Suchergebnisse

Stephen J. Kennedy wrote this letter to Peter V. Karpovich on August 26, 1957. In the letter, Kennedy writes that he has shared with H. Bradley a copy of Karpovich's report titled "Physiological and Kinesiological Methods for Testing Footgear." After this brief introduction, the remaining space contains an excerpt of H. Bradley's reply (dated six days earlier), which references Karpovich's study. The excerpt primarily summarizes a Japanese study about physiology and footwear. ; Stephen J. Kennedy graduated from the University of Illinois with a BA in 1926. He attended Columbia University, where he received his MA (1931) and Ph.D. (1936). Kennedy served as the Director of Research, Textile, Clothing, and Footwear Division at the Quartermaster Research and Engineering Command in Natick, Massachusetts. In addition, he was a member of the American Chemical Society and the American Economic Association. He published a book titled "Profits and Losses in Textiles" in 1936. Peter V. Karpovich (1896-1975) was born in Russia and trained as a medical doctor at the State Military Academy of Medicine in Petrograd (St. Petersburg), Russia in 1919. Under increasing political and professional turmoil, he fled to Latvia in 1922. In Latvia, Karpovich worked at the Riga YMCA. In 1925, he traveled to the United States to research at Springfield College. While there, he enrolled as a special advanced student and earned a master's degree in physical education. In 1927, while completing his studies, he became a professor of physiology at the college. In the late 1940s, he met and married his second wife, Josephine Rathbone, an acclaimed scholar of physical education and relaxation. From 1961 to 1969, he served as the director of the physiology research laboratory at Springfield College, where he published several seminal books. Karpovich was a founding member of the American College of Sports Medicine and a consultant to many government, private, and educational organizations. He remains an internationally recognized pioneer in physical education.

The times when malware was mostly written by curious teenagers are long gone. Nowadays, threats come from criminals, competitors, and government agencies. Some of them are very skilled and very targeted in their attacks. At the same time, our devices – for instance mobile phones and TVs – have become more complex, connected, and open for the execution of third-party software. Operating systems should separate untrusted software from confidential data and critical services. But their vulnerabilities often allow malware to break the separation and isolation they are designed to provide. To strengthen protection of select assets, security research has started to create complementary machinery such as security hypervisors and separation kernels, whose sole task is separation and isolation. The reduced size of these solutions allows for thorough inspection, both manual and automated. In some cases, formal methods are applied to create mathematical proofs on the security of these systems. The actual isolation solutions themselves are carefully analyzed and included software is often even verified on binary level. The role of other software and hardware for the overall system security has received less attention so far. The subject of this thesis is to shed light on these aspects, mainly on (i) unprivileged third-party code and its ability to influence security, (ii) peripheral devices with direct access to memory, and (iii) boot code and how we can selectively enable and disable isolation services without compromising security. The papers included in this thesis are both design and verification oriented, however, with an emphasis on the analysis of instruction set architectures. With the help of a theorem prover, we implemented various types of machinery for the automated information flow analysis of several processor architectures. The analysis is guaranteed to be both sound and accurate. ; Förr skrevs skadlig mjukvara mest av nyfikna tonåringar. Idag är våra datorer under ständig hot från statliga organisationer, ...

