lament that the current Link is no longer left-handed, but I think the far bigger shame is that he is no longer a musician. In past incarnations, he was perhaps the most famous and important fictional musician of them all, not least because you get to push the buttons yourself. In Link's reality, music is the source of magic; in our reality, it's the hard work of genius Koji Kondo; in both realities, it's the bedrock of community and understanding, bonds that make the world worth fighting for. David Collins has an excellent 4-part podcast on Ocarina, and this comment on a video of Majora's Astral Observatory track blew my mind:
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The Close Encounters aliens and their influence
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The aliens in Spielberg's weird adultery masterpiece "Close Encounters of the Third Kind" initiate first contact with a bizarre but ultimately harmless (?) plan that involves addicting subliminal imagery and a flashy John Williams concert. It's a beautiful and even logical idea that music will be the thing that brings life from other planets together.
There are a ton of direct homages in subsequent works of science fiction, such as the live-action He-Man movie, which inspired this post. "The universe is made of music," Gwildor says to a young Tom Paris actor, and the Earthling teenager is able to use his perfect pitch and melody recall to calibrate the transporter-thingy and build a bridge between Earth and Eternia. The biggest fight takes place in a music store where a ton of instruments gets smashed to pieces with enthrallingly reckless abandon.
A more recent Close Encounters homage is the misunderstood villains of Discovery season 4, species 10-C; but because we can't have any fun anymore, the first-contact-light-show corresponds to hydrocarbons or primary numbers or something, not music.
NOT Cal Kestis of Jedi: Fallen Order
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Speaking of musician fake-outs, I was so amped when JFO seemed to actually include music-making. For a franchise so reliant on non-diegetic music, the only musician characters we've ever really gotten have been the turtlenecked Biths in A New Hope's cantina. But Cal is yet another lonely teenage boy who leads a big-budget Star Wars project and doesn't even know how to play the guitar. In this picture, he is using psychometry, a Jedi power that lets you access memories embedded within objects, to play a song that someone else played on it before. That's so cool! But it means he's not technically playing it. It's also a microcosm of JFO's whole story, which is Cal filling in for Cere Junda, confronting people from her past, while you wonder why Cere isn't the main character herself.
Fancy Movies: "Carnival of Souls" and "Boy and the World"
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These are two of the best movies about musicians who are really up against it: the nameless busker of "Boy" vs the horrors of economic exploitation, and church organist Mary Henry of "Carnival" vs the horrors of Utah. Great movies to watch while the avoiding the 4th of July fireworks.
Stupid Movies: "Cloud Atlas" and "Dungeons and Dragons"
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I have beef with these movies, but that's unrelated to these put-upon, lovable musician characters. Still, Robert Frobisher is better in the book, and Edgin Darvis is better in the version of this movie in my head where death has consequences.
Sad TV Guys
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Learning an instrument takes time, and Picard has more than enough of that in famously tragic TNG episode "The Inner Light." He lives an entire life through the mind-altering technology in this alien flute to become the last living memory of a dead civilization. The most musically significant thing about this episode, besides the fact that a real musician is holding the instrument to Patrick Stewart's face, is that they replaced TNG's bombastic credits music with a wistful woodwind.
Another musician who really takes the punch out of being a hero is Ishida Yamato, the bad boy of Digimon. While Yagami Taichi leads the group recklessly through the dangerous digital world, Yamato is most interested in keeping everyone safe, especially his little brother. He manifests the emotional side of their adventure by playing sad songs on his harmonica like a pint-sized cowboy.
Perhaps all this angst is exactly why there are so few Musician Heroes, and quite a few:
Musician Villains!
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Tolkein's Melkor/Morgoth and Asimov's The Mule bring discord into their old-timey SFF novels; the sheer force of their free will disrupts the carefully laid plans of wiser, better men, and this free will is represented by their music. Hypnotic and miserable, they are the most interesting people in their universes, and for that the normie heroes must bring them down. Anybody else think the Devil won that fiddle contest?
Webber's Phantom and George Harvey Bone of "Hangover Square" are iconic evil incels detached from reality, exploited and despised by everyone around them, driven to murder by weird and sinister forces. As buildings go up in flames around them, they are left alone with only their music, a fate for only the most committed, and therefore most evil, of musicians.
