The Early Times of X-Ray Spectroscopy in Italy Antonio Bianconi 1,2,3

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Early Times of X-Ray Spectroscopy in Italy Antonio Bianconi 1,2,3 The early times of X-ray spectroscopy in Italy Antonio Bianconi 1,2,3 1Rome International Center Materials Science Superstripes (RICMASS), Via dei Sabelli 119A, 00185 Roma, Italy 2Institute of Crystallography, CNR, via Salaria Km 29.300, Monterotondo Roma, 00015, Italy 3National Research Nuclear University, MEPhI, Kashirskoe sh. 31, 115409 Moscow, Russia During his thesis on the construction of a X-ray tube for imaging with Puccianti in Pisa, Enrico Fermi was attracted in 1921 by the Roentgen rays experiments which contributed to the formulation of Quantum Mechanics. He was friend of scientists interested in the theory of X-ray spectroscopy: Kronig, Wentzel, Landé and Sommerfeld, as a probe of the electron spin revealed by the splitting of X-ray lines. The theory group of via Panisperna, Majorana, Gentile, Pincherle, and Fano, continued to work in this field from 1928 to 1938 focusing on atomic physics of quasi stationary states, non radiative decay and Rydberg states in heavy atoms. 20 years later, Ugo Fano proposed to Amaldi the revival of “X-ray spectroscopy” in Italy by using the Frascati 1 GeV electron-synchrotron as a X- ray synchrotron radiation source. When I started to work in X-ray spectroscopy in Frascati I found there the instrumentation of the sixties, made of a Cauchois X-ray crystal spectrometer and a soft x-ray grazing incidence spectrometer. In 1971 we built a new X-ray facility with two new beam lines and two monochromators. Ugo Fano in Frascati was our supervisor in the summer semester. In 1972-1974 we recorded high resolution near edge Al L3 X-ray absorption spectra of polymorphic Al2O3 interpreted as multiple scattering resonances or shape resonances predicted by Ugo Fano and his theoretical group in Chicago for simple molecules. In early seventies Americans started to call with a new acronym “EXAFS”, the old Kronig structure known in Rome since 1930. The project and construction of the X-ray PULS facility was carried out from 1975 to 1979. In 1976-1977 to run soft X-ray and hard X-ray spectroscopy at a high energy storage ring I moved to SSRL in Stanford. The early X-ray group of PULS formed by Balzarotti, Bianconi and Burattini reached the critical mass with new members: Mobilio, Savoia, Comin and Incoccia. The collaborations with Settimio Mobilio produced the early XANES experiments [1-6] in the first years (1980-1984) of the operation of the PULS facility at Adone in Frascati. 1. Belli, M., Scafati, A., Bianconi, A., Mobilio, S., Palladino, L., Reale, A., & Burattini, E. (1980). X-ray absorption near edge structures (XANES) in simple and complex Mn compounds. Solid State Communications, 35(4), 355-361. 2. Bianconi, A., Dell'Ariccia, M., Giovannelli, A., Burattini, E., Cavallo, N., Patteri, P., Pancini, E ... Fornasini P., Dalba G. Mobilio S., Palladino, L. (1982). EXAFS studies with synchrotron radiation of polystyrene-ruthenium catalyst. Chemical Physics Letters, 90(4), 257-260. 3. Bianconi, A., Giovannelli, A., Castellani, L., Alema, S., Fasella, P., Oesch, B., & Mobilio, S. (1983). X-ray absorption near edge structure (XANES) determination of calcium sites of troponin C and parvalbumin. Journal of molecular biology, 165(1), 125-138. 4. Belli, M., Bianconi, A., Burattini, E., Mobilio, S., Natoli, C. R., Palladino, L., ... & Scafati, A. (1983). Mn (II) Binding to Nucleotides and Nucleic Acids. In EXAFS and Near Edge Structure (pp. 345-348). Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. 5. Benfatto, M., Bianconi, A., Davoli, I., Incoccia, L., Mobilio, S., & Stizza, S. (1983). Role of multielectron excitations in the L3 XANES of Pd. Solid state communications, 46(5), 367 6. Bianconi, A., Castellano, A. C., De Santis, M., Politis, C., Marcelli, A., Mobilio, S., & Savoia, A. (1987). Lack of delocalized Cup states at the fermi level in the high-T c superconductor YBa2Cu3O7 by XANES spectroscopy. Zeitschrift für Physik B Condensed Matter, 67(3), 307-312. .