Nachhaltigkeit mit Zukunft: Wie man wirklich umweltbewusst leben kann. Zwei Hühner, eine Ente und ein paar Pflanzen: Viel mehr hat Corentin de Chatelperron nicht im Gepäck, als er für vier Monate auf eine schwimmende Bambusplattform in Thailand zieht. Sein Ziel: Mit kreativen Low-Tech-Lösungen eine eigene Biosphäre schaffen und als Selbstversorger leben. Völlig autonom, ohne Supermärkte, Konservennahrung oder fließendes Wasser. In seinem Buch »Living for Future« lässt der Franzose seine Leser an dem außergewöhnlichen Experiment teilhaben. In Tagebuchform erzählt er von den Problemen, vor die ihn das kurzzeitige Leben als Aussteiger stellte, und gibt Einblicke in die Planung und die ungeahnten Herausforderungen eines solchen Projekts. Alternative Lebensformen kennenlernen: Einblicke in die Planung des Projekts und das Leben auf der Plattform - . Low-Tech statt Hightech: Ideen für ein nachhaltiges Leben im Einklang mit der Natur - Selbstversorger werden: Erfahrungen, Inspiration und kreative Lösungsansätze für Interessierte - Spannender Erfahrungsbericht: Das ist mit Low-Tech und Naturverbundenheit möglich! Als Ingenieur ist Corentin de Chatelperron immer auf der Suche nach »grünen Lösungen« für die Herausforderungen unserer Zeit. Er baute ein Boot, das komplett aus Jute bestand, und stellte in seinem ersten Buch »Sailing for Future« Ideen und konkrete Projekte für ein autarkes Leben auf See vor. Auch bei seinem neuen Experiment setzt er auf Ideen, mit denen sich unsere Bedürfnisse auf einfache und ökologische Weise decken lassen. Ein faszinierendes Buch für Selbstversorger, Abenteurer und Idealisten, das zeigt, wie viel Nachhaltigkeit realisierbar ist!

Cover Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Foreword -- Preface -- 1. Bike Ride to Freedom -- 2. Brave New World? -- 3. On the Eve of Destruction -- 4. Gathering Greens -- 5. Class Struggle -- 6. Greenham Common -- 7. To the Heart of the Beast? -- 8. The World Peace March -- 9. Blockade the Bombmakers -- 10. I Ain't Gonna Study War No More -- 11. You Can't Kill the Spirit -- 12. Loneliness and Love -- 13. A Second Helping of Greens -- 14. Stand Up People, Make Your Choice -- 15. Stand Down Margaret -- 16. Festivals, Friendship and Failure -- 17. The Great Escape -- 18. Come With Us! -- 19. Work, Dole and Gender Roles -- 20. The Enemy Within -- 21. Bender in a Bender and Tarzan's Fence -- 22. These Boots Were Made for Walking -- 23. Caught Red-Handed -- 24. From Street Theatre to Terrorism -- 25. Is There an Alternative? -- 26. A New Jerusalem? -- Epilogue.

Intro -- FrontMatter -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- 1 Trust, Privacy and Security, and Accessibility Considerations When Conducting Mobile Technologies Research With Older Adults-Jessica Vitak and Katie Shilton -- 2 Mobile Monitoring and Intervention (MMI) Technology for Adaptive Aging-Neil Charness, Walter R. Boot, and Nicholas Gray -- 3 Mobile and Sensor Technology as a Tool for Health Measurement, Management, and Research with Aging Populations-Elizabeth Murnane and Tanzeem Choudhury -- 4 Use of Technologies for Social Connectedness and Well-Being and as a Tool for Research Data Collection in Older Adults-Karen L. Fingerman, Kira S. Birditt, and Debra J. Umberson -- 5 Using Machine Learning to Forecast and Improve Clinical Outcomes and Healthy Aging Using Sensor Data-Alvin Rajkomar -- 6 Sensors in Support of Aging-in-Place: The Good, the Bad, andthe Opportunities-Diane Cook -- Appendix A: Workshop Agenda -- Appendix B: Workshop Attendees.

The colonial politics of meteorology: the West African expedition of the Urquiola Sisters / Benita Sampedro Vizcaya -- Eva Canel and the gender of Hispanism / Lisa Surwillo -- Gender, race, and Spain's colonial legacy in the Americas: representations of white slavery in Eugenio Flores's Trata de blancas and Eduardo López Bago's Carne importada / Akiko Tsuchiya -- A black woman called Blanca la Extranjera in Faustina Sáez de Melgar's Los miserables (1862-63) / Ana Mateos -- Colonial imaginings on the stage: blackface, gender, and the economics of empire in Spanish and Catalan popular theater / Mar Soria -- Becoming useless: masculinity, able-bodiedness, and empire in nineteenth-century Spain / Julia Chan -- From imperial boots to naked feet: Clarín's views on Cuban freedom and female independence in La regenta / Nuria Godón -- Dalagas and ilustrados: gender, language and indigeneity in the Philippine colonies / Joyce Tolliver -- The Spanish carceral archipelago: concepción arenal against penitentiary colonization / Aurélie Vialette.