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whovianwholikesgirls · 11 months
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For You Self Ship Asks:
what’s your funniest or most embarrassing memory together?
what inside jokes do you share?
describe your f/o in 6 words or less
would you rather go to their world, or have them come to yours?
the most random thing you associate with your f/o (foods, shapes, even textures! anything that’s not an obvious)
Okay I’m def answering for Spence for these bc he’s my husband duh but also the first question made me think of Jonathan so I’ll add my “side piece” as @itsfreakingbats deemed him and I affectionately refer to him now to the answers too
Funniest or most embarrassing memory together
Jon: when Steve attempted to drop his camera onto the concrete after picking on him for the pictures of Nancy. (Yes Steve was in the right bc he was protecting his girl but I had to protect my “best friend” too. All of season 1 we were just pinning lol) I caught the camera before it hit the asphalt of the parking lot, handed it to Jonathan, then punched Steve in the face. Then we had to run to the car 😂😂😂😂
Spence: after we said I love you for the first time, I had the smart idea to prove and science knowledge to him and try to flirt. Bad idea. I made the worst jokes in the history of jokes by saying,“so I’m guessing you’ve got a lot of dopamine and oxytocin in your system right now?” He laughed and kissed my forehead. I wanted to die.
Inside jokes:
Honestly? We don’t have any. We have plenty of core memories, pet names, favorite ways to show affection, and favorite ways to spend time together. We don’t have inside jokes tho. These will be fun to add to canon at some point
Describe them in six words or less:
Spence: devoted, comforting, DRIVEN
Jon: a sneak peek of a fic that’s over 8k words and still needs more scenes that I’ve been working on for months, like since at least this last summer, I’m determined to finish this year:
The fastest way to get out of Murray’s place was up the stairs he just went through and there was no way they were going to let that nosey little hermit see how his words affected them, no matter how right he was.
Well, mostly right.
They would use words far more eloquent than “babe magnet” to describe Jonathan: steadfast, pulchritudinous, and altruistic were among their favorites.
Would you rather them come into your world or go into theirs
Spence: both🙈when I want him all to myself I’d rather him come into my world but if I miss the found family vibes of the BAU, which I’d more often then not, I’d go into his
Jon: a magical ST AU without the upside down because I want to be in his world to hang out with all the characters and to see REM and Nirvana live, but without the stress of the monsters. El obvs still needs her powers and meets the OG party but the actual upside down isn’t a threat. Basically that’s all gone and Brenner and everyone and his lab go to jail for experimentation on children. Yay happy ending
Random things that remind you of them:
Spence: most people would say the obvious, books, vinyl records, doctor who. All of those things are correct but a raise you the color olive green. It’s always been one of my fav colors but it just looks so good on him I love it even more
Gifs for reference https://www.google.com/amp/s/undertheniall.tumblr.com/post/626721895783546880/amp
Jon: oh boy I have a list
Cars bc he’s fucking hot when he drives
Black denim jackets bc of the iconic one in seasons 1 and 2
Waffles and pancakes because I just know he makes the best ones
It’s canon in the fandom that he’s the fan of the cure so the cure makes me think of him too but he also canonically has an REM poster in his room in season 1. *screaming* they’re one of my favorite bands of all time thanks to @anything-thats-rock-and-roll introducing me to him. It’s only natural order of things that REM fans are also fans of U2 so Jay and I both HC he’s a fan of U2 in my AU too
Both of them: converse!!! I have a collection myself and I’ve loved them since I was a kid but now when I wear a different pair depending on my outfit I automatically feel closer to my boys 🥰
Thanks for these!! They’re seriously making my entire week 😍🥰❤️
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steampoweredshow · 1 year
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Science communication comes in all mediums, from film-making to journalism, even Dungeons and Dragons, and Shamini Bundell does it all.
Shamini is an award-winning filmmaker, a writer, and a journalist, working on the Nature YouTube channel, podcast, and magazine online. She is also one of the members of RPGeeks, combining Dungeons and Dragons with science.
Join us as we speak about Shamini's journey through science and science media production, her introduction to Dungeons and Dragons, and applying her broad skillset to both science communication and creative arts.
About Shamini Bundell
Shamini is a science-film maker and video journalist for the journal Nature. She studied Zoology at undergrad followed by a Science Media Production MSc and then worked in TV for several years before ending up at Nature. In her spare time she combines science communication with Dungeons & Dragons as part of the 'RPGeeks' including running live shows at evens like New Scientist Live and Natural History Museum Lates.
Website: shaminibundell.wordpress.com Twitter: @SBundell Instagram: @sbundell TikTok: @shamini.b
Watch or listen on your favourite platform.
Show Notes
[00:01:17] Delving into the natural sciences. [00:02:24] The transition into science media production and science communication. [00:04:37] Shamini's long history with filmmaking. [00:07:00] Science filmmaking for Nature. [00:07:24] The creative process for science filmmaking. [00:10:01] The making of Sandcastle film. [00:12:49] Project managing the filmmaking process. [00:13:48] How do you decide where to stop when making a video? [00:18:12] On discovering Dungeons & Dragons. [00:19:24] So, pantomime. [00:20:09] Drunken bus stop D&D. [00:22:37] The origins of RPGeeks. [00:24:55] Magic is just the science we haven't justified yet. [00:25:36] Segue: That world building thing. [00:27:31] On being a Dungeon Master / Game Master. [00:29:32] Making the science work. [00:31:42] The morally grey areas of science and magic. [00:34:08] Bonus Question 1: What hobby or interest do you have that is most unrelated to your field of work? [00:35:08] Bonus Question 2: Which childhood book holds the strongest memories for you? [00:40:07] Bonus Question 3: What advice you would give someone who wants to do what you do? Or what advice should they ignore?