Recommended publications
  • Ninety Years of X-Ray Spectroscopy in Italy 1896-1986
    Ninety years of X-ray spectroscopy in Italy 1896-1986 Vanda Bouché1,2, Antonio Bianconi1,3,4 1 Rome Int. Centre Materials Science Superstripes (RICMASS), Via dei Sabelli 119A, 00185Rome, Italy 2 Physics Dept., Sapienza University of Rome, P.le A. Moro 2, 00185 Rome, Italy 3 Institute of Crystallography of Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, IC-CNR, Montero- tondo, Rome, Italy 4 National Research Nuclear University MEPhI (Moscow Engineering Physics Institute), Kashirskoeshosse 31, 115409 Moscow, Russia Ninety years of X-ray spectroscopy research in Italy, from the X-rays dis- covery (1896), and the Fermi group theoretical research (1922-1938) to the Synchrotron Radiation research in Frascati from 1963 to 1986 are here summarized showing a coherent scientific evolution which has evolved into the actual multidisciplinary research on complex phases of condensed mat- ter with synchrotron radiation 1. The early years of X-ray research The physics community was very quick to develop an intense research in Italy on X rays, after the discovery on 5th January, 1896 by Röngten in Munich. Antonio Garbasso in Pisa [1], and then in Rome Alfonso Sella, with Quirino Majorana, Pietro Blaserna and Garbasso, published several papers on Nuovo Cimento [2], starting the Italian experimental school on X-rays research in XIX century [3]. The focus was on the mechanism of the emission by the X-ray tubes, the nature of X-rays (wave or particles), the propagation characteristics in the matter, the absorption and diffusion. Cambridge and Edinburgh at the beginning of the XX century became the world hot spots of X-ray spectroscopy with Charles Barkla who demonstrated the electromagnetic wave nature of X-ray propagation in the vacuum, similar with light and Henry Moseley, who studied the X-ray emission spectra, recorded the X-ray emission lines of most of the elements of the Mendeleev atomic table.
    [Show full text]
  • Toward a Scientific and Personal Biography of Tullio Levi-Civita (1873-1941) Pietro Nastasi, Rossana Tazzioli
    Toward a scientific and personal biography of Tullio Levi-Civita (1873-1941) Pietro Nastasi, Rossana Tazzioli To cite this version: Pietro Nastasi, Rossana Tazzioli. Toward a scientific and personal biography of Tullio Levi-Civita (1873-1941). Historia Mathematica, Elsevier, 2005, 32 (2), pp.203-236. 10.1016/j.hm.2004.03.003. hal-01459031 HAL Id: hal-01459031 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01459031 Submitted on 7 Feb 2017 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Towards a Scientific and Personal Biography of Tullio Levi-Civita (1873-1941) Pietro Nastasi, Dipartimento di Matematica e Applicazioni, Università di Palermo Rossana Tazzioli, Dipartimento di Matematica e Informatica, Università di Catania Abstract Tullio Levi-Civita was one of the most important Italian mathematicians in the early part of the 20th century, contributing significantly to a number of research fields in mathematics and physics. In addition, he was involved in the social and political life of his time and suffered severe political and racial persecution during the period of Fascism. He tried repeatedly and in several cases successfully to help colleagues and students who were victims of anti-Semitism in Italy and Germany.
