Constant angular velocity of the wrist during the lifting of a sphere.

The primary objective of the experiments was to investigate the wrist motion of a person while they were carrying out a prehensile task from a clinical hand function test. A sixcamera movement system was used to observe the wrist motion of 10 participants. A very light sphere and a heavy sphere were used in the experiments to study any mass effects. While seated at a table, a participant moved a sphere over a small obstacle using their dominant hand. The participants were observed to move their wrist at a constant angular velocity. This phenomenon has not been reported previously. Theoretically, the muscles of the wrist provide an impulse of force at the start of the rotation while the forearm maintains a constant vertical force on a sphere. Light–heavy mean differences for the velocities, absolute velocities, angles and times taken showed no significant differences (p¼0.05)

Bridging the digital divide: young people's perspectives on taking action

Marginalised young people really do care about political and social issues, but that their day-to-day experiences often make it difficult for them to take action to create change in their communities, according to the findings of this report. "Taking action" means something quite different to marginalised young people, compared with traditional definitions of social and political participation. The research found that some of the barriers to participating in social and political action included not knowing how to take action, the attitudes of others and their own personal circumstances and characteristics. For those most marginalised, issues such as safety, personal security and health were paramount. The research involved focus groups with young people, as well as in-depth interviews with service providers, across Victoria. It explored how young people from a diverse range of backgrounds feel about participating in political and social action. This report is the second in a series of four that explores the use of Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) and its role in improving the mental health of young people who experience or who are at risk of experiencing social, cultural or economic marginalisation

The cold atom Hubbard toolbox

We review recent theoretical advances in cold atom physics concentrating on strongly correlated cold atoms in optical lattices. We discuss recently developed quantum optical tools for manipulating atoms and show how they can be used to realize a wide range of many body Hamiltonians. Then we describe connections and differences to condensed matter physics and present applications in the fields of quantum computing and quantum simulations. Finally we explain how defects and atomic quantum dots can be introduced in a controlled way in optical lattice systems.Comment: Review article, 31 pages, 14 figures, to be published in Annals of Physic

TEF, Vol. 2 No. 1

The second annual literary anthology of students writing from Stephen F Austin State College.https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/tef/1001/thumbnail.jp

The Vehicle, 1967, Vol. 10 no. 1

Vol. 10, No. 1 Table of Contents Christy Bowercover Photographpage 4 The CityCatherine Waitepage 4 A New DealAnonymouspage 5 The Penny Ride of Carnation PinkAstaire Pappaspage 8 RapeSharon Nelsonpage 10 Born AgainCharles J. Mertzpage 10 DrawingRourkepage 11 UntitledRourkepage 11 DialogueMolly Evanspage 12 SeldomJamse Jonsepage 12 The DifferenceDennis Muchmorepage 13 First LoveBruce Czeluscinskipage 15 Photographpage 15 Immorality of Troilus and Criseyde Milo S. Metcalfpage 16 Answer UnknownDave Owenpage 20 I Am LostJean Lacypage 21 Photographpage 22 On the Eve of No TomorrowsJane Careypage 23 Unrelated TwinsByron Nelsonpage 24 if i sitRoger Zulaufpage 25 if i sitDennis Muchmorepage 26 Drawingpage 27 Bibliographypage 28https://thekeep.eiu.edu/vehicle/1015/thumbnail.jp

Countryside Stewardship Facilitation Fund - Phase 3 Final Report LM04101

Executive Summary: Since 2017 Natural England has been analysing the Facilitation Fund in relation to its process and outcomes (phase 1 and 2 of Facilitation Fund evaluation). This report forms phase 3 of this evaluation process. The objective of this phase was to evaluate the benefits Facilitation Fund groups offer, measured against natural capital and social indicators with a particular focus on contributions to nature recovery and ecological restoration

The Iowa Homemaker vol.17, no.6

Genuinely “Big” Business by Grace McIlrath Ellis, page 1 Every Gram of Jam by Ruth Kunerth, page 2 Confessions of Shoe Salesman and Florist by Paul Montgomery and Paul Buehler, page 3 What Would You Do If by Harriet Beyer, page 4 Food Shots Are Not So Candid by Ruth Dahlberg, page 5 Yumph Invades the Formal Field by Lois Swenson, page 6 Just Skin Deep by Donna Button, page 7 On Your Own Toes by Jane Helser, page 8 Resolve to Charm by Frances Dickerson, page 9 What’s New in Home Economics edited by Marjorie Pettinger, page 10 No Peacock Tongues by Daisy Mary Kimberley, page 12 She Knows Her Turkeys by Mary Ellen Lynch, page 13 On the Airwaves by Grace Strohmeier, page 13 Science in the Kitchen, page 14 Radiation Ratings by Kay Dodds, page 15 The Gavel Strikes by Donna Button, page 16 What Goal Posts? By Jean Metcalf and Rachel Roewe, page 17 Alums Make News by Faithe Danielson, page 18 Up With the Dawn by the editor, page 2

The Iowa Homemaker vol.18, no.2

Special Invitation for One by Jane Helser, page 2 Whether Dress or Mate – Investigate by Dorothy Goeppinger, page 3 A Petition to Play by Ruth Sawin, page 4 Hold Your Horses by Berniece Williams, page 5 Fashion Maypole by Barbara Field, page 6 “Veishea-timing” by Beth Cummings, page 8 Learn All to Do All by Alvina Iverson, page 9 Fifty Grads Go to Work by Faithe Danielson, page 10 Throwing Bouquets by Winnifred Cannon, page 11 What’s New in Home Economics edited by Marjorie Pettinger, page 12 Behind Bright Jackets edited by Winnifred Cannon, page 14 Pie for All by Evelyn Burchard, page 15 “You Can’t Print That!” by Beth Johnson, page 16 Homemaking in the Hills by Carolyn Roller, page 17 Dear Someone, by Helen Greene, page 18 Picnic Precautions by Ida Halpin, page 20 Browned With Precision by Anne Halder Allen, page 21 From Carving to Kitchens by Ruth Dahlberg, page 22 Busy Summering by Betty Burbank and Henrietta Dunlop, page 23 Bowls With a Past by Jean Metcalf, page 2