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ourlittledinosaur · 5 years
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Brighten Up a Dreary Rainy Day with These Fun Online Activities
New Post has been published on http://ourlittledinosaur.com/brighten-up-a-dreary-rainy-day-with-these-fun-online-activities/
Brighten Up a Dreary Rainy Day with These Fun Online Activities
Before your child even gets a chance to utter those annoying “I’m so bored” rants on rainy summer days, be sure to prepare yourself with some options. Visiting local children’s museums, indoor trampoline parks, or your local library to join the summer reading club are all great options, but you can also create plenty of fun right in your dry, cozy home. Try tapping into your child’s love of technology, and use a tablet or computer to enjoy these great online activities.
Make a Personalized Recipe Book
Pick up a colorful three-ring view binder. View binders have a pocket on the front that can display artwork, so you can use the computer together to create a personalized cover. Next, search together for kid-friendly recipes that your child likes. Cooking with your child is a wonderful way to work on both reading and math skills. You can read the recipes together, teach counting, weighing, measuring, and even fractions when you show children how to half a recipe, for example. Teaching children to cook also has lots of other benefits, like family bonding time, enhanced communication skills, nutritional eating, and the art of patience.
Introduce Your Child To The Cat In The Hat
No one can turn rainy days into fun (with a side of mayhem) quite like Dr. Seuss. Check out the online Cat in the Hat book video and introduce your child to the creative genius of one of the greatest children’s authors of all time. They’ll enjoy seeing just how crafty one crazy cat can get on a rainy day. There are also plenty of other Dr. Seuss classics online for viewing.
Take Online Music Lessons
Introducing your children to musicology on a rainy day is a great way to turn idle time into something fun and productive. Do you have an old woodwind stashed in the attic or basement that could use a little love? Order a batch of reeds online to breathe new life into that old instrument, one that your kids can quickly learn and enjoy with some patience and a little help from YouTube. According to Parenting magazine, learning an instrument can help children in numerous ways, such as developing social skills, boosting self-esteem, learning discipline and patience, improving academic performance, and honing physical skills.
Get Scientific
Most children love hands-on learning. If your child enjoys building things, there are lots of projects that will teach math and science skills to kids of all ages in a fun way. If your child is curious about the natural world, take a concept like volcanoes and teach your child how to gather information online. Read details together about how volcanoes form and erupt. Find and view recent news stories and images from a volcanic eruption. Next, amp up the fun by making a cup of lava, and finish off the project with some volcano coloring sheets.
Do a Fun Workout Together
One of the most powerful things you can do for your child’s health is to be a role model for good physical health. One way to go about that is by introducing them to exercise. Exercise for children doesn’t have to be the old humdrum of sit-ups and jumping jacks, though. Head online together and find some fun online routines that include activities like dance and yoga.
Teach Your Child the Value of Volunteering
When children learn to volunteer, they’re also learning valuable skills. They learn what it’s like to have less, and the immense privilege of having everything they do. They can learn new life skills. They can understand the emotions that arise out of volunteerism like feeling appreciated and making a difference for someone. It’s also a great chance for children to develop valuable communication skills. Common Sense Media lists a range of apps and websites that children and parents can visit to find a volunteer project that would be meaningful for them.
Rainy days can provide excellent parent/child quality time. They allow time for you to talk and share, and give you wonderful opportunities to serve as a good role model. You get a close-up look at what strengths and weaknesses your child has so you can offer help. And best of all, you’ll become closer to your child, and they’ll feel your love and support.
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sciencespies · 1 year
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Telling the story of Antarctica through 100 objects
https://sciencespies.com/humans/telling-the-story-of-antarctica-through-100-objects/
Telling the story of Antarctica through 100 objects
The 250th anniversary of the first documented crossing of the Antarctic circle is being marked with a new book that traces the continent’s history via 100 artefacts from around the world
Humans 28 December 2022
By Alison Flood
Herbert Ponting/Royal Geographical Society via Getty Images
THE first documented crossing of the Antarctic circle was made on 17 January 1773 by James Cook on the HMS Resolution. Now, 250 years later, Jean de Pomereu and Daniella McCahey are marking its anniversary in Antarctica: A history in 100 objects, a book that tells the story of the continent via 100 photos and artefacts from around the world.