    [Show full text]
  • Perspectives
    Copyright Ó 2007 by the Genetics Society of America Perspectives Anecdotal, Historical and Critical Commentaries on Genetics Edited by James F. Crow and William F. Dove Guido Pontecorvo (‘‘Ponte’’): A Centenary Memoir Bernard L. Cohen1 *Institute of Biomedical and Life Sciences, Division of Molecular Genetics, University of Glasgow, Glasgow G11 6NU, Scotland N a memoir published soon after Guido Pontecor- mendation, Pontecorvo applied for and was awarded a I vo’s death (Cohen 2000), I outlined his attractive, small, short-term SPSL scholarship. Thus, he could again but sometimes irascible, character, his history as a apply a genetical approach to a problem related to refugee from Fascism, and his most significant contribu- animal breeding (Pontecorvo 1940a), the branch of tions to genetics. The centenary of his birth (November agriculture in which he had most recently specialized 29, 1907) provides an opportunity for further reflec- with a series of data-rich articles (e.g.,Pontecorvo 1937). tions—personal, historical, and genetical.2 But Ponte was stranded in Edinburgh by the outbreak of Two points of interest arise from the support that war and the cancellation of a Peruvian contract and Ponte received from the Society for the Protection of continued for about 2 years to be supported by SPSL. Science and Learning (SPSL). Formed in 1933 as the The first point of interest is a prime example of the Academic Assistance Council, SPSL aimed to assist the power of chance and opportunity. Renting a small room refugees who had started to arrive in Britain from the in the IAG guest house, Ponte there met Hermann European continent (among them Max Born, Ernst Joseph Muller, who had recently arrived from Russia.
    [Show full text]
  • Science and Fascism
    Science and Fascism Scientific Research Under a Totalitarian Regime Michele Benzi Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Emory University Outline 1. Timeline 2. The ascent of Italian mathematics (1860-1920) 3. The Italian Jewish community 4. The other sciences (mostly Physics) 5. Enter Mussolini 6. The Oath 7. The Godfathers of Italian science in the Thirties 8. Day of infamy 9. Fascist rethoric in science: some samples 10. The effect of Nazism on German science 11. The aftermath: amnesty or amnesia? 12. Concluding remarks Timeline • 1861 Italy achieves independence and is unified under the Savoy monarchy. Venice joins the new Kingdom in 1866, Rome in 1870. • 1863 The Politecnico di Milano is founded by a mathe- matician, Francesco Brioschi. • 1871 The capital is moved from Florence to Rome. • 1880s Colonial period begins (Somalia, Eritrea, Lybia and Dodecanese). • 1908 IV International Congress of Mathematicians held in Rome, presided by Vito Volterra. Timeline (cont.) • 1913 Emigration reaches highest point (more than 872,000 leave Italy). About 75% of the Italian popu- lation is illiterate and employed in agriculture. • 1914 Benito Mussolini is expelled from Socialist Party. • 1915 May: Italy enters WWI on the side of the Entente against the Central Powers. More than 650,000 Italian soldiers are killed (1915-1918). Economy is devastated, peace treaty disappointing. • 1921 January: Italian Communist Party founded in Livorno by Antonio Gramsci and other former Socialists. November: National Fascist Party founded in Rome by Mussolini. Strikes and social unrest lead to political in- stability. Timeline (cont.) • 1922 October: March on Rome. Mussolini named Prime Minister by the King.
    [Show full text]
  • IRPS Home Page
    IRPS Home Page ARCHIVE EDITION OF IRPS BULLETIN Volume 15 No 1 April, 2001 Office Bearers : 2000 - 2003 From the Editor President's Column Obituary Reports from Members Papers New Members and Address Changes Return to Archive Home Page file:////warsaw/www/irps/archives/vol15no1/welcome.html [19/09/2013 12:21:48 PM] Untitled OFFICE BEARERS : 2000 - 2003 President: Regional Vice Executive Presidents: Councillors: M.J. Cooper Department of Physics North America: D.A. University of Warwick J.H. Hubbell (USA) Bradley (Malaysia) Coventry CV4 7AL U.K. South and Central L. America: Gerward (Denmark) Secretariat: A. Paschoa (Brazil) A.M. Ghose (India) R.H. Pratt Dept. of Physics W. Gilboy (UK) Univ Pittsburgh, PA Africa and Middle East: 15260 USA M. D.T.L. Jones (South J. Farquharson (UK) Africa) Treasurer: R.T. Mainardi (Argentina) A. Ljubicic East Europe L. Musilek (Czech Rudjer Boskovic Institute D. Republic) Bijenicka 54 McLean (Australia) Zagreb 41000 Croatia F.S.U T. A.E. Shikanov Nakamura (Japan) (Russia) Western Europe: F. Rustichelli (Italy) S.E. Asia : S.C. Roy (India) Australasia : D.C. Creagh (Australia) North East Asia: Luo Zhengming (PR China) EDITORIAL BOARD Editor : P.M. Bergstrom (U.S.A.) Editorial Committee : D.C. Creagh (Australia) S.A. McKeown (Australia) Main file:////warsaw/www/irps/archives/vol15no1/officers.html [19/09/2013 12:21:49 PM] Untitled FROM THE EDITOR Paul I wish to thank the International Bergstrom Radiation Physics Society for the opportunity to edit the Bulletin. It is quite clear that I will need the help of the members of the Society in order to be successful in this role.