Setzu ("Sètzu") is a town and "comune" (municipality) in the Province of Sud Sardegna in Sardinia, Italy. As of 2016, 149 people lived there. Its area is 7.77 km². It is 216 meters above sea level.
Mores
Mores ("Mòres") is a town and "comune" (municipality) in the Province of Sassari in Sardinia, Italy. As of 2016, 1,907 people lived there. Its area is 94.86 km². It is 366 meters above sea level.
Seui
Seui ("Seùi") is a town and "comune" (municipality) in the Province of Sud Sardegna in Sardinia, Italy. As of 2016, 1,291 people lived there. Its area is 148.21 km². It is 820 meters above sea level.
Seulo
Seulo ("Seùlu") is a town and "comune" (municipality) in the Province of Sud Sardegna in Sardinia, Italy. As of 2016, 829 people lived there. Its area is 58.79 km². It is 797 meters above sea level.
Robert May, Baron May of Oxford
Robert McCredie May, Baron May of Oxford, HonFAIB (8 January 1936 – 28 April 2020) was an Australian scientist. He was President of the Royal Society from 2000 to 2005. He is a professor at the University of Sydney and Princeton University. He was a crossbench (independent) member of the House of Lords from 2001 until his retirement in 2017.
May was a Fellow of Merton College, Oxford, and an appointed member of the council of the British Science Association. He was also a member of the advisory council for the Campaign for Science and Engineering.
May died on 28 April 2020 at a nursing home in Oxford of pneumonia caused by Alzheimer's disease, aged 84.
Carrion beetle
Carrion beetle is the name for a group of beetles, where the larvae feed on raw flesh. They are also known as large carrion beetles or burying beetles. They are the the family Silphidae, which belongs to the order Coleoptera.
Over 180 species of such beetles are known. They lay their eggs into raw flesh, and the lavae feed on raw flesh (or dead animals). Sometimes the adults hunt and kill the larvae of other insects.
Most carrion beetles only walk: they have lost the power of flight. The do walk for long distances in search of dead animals to lay their eggs on.
Most species occur on the northern hemisphere, in temperate climates. Often, they can be found in grassland or woodland areas. In the tropical climates they occur mostly in the mountains, where it is colder. They are not present in the desert.
Hugo Gunckel Lüer
Hugo Gunckel Lüer (August 10, 1901 – July 17, 1997) was a Chilean pharmacist and botanist. He was a member of many scientific societies.
Bibliografia Moliniana 1980 Fondo Andrés Bello
Gunckel, H. (2018). Nombre indígenas relacionados con la flora chilena. Boletín de Filología, (11), pp. 191–327 PDF
Tifaceas 1959 Universidad de Chile
Gunckel H 1982. Significado de nombres genéricos de algunas plantas de la flora chilena. Academia N° 4. Academia Superior de Ciencias Pedagógicas. 157-180
Crown gear
A crown gear is a gear where the teeth of the gear are not flat, but at an angle. The most common such angle is a right angle (90 degrees). The name crown gear comes from the facr that these gears look like crowns. Crown gears were widely used in antiquity and the Middle Ages. In modern times they were replaced by bevel gear. This is mainly because with bevel gear, the calculations are easier.
Four-field approach
In America, the subject of Anthropology has been divided up into four smaller subjects. This is call the "four-field approach". The four types of anthropology included are archaeology, linguistics, physical anthropology, and cultural anthropology. Together, these four types of anthropology explain how different humans are all over the world and throughout history.
There are some people who think applied anthropology, which uses the information learned from studying anthropology to solve modern problems of health or education, it's own subject, which would make it a "five field approach", but this is not as common.
Most students who study anthropology learn about all four big kinds of anthropology but later focus on only two of the subjects.
This approach was created by Franz Boas (1858-1942), also named “the father of anthropology.” He is famous for making anthropology popular in the United States. Boas wanted to show people that human activities, ideas, and choices are different in different places. He believed that the people should be studied holistically, not just looking at one part of their life, but how all the parts or their life fit together and create their culture. This includes studying people's , the objects they make, their bodies, languages, stories, and customs.
Since the 20th century, most American universities have used the four field approach. Other countries, like England, do not divide anthropology in the same way. For example, archaeology is a part of the subject of history and not anthropology.
Archaeology is the study of how people lived in the past. Archaeologists, people who study archaeology, learn from things left by people who lived a long time ago. They examine very old objects like pottery, stone tools, coins, books or anything made or used by humans. Usually, these objects are buried in the ground and need to be excavated, or taken out. These objects help archaeologists understand where and how people lived a long time ago.
Cultural anthropology is the study of human culture. Culture is the way groups of people live their lives based on what is normal for where they live. Cultures change as people’s ideas change. Cultural anthropologists look at how different cultures are by comparing things like people’s ideas, art, and food.
Unlike archaeologists who study people of the past, cultural anthropologist mostly study people alive today.
It is also related to sociology and social psychology.
It is also called "social anthropology".
Linguistics is the study of how people speak and the words they use and how their language developed (evolved). Linguists, people who study linguistics, also examine how language changes what people think and how people change language. They also look at how words make sentences.
Physical anthropology is the study of human body science (biology), including how people adapt to where they live and how bodies changed over time (evolution). They do this by comparing bones from very old humans to the bones of humans today.
Physical anthropologists also study non-human primates.
It is also called "biological anthropology".
Kate Gale
Kate Gale is an American author, poet, librettist, and independent publisher.
Hand2Mouth Theatre
Hand2Mouth Theatre is a theater group in Portland, Oregon. The group works together to create their performances. They decide all languages, movements and designs themselves, instead of working from a script.
Hand2Mouth Theatre is influenced by the work of Forced Entertainment Elevator Repair Service, and Jerzy Grotowski.
Jonathan Walters founded Hand2Mouth in 2000. He had trained with street theatre troupe Teatr Biuro Podrozy in Poland. As of 2009, Hand2Mouth had created 15 original performances. The group had grown to include a core of company members and associate artists. Company members have traveled and studied in London, New York, Poland, Denmark and Mexico City.
2002 - Blue Mountain Community College, Pendelton, OR ("Jerusalem")
2003 - River Theatre, Astoria, OR (Posture Queen)
2004 - Open Theatre International Festival, Katowice, Poland ("Blue" with Stacja Szamocin)
2004 - Pablo Neruda Centenary Festival, Portland State University, Portland, OR ("Slender" with Carpetbag Brigade)
2004 - PuppetLove! Festival, San Francisco, CA ("The Wild Child")
2004 - River Theatre, Astoria, OR ("Thirst")
2005 - Festival Malta, Poznan, Poland ("Blue" with Stacja Szamocin)
2005 - Kalisz Theatre Festival, Kalisz, Poland ("Blue" with Stacja Szamocin)
2005 - Edmonds Community College, Seattle, WA ("The Wild Child")
2005 - Willamette University, Salem, OR ("The Wild Child")
2006 - Just Add Water Festival, Portland Center Stage, Portland, OR ("After Hours")