The main image is an iconic photograph taken from a grotto in an iceberg in 1911 by Herbert Ponting (pictured below). Ponting was the first professional photographer to travel to Antarctica, after being invited by Robert Falcon Scott to join his ill-fated expedition. The ship is the Terra Nova and the men are geologist Thomas Griffith Taylor and meteorologist Charles Wright.
Herbert Ponting in Antarctica in 1910
Herbert Ponting/Royal Geographical Society via Getty Images
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Shaun O’Boyle
Pictured above are the South Pole Telescope and BICEP (Background Imaging of Cosmic Extragalactic Polarization) experiment at the Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station. The telescope helped to capture the first image of a supermassive black hole in 2019.
L: Vestfold Museums: R: United States Navy History and Heritage Command
Leather goggles to protect against snow blindness, made during Roald Amundsen’s 1910-1912 Antarctic expedition, are shown above left. Pictured to the right of them are mittens knitted by Edith “Jackie” Ronne during an expedition in 1946-48. Ronne was one of the first two women to winter in Antarctica as part of a geographical expedition.
G. H. Mumm & Cie
The  image above shows Ernest Gourdon and Paul Pléneau sharing a bottle of champagne in July 1904. This was intended to promote Mumm Cordon Rouge, since the Mumm family was a sponsor of the trip.
Pablo de León/University of North Dakota
A spacesuit tested in Antarctica in 2011 for possible use on Mars. (pictured above).
Sebastian Copeland
A humpback whale skeleton (pictured above) reconstructed by conservationist and film-maker Jacques Cousteau on King George Island in 1972-73, to raise awareness of whaling.
Frédéric Perin/Météo France
An anemometer from a 1908-10 expedition.
Pictured above is a New Zealand $5 note commemorating Edmund Hillary, whose team was the first to reach the South Pole using overland vehicles, in 1958.
Fine Art Images/Heritage Images/Getty Images
The 1602 Kunyu Wanguo Quantu map from China, (pictured above) featuring a vast “Terra Australis” with the inscription “Few have reached these southern regions. So the things are not explored yet”.
Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences
Coryphaenoides lecointei, a fish specimen collected in the Antarctic on 15 March 1899 (pictured above).
More on these topics:
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Week 6 notes sound art 1
Week 6 Sound Arts introduction lecture notes:
Today we looked at Sound art in terms of field recording, practices and acoustic ecology and soundscapes.   Francisco Lopez. As described in his bio on his website:
“Francisco López is internationally recognized as one of the major figures of the sound art and experimental music scene. For almost forty years he has developed an astonishing sonic universe, absolutely personal and iconoclastic, based on a profound listening of the world. Destroying boundaries between industrial sounds and wilderness sound environments, shifting with passion from the limits of perception to the most dreadful abyss of sonic power, proposing a blind, profound and transcendental listening, freed from the imperatives of knowledge and open to sensory and spiritual expansion”.  
We were signposted to a book to learn context, sound artist experiences and routes within soundscape studies and acoustic ecology and field recording   look at book below the authors describe sound art as:
“A diverse range of practices which explore and investigate aspects of the lived environment from microscopic to the panoramic, through the medium of recorded sound.
 (Lane, C., & Carlyle, A. 2013. In the Field: The Art of Field Recording.)
This book contains 18 interviews with artists who use field recording as the core of their practice: Andrea Polli, Annea Lockwood, Antye Greie, Budhaditya Chattopadhyay, Christina Kubisch, Davide Tidoni, Felicity Ford, Francisco Lopez, Hildegard Westerkamp, Hiroki Sasajima, Ian Rawes, Jana Winderen, Jez Riley French, Lasse-Marc Riek, Manuela Barile, Peter Cusack, Steven Feld and Viv Corringham.
Field recording can be called phonography sound writing.  
The science or practice of transcribing speech by means of symbols representing elements of sound; phonetic transcription.
A system of shorthand based on phonetic transcription.
The science of sound-signs, or the representation of vocal sounds.”
(https://www.wordnik.com/words/phonography)
 Putting something else into space or the landscape, interdisciplinary: anthropology, social sciences, oral histories, geography cross disciplinary route. 
Field recording comes out of ethnomusicology
“ Ethnomusicology is the study of music in its social and cultural contexts. Ethnomusicologists examine music as a social process in order to understand not only what music is but what it means to its practitioners and audiences.”
https://www.ethnomusicology.org/page/AboutEthnomusicol
“Ethnomusicologists believe that all humans, not just those we call musicians, are musical, and that musicality is one of the essential touchstones of the human experience. This insight raises big questions about the nature of music and the nature of humankind, and ethnomusicologists argue that to properly address these questions, we must study music in all its geographical and historical diversity. “
Rice, T. (2014). Ethnomusicology: A Very Short Introduction. United Kingdom.