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the James Franck Papers 1882-1966
    University of Chicago Library Guide to the James Franck Papers 1882-1966 © 2006 University of Chicago Library Table of Contents Acknowledgments 3 Descriptive Summary 3 Information on Use 3 Access 3 Citation 3 Biographical Note 4 Scope Note 15 Related Resources 21 Subject Headings 21 INVENTORY 22 Series I: Correspondence 22 Series II: Manuscripts 51 Subseries 1: Physics - work in Germany and Denmark, 1905-1934 51 Subseries 2: Physics - work in United States, 1935-1958 53 Subseries 3: Biophysics - work on Photosynthesis at Johns Hopkins, 1935-193855 Subseries 4: Biophysics - work on Photosynthesis at the University of Chicago,55 1938-48 Subseries 5: Biophysics - work on Photosynthesis after 1948 55 Subseries 6: General Articles and Talks on Science 71 Subseries 7: Papers by other scientists 72 Subseries 8: Notes, memoranda and fragments 76 Subseries 9: Atomic Scientists' Movement, 1944-1953 76 Subseries 10: Franck Memorial Symposium, May 12-13, 1966 79 Series III: Tape Recordings and Photographs 80 Subseries 1: Tape recordings 80 Subseries 2: Hertha Sponer's photograph album, Göttingen, 1920-1933 80 Series IV: Personal Documents and Memorabilia 90 Subseries 1: Documents 90 Subseries 2: Clippings 93 Subseries 3: Biographies and Obituaries 94 Subseries 4: Memorabilia; Scrolls, Certificates, Medals, Mementos 96 Series V: Robert Platzman's Editorial Papers for the "Selected Works of James98 Franck" Series VI: Addenda 103 Subseries 1: Correspondence between James Franck and his nephew and Dr. Heinz104 Kallman Subseries 2: Oversize 105 Descriptive Summary Identifier ICU.SPCL.FRANCK Title Franck, James. Papers Date 1882-1966 Size 20.5 linear feet (29 boxes) Repository Special Collections Research Center University of Chicago Library 1100 East 57th Street Chicago, Illinois 60637 U.S.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Emigration of Mathematicians from Outside German-Speaking Academia 1933–1963, Supported by the Society for the Protection of Science and Learning
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Elsevier - Publisher Connector Historia Mathematica 39 (2012) 84–104 www.elsevier.com/locate/yhmat Emigration of mathematicians from outside German-speaking academia 1933–1963, supported by the Society for the Protection of Science and Learning Rolf Nossum * Department of Mathematics, University of Agder, P.O. Box 422, N-4604 Kristiansand, Norway Available online 14 September 2011 Abstract Racial and political persecution of German-speaking scholars from 1933 onward has already been exten- sively studied. The archives of the Society for the Protection of Science and Learning (SPSL), which are depos- ited in the Western Manuscripts Collection at the Bodleian Library in Oxford, is a rich source of information about the emigration of European scientists, also those who did not come from German-speaking institutions. This is an account of the support given by the SPSL to the persecuted mathematicians among them. The chal- lenges faced by these emigrants included, in addition to anti-Semitism and xenophobia in their countries both of origin and of destination, the restricted financial means of the SPSL, and the sometimes arbitrary assessment of academic merits. Ó 2011 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. Zusammenfassung Der rassistischen und politischen Verfolgung deutschsprachiger Wissenschaftler nach 1933 wurden bereits umfassende Studien gewidmet. Die Akten der Society for the Protection of Science and Learning (SPSL), die bei der Western Manuscripts Collection der Bodleian Library in Oxford deponiert sind, bieten umfangreiche Informationen zur Emigration auch derjenigen europäischen Wissenschaftler, die nicht deutschsprachig sozial- isiert waren. Hier soll die Unterstützung der SPSL für verfolgte nicht-deutschsprachige Mathematiker beschrie- ben werden.