Deckblatt -- Titelseite -- Impressum -- Inhaltsverzeichnis -- Einleitung -- 1 Gesundheit im Kindesalter -- 1.1 Recht auf Gesundheit -- 1.2 Definition von Gesundheit -- 1.3 Modelle und Theorien zur Gesundheit -- 1.3.1 Salutogenetisches Modell von Antonovsky -- 1.3.2 Subjektive Theorien der Gesundheit -- 1.3.3 Schutzfaktoren, Ressourcen und Resilienz -- 1.3.4 Capability/Verwirklichungschancen-Ansatz -- 1.4 Determinanten von Gesundheit -- 1.4.1 Soziale Ungleichheit -- 1.4.2 Familienform -- 1.4.3 Migrationshintergrund -- 1.5 Epidemiologische Daten zur Gesundheit von Kindern im Vorschulalter -- 1.6 Zusammenfassung und Diskussion -- 2 Gesundheitsförderung und Prävention -- 2.1 Begriffsbestimmung von Gesundheitsförderung und Prävention -- 2.2 Internationale Entwicklungen - Gesundheitsförderung aus Sicht der Weltgesundheitsorganisation -- 2.3 Nationale Entwicklungen -- 2.3.1 Das Präventionsgesetz -- 2.3.2 Kooperationsverbund Gesundheitliche Chancengleichheit -- 2.3.3 Gesundheitsförderung auf Landesebene -- 2.3.4 Kommunale Präventionsketten -- 2.3.5 Beschreibung von Gesundheitszielen und Stand der Umsetzung -- 2.4 Zusammenfassung und Diskussion -- 3 Gesundheitsförderung und Prävention in der Kita -- 3.1 Gesundheitsförderung und Kooperation mit Kitas aus Sicht der Eltern -- 3.2 Gesundheitsförderung aus Sicht der Kinder -- 3.3 Gesundheitsförderung aus Sicht des pädagogischen Fachpersonals -- 3.4 Programme zur Gesundheitsförderung in Kitas -- 3.4.1 JolinchenKids - Fit und gesund in der KiTa -- 3.4.2 »Komm mit in das gesunde Boot - Kindergarten« -- 3.5 Gesundheitsförderung als Qualitätsentwicklung in Kitas -- 3.6 Zusammenfassung und Diskussion -- 4 Ernährungsförderung -- 4.1 Bedeutungen von Essen -- 4.2 Elterliche Ernährungsziele -- 4.3 Kindliches Ernährungswissen -- 4.4 Ernährungsempfehlungen.

Migrations in late Mesoamerica / Christopher S. Beekman -- Northern Mesoamerica -- How Mesoamerican are the Nahua languages? / Jane H. Hill -- Three migration case studies from the Tula Region / Dan M. Healan and Robert H. Cobean -- Migration and the Coyotlatelco ceramic tradition: evidence from the Bajío / Christine Hernández and Dan M. Healan -- El Grillo -- the reestablishment of community and identity in far western Mexico / Christopher S. Beekman -- "Then they pressed on": indigenous migration in the Nahuatl Annals of Chimalpahin / Susan Schroeder -- Southern Mesoamerica -- Classic period migration in the Maya area: a morphometric analysis / B. Scott Aubry -- The murals of Cacaxtla: monumental art as evidence of migration / Andrew D. Turner -- The Itza Maya migration narratives: historic reality, myth, or ... weighing the idea of migrations in light of new research / Erik Boot -- The Pipil migrations in Mesoamerica: history, identity, and politics / William R. Fowler -- Dialectology and the history of Nahua peoples in Guatemala / Sergio Romero.