In terms of origin points Joefri bruyninckx.
Capturing voices.   
bureau of Ethnomusicology – in The US took over this institution tied into the eradication of indigenous people – white saviour recordists- recording the violence they were already implicit in.  
About the BAE
Internet resources
Our holdings
No electricity – in the field what does this term mean, massive labour-intensive endeavour no elect
Joefri bruyninckx.  Listening in the fields not v critical work, long and unedited
Ludwick Jewish recorded wildlife. 1908 bird song onto wax cylinder
Cornell and Smithsonian trying to value sound 1940s -50s taking stock to value noise and sound.
John Cage quote composing sound, capturing sound 
Field recording has its history in ethno-musicological practices urban enviro too. Has historical relations to film, radio and performance.
As technology advanced so did desire to abstract and manipulate noise.  With development of microphone became about the other to spaces.  Moved into the space of art.  
youtube
Louis Chude Sokei
youtube
Really important interesting perspective deconstruction of Hollywood and its whiteness of the listeners objectification of sound in history. He talks about a space of trauma in African world. Speaks about sourcing all of the BLM protests recordings for an archive. He noted video should never be separated from original racial recording that this was a symptom of Colonialism.  His theoretical stance argues that (white) history contaminates space.  Listening is a posture about space and time.  Sound scape field recordings are necessary to attain the narrative as opposed to mainstream media accounts. He suggested Sound enables a questioning of political charged spaces – which are always already biased.  Music can be claimed sound cannot be owned.  Sound always intention space is not empty silence it can vary as much as noise.  He goes onto mention how heat affects sound and questions what are the cultural effects of all differences.  How do these different listeners each listen and interpersonally relate?  Is there value to their listening.  What if we take these ideas to challenge archives.  
What is a field recording
Capturing. Sound In time
Replica,
Memory
Protest
Political identity
Where am I in work
Does it have a time limit
Story telling
Narrative
Tool – depends on subjectivity and choice of tools, time, edit, pace, tension, u don’t hear the recording being set up.  Position of microphone.  
Ecology person is part of the recording 
Power 
Use voice
Contemporary concepts
Different postures and positions
4 different genres 
observational 
/ Romantic nonsense returns to preindustrial state. Luke Ferrari almost nothing
Ethnographic /social recording sound in its context   Christopher DeLaurenti – his recording long untreated architectural or insect life sound immersive and composed Cathy Lane,
Transformative sound object places emphasis on experiential and affective dependent on scenarios
Mapping 
Sound map London survey.  Online geotagging.  Follows taxonomic histories of data collection and sound scape.  Sound seeker website/ Aporee /favourite sounds
Contact 
Microphones sounds that pass-through water, objects
Transduce sound as it vibrates through materials, signature that is thick dense full.
youtube
Kate Carr's performance featured field recordings, objects, and instruments.  Kate Carr has been investigating the intersections between sound, place, and emotionality both as an artist and a curator since 2010. During this period she has ventured from tiny fishing villages in northern Iceland, to the flooded banks of the Seine in a nuclear power plant, recording wildlife in South Africa, and in the wetlands of southern Mexico. She works with field recordings, instruments, objects and happenstance. 
Toshiya Tsunoda
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"Somashikiba is the name of a graveyard for dead cows and horses that had worked on local farms, originally being built in some villages in the Edo period about 400 years ago. The Somashikiba in Sugaruya Village was located in the border with Koenbo Village.* There are five small (about 50cm tall) stone pagodas standing as its only remnant on the side of a farm road, surrounded with trees. On the surface of one of these stone pagodas, the year 1798 and the era name (Kansei, 10th year 寛政十年) were carved, along with a relief of a figure of a horse that is running on the terrace with Buddhist sculptures. Another one has the name of a headman of Sugaruya Village in the late Edo period, Suzuki San'emon, and the year 1876 and the era name (Meiji, 9th year 明治九年) were carved on it. San'emon's name is also carved on the other stone pagoda from 1885, which has a eulogy dedicated to the souls of their farm animals. All the other stone pagodas were badly weathered, so we cannot read the letters carved on the surface any more. According to the residents' survey of Sugaruya Village back in 1840, the village had about 68 houses, 20 horses and 14 cows. Also, the survey shows that the headman of the village Suzuki San'emon had one of each horse and cow. The lore of Somashikiba in Sugaruya village is still alive, and perhaps this might be the only place that still has kept its historic flavor in the Miura Peninsula in the present. Unfortunately, only a few people remember that this place used to be a graveyard for dead cows and horses that worked in local farms. Even local residents barely know about it. The oldest record on the name of Sugaruya goes back to the Muromachi shogunate era in 1448. It was also called Sugariya in the old days. 'Sugari' used to mean 'bees', and there is a belief that the name of Sugariya came from the episode that the village had a lot of bees in those days. Also, there are a few other beliefs that 'Sugaru' was an old name of Ammophila (hunting wasp), and that it was another name of a deer. In Nagasaki dialect, Sugari means 'ants, and in Toyama City area, it means 'a bag of net'." (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-5yEfwA3LQ8)
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From the 2000 'Variious' comp on Howard Stelzer's Intransitive Recordings label
Jez riley French
Wire fence                                                    
Microphone electromagnetic VLF recorders acousmatic aesthetic typified by drones. Hydrophone   - transduce as it vibrates through liquid, often aligned with endangered species. Tom Laurence, 
World soundscape project 1971. Field recordists sound is a cultural value subject taking it into artistic field.  
