Question: Kanemaki Jisai and Sasaki Kojirō were both a what of respective fields of study?

Context articles: X-ray Astronomy Recovery Mission
Grawemeyer Award
Stockholm Model United Nations
Forms processing
Sasaki Kojirō
Matsui Okinaga
Clinical professor
List of effects
Toda Seigen
Kanemaki Jisai

The X-ray Astronomy Recovery Mission (XARM, pronounced "charm") is an X-ray astronomy satellite project of the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) to provide breakthroughs in the study of structure formation of the universe, outflows from galaxy nuclei, and dark matter.
 It is a replacement for the failed X-ray astronomy mission Hitomi.
 As the only international X-ray observatory project of its period, XARM will function as a next generation space telescope in the X-ray astronomy field, similar to how the James Webb Space Telescope, Fermi Space Telescope, and the ALMA Observatory are placed in their respective fields.
 The mission will crosslink X-ray telescopes of the present (Chandra, XMM-Newton) with that of the future (ATHENA, Lynx/X-Ray Surveyor), thus preventing the formation of a blank period in X-ray astronomy in the early 2020s resulting from the loss of Hitomi.
 During its formulation, XARM was also known as the "ASTRO-H Successor", "ASTRO-H2".
The Grawemeyer Awards are five awards given annually by the University of Louisville.
 The prizes are presented to individuals in the fields of education, ideas improving world order, music composition, religion, and psychology.
 The religion award is presented jointly by the University of Louisville and the Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary.
 Initially, the awards came with a bonus of US$150,000 each, making them among the most lucrative in their respective fields.
 This cash prize increased to $200,000 beginning in 2000.
 Beginning in 2011 the award amount dropped to $100,000 after the fund for the prize lost money due to a drop in the stock market.
Stockholm Model United Nations (SMUN) is a project between Stockholm University and Stockholm School of Economics, with conferences held at either university.
 In 2004, Stockholm Model United Nations began with approximately 50 participants.
 Today, the conference hosts around 200 Model UN delegates chosen for the annual fall conference, often divided in three committees.
 The members of the Host Team are students at a number of Stockholm universities, and the delegates are Swedish students, exchange students as well as international students from all over the world.
 These students, who represent the very best in their respective fields of study, are selected through a competitive application process, to participate as delegates in a simulation of the negotiations taking place within the UN and other international organizations.
 SMUN is the largest Model UN conference in the Nordic Countries.
Forms processing is a process by which one can capture information entered into data fields and convert it into an electronic format.
 This can be done manually or automatically, but the general process is that hard copy data is filled out by humans and then "captured" from their respective fields and entered into a database or other electronic format.
Sasaki Kojirō (佐々木 小次郎 , also known as Sasaki Ganryū) (1585?
 – April 13, 1612), often anglicised to Kojirō Sasaki, was a prominent Japanese swordsman widely considered a master of his craft, born in Fukui Prefecture.
 He lived during the "Sengoku" and early "Edo" periods and is most remembered for his death while battling Miyamoto Musashi in 1612.
Matsui Okinaga (松井 興長 , 1582 – July 24, 1661) also known as Nagaoka Sado (長岡 佐渡 ) was a Japanese samurai who served the Hosokawa clan, during the early Edo period (17th century).
 It was Nagaoka Sado himself who had protected Miyamoto Musashi as for him to be able to duel against the famous Sasaki Kojirō in 1612.
 At one time on the battlefield during the year of 1638, Musashi had met Sado.
 Sado had known at the time that Musashi was living in the house of Ogasawara, but he had learned that it was Musashi's son, Miyamoto Iori who had been under the service of the Ogasawara, and that Musashi was there as a guest.
 Sado had also learned that Musashi had no true intention of entering under the lord's service, and that he was only taking part in that battle (Ogasawara establishment in northern Kyūshū) as a staff in order to be an advisor to his son.
 After Sado had then returned to the province of Higo, he began planning the steps to get Musashi into the service of his fief, since he had already known that Lord Hosokawa Tadatoshi was interested in him.
 However, Tadatoshi had been previously schooled in the wisdom of the feudal system, in which he ordered for Musashi to act prudently, because Musashi's current situation as he had known, was residing within the house of Ogasawara, in relation to the fact that it would be a major mistake to show discourtesy.
Clinical professor, also known as professor of practice, is an academic appointment made to a member of a profession who is associated with a university and engages in practical instruction of professional students. Titles in this category may include Clinical Instructor, Assistant Clinical Professor, Associate Clinical Professor, and Clinical Professor.
 Clinical professorship generally does not offer a "tenure track", but can be either full or part-time, and is typically noted for its emphasis on practical skills training as opposed to theoretical matters.
 Thus, most members of such faculty are expected to have considerable practical experience in their respective fields of expertise; unlike with most other faculty, this is deemed at least as important as educational credentials.
 Their teaching is usually at the graduate level, particularly in the fields of medicine and dentristry, where local clinicians may volunteer on a part-time basis.
 For administrative purposes, some universities classify such a designation as equivalent to "adjunct professor".
 Clinical professors may be salaried or may teach as a volunteer.
This is a list of names for observable phenomena that contain the word effect, amplified by reference(s) to their respective fields of study.
Toda Seigen (富田 勢源, 1519?
-1590?)
 a renowned swordsman during the Sengoku Period in 16th century Japan.
 Seigen was reputed as a master of the Chūjō-ryu style of sword fighting, excelling in the kodachi art.
 It is thought that Toda Seigen was the teacher of the famous swordsman Sasaki Kojirō.
 However, it is not truly known if such information is true, with some rather believing that Kojirō was trained by one of Seigen's students, Kanemaki Jisai.
 However, one account has said that during Kojirō's childhood, he "...received the instruction of Toda Seigen, a master of the school of the short sword, and having been the partner of his master, he excelled him in the wielding of the long sword.
 After having defeated his master's younger brother he left him to travel in various provinces.
 There he founded his own school, which was called Ganryū."
Kanemaki Jisai (鐘巻 自斎 , c.1536 – 1615) was a master of the Chujō-ryū fighting style.
 He was a student of Toda Seigen and teacher to Itō Ittōsai (possibly also Sasaki Kojirō).