    [Show full text]
  • The National Bureau of Standards Becomes the National
    APPENDIX A LEGISLATION RELATING TO THE ORGANIZATION, FUNCTIONS, AND ACTIVITIES OF THE NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS/ NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF STANDARDS AND TECHNOLOGY For most of the legislative acts, only those portions are reproduced that mandated action by NBS/NIST. July 12, 1894, 28 Stat. 101 (Public Law 105—53d Congress, 2d session) CHAP. 131.—An Act To define and establish the units of electrical measure. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That from and after the passage of this Act the legal units of electrical measure in the united States shall be as follows: First. The unit of resistance shall be what is known as the international ohm, which is substantially equal to one thousand million units of resistance of the centimeter-gram-second system of electro-magnetic units, and is represented by the resistance offered to an unvarying electric current by a column of mercury at the temperature of melting ice fourteen and four thousand five hundred and twenty-one ten-thousandths grams in mass, of a constant cross-sectional area, and of the length of one hundred and six and three-tenths centimeters. Second. The unit of current shall be what is known as the international ampere, which is one-tenth of the unit of current of the centimeter-gram-second system of electro-magnetic units, and is the practical equiva- lent of the unvarying current, which, when passed through a solution of nitrate of silver in water in accor- dance with standard specifications, deposits silver at the rate of one thousand one hundred and eighteen millionths of a gram per second.
    [Show full text]
  • Fano Interference in Quantum Resonances from Angle- Resolved Elastic Scattering
    Fano interference in quantum resonances from angle- resolved elastic scattering Prerna Paliwal1†, Alexander Blech2†, Christiane P. Koch2*, Edvardas Narevicius1* 1Department of Chemical and Biological Physics, Weizmann Institute of Science, Rehovot 76100, Israel 2Dahlem Center for Complex Quantum Systems and Fachbereich Physik, Freie Universität Berlin, Arnimallee 14, 14195 Berlin, Germany *Correspondence to E. Narevicius <[email protected]>, C. P. Koch <christiane.koch@fu- berlin.de> †These authors contributed equally. Interference of a discrete quantum state with a continuum of states gives rise to asymmetric line shapes1,2 that have been observed in measurements across nuclear3, atomic4–6, molecular7 as well as solid-state physics8–10. Information about the interference is captured by some but not all measurable quantities. For example, for quantum resonances arising in single channel scattering, the signature of such interference may disappear due to the orthogonality of partial waves. Here, we show that probing the angular dependence of the cross section allows for unveiling the coherence between the partial waves which leads to the appearance of the characteristic asymmetric Fano profiles2. We observe a shift of the resonance position with observation angle, in excellent agreement with theoretical predictions from full quantum scattering calculations. Using a model description for the interference between the resonant and background states, we extract the relative phase responsible for the characteristic Fano-like profile from our experimental measurements. Fano interference was first observed in experiments exciting rare gas atoms to Rydberg states4. It was named after Ugo Fano who provided a theoretical understanding of the subject1 by showing that the interference between a discrete excited state of an atom with a continuum state sharing the same energy leads to the appearance of asymmetric line shapes in the measured excitation spectra, which can be characterized by a ‘shape’ parameter2.