“The terms sound scape may refer to actual environments or to abstract constructions such as musical compositions and tape montages particularly when considered as an artificial environment “
Truax 1999).  Murray Schaffer the sound scape book
Are we its composers and performers quote human centred, hubristic
Acoustic ecology
What is the relationship between humans and the environment 
Vancouver 1973 site for these people first hand accountability 
Ear witnesses
Mapping project listening recording and categorising, built a glossary of terms to file sounds under keynote sounds sound signals and sound marks
High fi and low fi they were stiving for high more signal than noise
Foundational principles of audio what constitutes a health sound scape?
The idea that sound is bad and silence is good and restorative
Sound signal 
Registration machine
A sound or signal is any sound or message which is meant to be listed to measured or stored.   Alarms  .  Sound that initiates an action?
Keynote sounds
Electric hum canteen food heaters
Doors closing are present
Library paper keyboards
Canteen cutlery
Stabling 
exihit building
Footsteps
Canteen till
Microwave bell
Sound signals
. Sound mark 
Community sound
Loud to silence library
academic support pop up
Student advice centre
Art shop
Echo and reverb of space and sound indication more people dampens reverb 
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sogorigetatu · 2 years
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Food science definition pdf
  FOOD SCIENCE DEFINITION PDF >> DOWNLOAD LINK vk.cc/c7jKeU
  FOOD SCIENCE DEFINITION PDF >> READ ONLINE bit.do/fSmfG
        the role of food science in human nutrition pdf food science book pdf free download food science and technology research pdffood science pdf drive food science note
<br> food science pdf notes
<br> food science and nutrition notes pdf
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<br> </p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>After defining the food, its properties, constituents and chemistry are explained. Need of nutrition, digestive process, food spoilage and its effects are also
reviews in the areas of food science and nutrition, helping users Includes Dictionary of Terms, Key Facts, and Summary points in each chapter to enhance.
This dictionary provides a basic vocabulary of terms used in food science and nutrition. It is ideal for all students of food technology and related
Food Science can be defined as the application of the basic sciences and engineering to study the fundamental physical, chemical, and biochemical nature of
Food Science has been defined by Margaret (1968) as the application of the physical, biological and behavioural sciences to the processing and.
Chapter 25 discusses new trends in foods and nutrition including the nutritional evaluation of new products and highlights different nutraceuticals, such as
oriented, industry-led frameworks e aimed at the definition pdf. S28. A.H. Havelaar et al. / Trends in Food Science &amp; Technology 19 (2008) S26eS33and related foods in addressing public health issues. The work addresses the science from the basic definition of cheese to the diverse factors that.
</p><br>https://dokiqogafuwa.tumblr.com/post/691490653906075649/cincinnati-business-tax-return-instructions-2018, https://dokiqogafuwa.tumblr.com/post/691490653906075649/cincinnati-business-tax-return-instructions-2018, https://dokiqogafuwa.tumblr.com/post/691490653906075649/cincinnati-business-tax-return-instructions-2018, https://dokiqogafuwa.tumblr.com/post/691490653906075649/cincinnati-business-tax-return-instructions-2018, https://dokiqogafuwa.tumblr.com/post/691490653906075649/cincinnati-business-tax-return-instructions-2018.
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chicklitcafe · 3 years
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Is Divine Energy by Vipin Gupta - Book & Reviews
Is Divine Energy by Vipin Gupta – Book & Reviews
Is Divine Energy: The Secret of the Limitless Immanent Value by Vipin Gupta Is Divine Energy: The secret of the limitless immanent value is a profound explanation of why divine is a state of mind.  Our divinity is the impact we make through our conscious decisions.  We also reproduce transcendental divinity by para-consciously letting our decisions be guided by a para entity’s divine plan.  After…
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outskirtspress · 2 years
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Outskirts Press Presents DONNA GIBBS CSJ, author of THE SEAMLESS UNIVERSE: A DISCOVERY GUIDE THROUGH OUR GREAT HERITAGE
Outskirts Press Presents DONNA GIBBS CSJ, author of THE SEAMLESS UNIVERSE: A DISCOVERY GUIDE THROUGH OUR GREAT HERITAGE
Author DONNA GIBBS CSJ is taking her latest book, THE SEAMLESS UNIVERSE: A DISCOVERY GUIDE THROUGH OUR GREAT HERITAGE on tour – a Virtual Book Tour, that is, with Outskirts Press! Technology has created a wide variety of ways to reach audiences all over the world. All it takes is a little thinking outside the box, and nowadays you can market a self-published book in a variety of affordable and…
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schemaa · 6 years
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eve-e0 · 2 years
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Grounding
Grounding connects you to mother Earth to help calm the body and mind. It is connected to science in some instances, learn more here: https://www.healthline.com/health/grounding
Symptoms of being ungrounded:
dizziness/fatigue
waking up tired
difficulty concentrating
forgetting/misplacing items
Do not mistake mental illness for being ungrounded!! and do not use spirituality as a replacement for proper medical treatment.
methods to ground yourself:
simply eating! it reminds us of our physical bodies!
crystals
nature, walk barefoot and enjoy fresh air
tree method- visualize roots connecting yourself to the earths core
breathe!
senses method: 5 things you can see, 4 things you can feel, 3 things you can hear, 2 things you can smell, 1 thing you can taste.
🍁grounding crystals: black tourmaline, smokey quartz, obsidian, pyrite, red jasper, tigers eye
🍁grounding herbs: pine, juniper, garden sage, Damiana, holy basic/tulsi, lavender
sources:
from my personal book of shadows- information has been cross-referenced.
https://wisdom.thealchemistskitchen.com/four-herbs-to-feel-grounded/amp/
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🍧🍃🎭✏️ whoever you would like :]
HOHOHO thank you marzing!!!!!!!! i will answer all of these with a different random guy under the cut yet again! (spins in circles)
🍧 SHAVED ICE - do they still have any objects from their childhood? what significance does it have to them? what would their reaction be if they lost it?
badabadabada BING we got valentino for this one! uhmm i dont think he kept anything from his childhood because by and large he wants to leave it behind. if he were to keep one though i think it might be like a piece of jewelry he wore as a kid or something like that... hed be pretty upset if he lost it i think
🍃 FALLING LEAF - do they enjoy being in nature? what is their favourite outdoor activity?
for this one we have mariam! i think she likes being outdoors but like in the shade sitting at a table reading a book of some sort. shes not sporty or anything like that but shed probably like sittin outside to do some studying hehehe
🎭 MASKS - do they act differently around certain people? what’s different between the way they act around friends, family, strangers, etc.?
and for this weve got SUN! fitting bc of the emoji lol. anyway being an actor sun has acting differently around other people down to a science and he masks like, all the time. the only time he can sorta let it down is when hes with sage. around his acquaintances/classmates hes a lot more "driven" if that makes sense? like he appears more ambitious around them. he is ambitious normally but he amps it up a bit to seem more like. fun and reliable jkhdsfgdf this is starting to make less sense as i ramble MOVING ON
✏️ PENCIL - is there a particular quote / lyric that you associate with them?
and finally we have anastagio!
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(from "this tornado loves you" by neko case) Yeagh
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bidotorg · 3 years
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Musician, Scientist, and Activist. Meet Carlos Castaño.
My name is Carlos Castaño. I was born on April 16th, 1987 in Béjar, a small town near Salamanca (Spain). However, I’ve been living in Madrid for the last 12 years where I work as a Ph.D. scientist researching molecular biology. I love movies, books, nature, and music. I actually play the keyboard and sing in a rock band called Me Quito el Cráneo!
Turns out, I am also bisexual. This took me a lot of time to figure out and the bisexual group of COGAM (an LGBT association from Madrid) was very relevant in this process. Having a safe place where bi people could just be themselves showed me what bisexuality really was and allowed me to embrace my identity and live my life to its fullest. I started my bi activism in this group, which I am currently coordinating with other bi activists.
In time, I joined the bisexual area of FELGTB (Spanish LGBT Federation), which is one of Spain’s main LGBT organisations made of LGBT groups from all over Spain. Here, I was part of the group of bi activists coordinating FELGTB Bisexual Visibility Year in 2016, which increased bi visibility in Spain. This was the first time I came out as bisexual publicly (in national papers or TV news). It was very, very scary, but also, very rewarding in the end. At the moment I am part of the FELGTB main board, a team made of nine LGBT activists from different areas of Spain working to improve the life of LGBT people from Spain and the rest of the world.
How long have you been out and who was the hardest person to tell?
I’ve been out for four years and a half.
The hardest person to tell was probably my mother, even though she and my father had raised me in an open-minded environment. At first, she did not understand what being bisexual was and she accepted me nonetheless. This acceptance increased when, bit by bit, I explained to her about bisexuality, bi-erasure, and so on. This made me so happy.