    [Show full text]
  • I R P S Bulletin
    I R P S BULLETIN Newsletter of the International Radiation Physics Society Vol 10 No 1 March/April, 1996 From the Editor : We have to ask ourselves the question: what will be the future of our Society? What will be the membership of Editorial Board the IRPS in the year 2000? What sort of science will the members be interested in? How should it be organized? Editor The IRPS is at the cross-roads as a Society, and the Jaipur D C Creagh meeting will decide what its future will be. We are too School of Physics small to continue in the way we have since the Ferrara University College meeting. It is true that other interest groups such as the The University of New South Wales International Mössbauer Society and the XAFS Society have managed to survive with memberships not much Australian Defence Force Academy larger than ours for an extended period of time. These Northcott Drive Societies have a large scientific community, however, CANBERRA ACT 2600 based on specific scientific techniques. In contrast, our Tel : +61 (0)6 268 8766 Society is characterized by a very diverse range of Fax : +61 (0)6 247 3320 scientific interests. We have no unique shopfront in e-mail : [email protected] which to display our wares like the other two Societies. It is essential that: Editorial Committee either we must grow, and every member introduces a new member to the Society, or become allied to a larger Society, such as one of the D A Bradley S C Roy Societies falling within the ambit of the International Asia Lab (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd Bose Institute Committee of Scientific Unions.
    [Show full text]
  • A Little History of Atomic Theory at the University of Chicago from a Very Personal Perspective
    A Little History of Atomic Theory at The University of Chicago from a Very Personal Perspective R. S. Berry SPS 7 April 2014 “Modern” Atomic Theory This began in 1913 with Niels Bohr, who knew atoms contained negative electrons and positive nuclei He knew about electrons from Millikan’s 1910 oil drop experiment, which was done at Chicago—and earned Millikan a professorship here He knew energy in light came in little packages, “quanta,” from Max Planck’s work He knew about the quantum character of the photoelectric effect from Einstein’s Nobel work Millikan brought Arthur Compton Here, in 1929, with a visitor— Werner Heisenberg Compton had long before explained “Compton Scattering” of electrons James Franck, came from Göttingen to Johns Hopkins (1935), then to Chicago in 1938, d.1964 Two important Chicago physicists who did some atomic physics; who are they? Bohr’s model of the atom: first steps to modern atomic physics Electrons move in orbits, like planets, but only discrete orbits are allowed When an electron changes its orbit, it picks up or loses energy, depending on whether it moves further out or closer in to the nucleus The discrete changes of energy are manifest by absorption or emission of light, whose frequency ν, and hence energy, is precisely the energy change of the electron; ΔE = hν The results fit the spectrum of the H-atom! But then deBroglie proposed “matter waves” Schrödinger gave a seminar on deBroglie’s waves. Peter Debye said to him, “Erwin, whenever we had waves, we had a wave equation. Please, where is the equation?” Schrödinger thought that was a good idea and, on a weekend ski trip shortly after, worked out a wave equation for the hydrogen atom.
    [Show full text]
  • On the Life and Scientific Work of Gino Fano
    ON THE LIFE AND SCIENTIFIC WORK OF GINO FANO ALBERTO COLLINO, ALBERTO CONTE, AND ALESSANDRO VERRA 1. Gino Fano: a necessarily brief presentation It is evident to most mathematicians, though any estimate seems likely impossible, that the name of Gino Fano is among the most cited ones, in contemporary geometry and mathematics, nowadays as well as yesterday. Furthermore, various fortunate geometric objects bear today his name. That’s the case for Fano plane in combinatorics and projective geometry, for Fano varieties in algebraic geometry or for the Fano surface of lines of a cubic hypersurface of a 4-dimensional projective space. Names, or the number of citations, are however irrelevant with respect to the personality we are dealing with. They play, as it always must be, a secondary role to fully understand a scientific life, the importance of his effective realizations, his heritage. Fano, during all his life, was a prominent mathematician of his time and a major protagonist of the Italian School of Geometry. He played a crucial role in the evolution of several fields of Geometry and in strengthening the relations between Italy and the most relevant mathematical and scientific centers of Europe. Fano’s life developed between 1871 and 1952. From the last decade of XIX century, to the period immediately after second World War, his achievements arXiv:1311.7177v1 [math.HO] 27 Nov 2013 are concerned with the most important topics in Geometry. A very synthetic vision of all this is what we offer in the next introductory pages. On the other hand, it cannot be the purpose of the present foreword to analyze, with the necessary ampleness and details, Fano’s scientific life, nor his influence in today’s Geometry and his vaste scientific heritage.
    [Show full text]