Who is your bi icon?
My bi icons are the Spanish bi activists that worked before me. They paved the way so my activism and my life would be much easier than it was for them. And of course, the bi activists that are currently working all over Spain to fight biphobia and increase bi visibility.
What is your greatest extravagance or indulgence?
I've got plenty of those but I would say that my greatest extravagance is that sometimes, when I am alone with my husband, we speak to each other using some sort of a made-up cat language (just using “meows”) and, oddly enough, we understand each other! It’s super weird!
As for my indulgence, I use to eat food that I like as a reward for the work that I do, so on Saturdays, after a looong week, I often eat a large dish of pasta with cheese and Lea & Perrins sauce using my mum’s recipe.
What do you like most about yourself?
I can multitask! I am a scientific researcher, a musician, a writer, and an activist. I think that’s cool… and a bit exhausting.
What was your last post on social media?
Two tweets saying how much I loved the movie Ralph Breaks the Internet and how I probably enjoyed it more than the kids that were watching it.
Where would you most like to live?
I love Madrid. I got everything I need in this city… although sometimes I miss the countryside where I grew up… but I can get to my hometown by car in less than three hours and enjoy nature.
Would you like to be famous? If so, for what?
My only ambition is to sleep eight hours a day, which I rarely do, even on weekends! I think being famous would demand less sleeping for me, so no thanks!
What do you know now that you wish you’d known when you were 18?
That studying a lot, getting a degree, a master and even a Ph.D. would not necessarily get me a good job. I would tell myself “stay away from science, lad!!!”.
What are you the most grateful for today?
My family, my friends, and my husband.
If you could change any one thing about the way you were raised, what would it be?
I wouldn’t change that much. I was lucky enough that my parents always told me that I would be loved no matter who I loved. Of course, they never taught me that bisexuality was a thing, but then, they didn’t know!
If you could wake up tomorrow with one new quality or skill, what would you choose?
I would love to have the ability to sleep whenever I wanted, for the exact time that I wanted. That would be awesome.
What’s your fandom?
I love way too many fictional stories or characters that I find inspiring and have contributed to my view of the world. For example, I love Doctor Who because of the witty anti-violence and feminist stories, or the Final Fantasy videogame series as they have some of my favourite stories and characters, especially Yuna from Final Fantasy X.
What trophy or prize do you most covet?
I don’t recall winning any trophies in my life, to be honest! Does a Ph.D. fellowship count as some kind of prize? If so, this definitely the prize I most covet!
What is something you remember fondly that someone who is now a baby will not grow up with or understand from personal experience?
Jokes from Monkey Island or The Simpsons that some younger people than me don’t understand. How can they communicate without using jokes from The Simpsons!?
What do you consider the most overrated virtue?
Courage, probably.
What stereotype about bi people annoys you the most in your own life?
I just hate the stereotype that says that bi men are actually gay men in denial, or that bi women are just straight women “playing." It is oftentimes used as a joke in a very harmful way because it shames people’s internalized biphobia or/and homophobia. When you think about it, it’s incredibly cruel.
Your house is on fire and all people and animals are already out and safe. You get a chance to run back in safely and save a single possession. What would it be?
Nah, I think that I would enjoy the company of the people and animals that are out and safe! It’s not like I don’t care for my possessions but, my favourite music I can find on Spotify, my favourite books are in my ebook (and could be retrieved if my device broke), most of the video games I own I have already finished so I wouldn’t need to buy them again. After moving a lot from house to house I’ve learned not to accumulate much, or I will suffer the consequences when I have to leave one house and move to the next. And it’s not like I (or most people my age) can afford a house in Madrid so…
Who’s your favorite bi character?
Captain Jack Harkness from Doctor Who and Torchwood.
Given the choice of anyone in the world, living or from history, with whom would you want to sit down and have dinner?
I believe that we often have these fantasies of meeting some celebrity or person from history that we admire. However, I have the theory that these role models are idealized, so it is highly likely that we would be disappointed when finally meeting them. Therefore, I’d rather have dinner with someone I have already met and admire. My answer is definitely my late grandfather and grandmother.
What is the best thing about being bi?
Being bi is like being a double agent. You know that what most people think about dating men or women is wrong. For example, straight men that complain about how difficult is to communicate with the women they date don’t know that this also happens when men date men. Having dated men that see and treat you as an object helped me to understand painfully well everything that my female friends were complaining about all the time. It gives you a great gender perspective and an out-of-the-binary view of the world that I find very rewarding. Of course, being bi does not necessarily make me a better person but I feel that all that I have learned from my bisexuality may help make the world a better place.
*If you are interested in being featured as part of bi.org What Bi Looks Like series, please fill out the form here.
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