DOCSLIB.ORG

Conference Programme

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

THERMEC’2016 International Conference on PROCESSING & MANUFACTURING OF ADVANCED MATERIALS Processing, Fabrication, Properties, Applications CONFERENCE PROGRAMME © Österreich Werbung, Photographer: Popp G. May 29 - June 3, 2016 GRAZ, AUSTRIA CONFERENCE PROGRAMME THERMEC’2016 International Conference On PROCESSING & MANUFACTURING OF ADVANCED MATERIALS Processing, Fabrication, Properties, Applications May 29 - June 3, 2016 GRAZ, AUSTRIA THEMEC’2016 Proceedings In order to receive a copy of the conference proceedings by courier/ air mail from the Trans Tech Publications (TTP) , Switzerland , kindly complete this form and provide your full mailing address and current email address in it . TTP will send you the proceedings by courier /airmail only at the address given in this form. Please complete this form and drop it in the box located at the registration desk. TTP is expected to send you proceedings by October 2016. Kindly use CAPITAL letters to complete the form: Title: .................... First Name: ................................ Name: ........................................................... Institution/Organization: .................................................................................................................... Mailing Address: ............................................................................................................................... City: ................................ Post Code: ........................ Country: ......................................................... Email: ................................................................................................................................................ If student participant, please tick box ‘YES” here ( ) Contents General Information ...........................................................................................................................................................................1 Social Programme ...............................................................................................................................................................................4 Poster Sessions ....................................................................................................................................................................................5 Non-Student Poster Presenters (Group A) ....................................…………………........................................................................7 Student Poster Presenters (Group B) ..............................................................................................................................................21 Distinguished Award Recipients .....................................................................................................................................................40 Acknowledgements ...........................................................................................................................................................................44 Conference Program Sessions Table ...............................................................................................................................................45 Floor Plan MESSE GRAZ ...............................................................................................................................................................46 Inaugural Session ..............................................................................................................................................................................47 Session A - Room: Hall 1a SESSION A1: Steels (HSLA/IF/TRIP/AHSS) ……………………………………..………………………………………………49 SESSION A2: Steels (HSLA/IF/TRIP/AHSS) ……………………………………………………..………………………………50 SESSION A3: Steels (HSLA/IF/TRIP/AHSS) ……………………………………………………..………………………………52 SESSION A4: Steels (HSLA/IF/TRIP/AHSS) ……………………………………………………..………………………………54 SESSION A5: Steels (HSLA/IF/TRIP/AHSS) ……………………………………………………..………………………………56 SESSION A6: Steels (HSLA/IF/TRIP/AHSS) ……………………………………………………..………………………………58 SESSION A7: Steels (HSLA/IF/TRIP/AHSS) ……………………………………………………..………………………………60 SESSION A8: Engineering Technologies for Medicine ………………………………………………………………..…………..62 SESSION A9: Engineering Technologies for Medicine …………………………………………………….………………….…..64 Session B - Room: Hall 12a SESSION B1: High and Ultra High Temperature Materials ………………………................…………..........…………................66 SESSION B2: High and Ultra High Temperature Materials ………………………................…………..........…………................67 SESSION B3: High and Ultra High Temperature Materials ………………………................…………..........…………................69 SESSION B4: High and Ultra High Temperature Materials ………………………................…………..........…………................71 SESSION B5: High and Ultra High Temperature Materials ………………………................…………..........…………................73 SESSION B6: TMP Microalloyed Steels ………………………............……………….........…………..........…………................74 SESSION B7: TMP Microalloyed Steels ………………………............……………….........…………..........…………................76 SESSION B8: LPSO Structure and its Related Materials .............................……………...........……………………………..……78 SESSION B9: LPSO Structure and its Related Materials .............................……………...........……………………………..……80 Session C –Room: Hall 12b SESSION C1: Advanced Materials in Biomedical and Bioengineering Applications ….……………….………….………………82 SESSION C2: Advanced Materials in Biomedical and Bioengineering Applications ….……………….………….………………83 SESSION C3: Advanced Materials in Biomedical and Bioengineering Applications ….……..………….………….……………..85 SESSION C4: Aluminium Alloys …………………………………………………………….…….………………………….…...87 SESSION C5: Aluminium Alloys …………………………………………………………….…….………………………….…...89 SESSION C6: Aluminium Alloys …………………………………………………………….…….………………………….…...91 SESSION C7: Aluminium Alloys …………………………………………………………….…….………………………….…...93 SESSION C8: Biomimetic Materials, Nanostructured Biomaterials & Biological Applications ......….………………………........95 SESSION C9: Biomimetic Materials, Nanostructured Biomaterials & Biological Applications ......….………………………........97 Session D - Room: Gallery A SESSION D1: Surface Engineering & Advance Protective Coatings ......……………………………..………………………........99 SESSION D2: Surface Engineering & Advance Protective Coatings ......……………………………..………………………......101 SESSION D3: Surface Engineering & Advance Protective Coatings ………......……………………………..…………….…….103 SESSION D4: Surface Engineering & Advance Protective Coatings ………......……………………………..…………….…….105 SESSION D5: Surface Engineering & Advance Protective Coatings ………......……………………………..…………….…….107 SESSION D6: Titanium Alloys ……………………………….……………………….……………………….…………………109 SESSION D7: Titanium Alloys ……………………………….……………………….……………………….…………………111 SESSION D8: Titanium Alloys ……………………………….……………………….……………………….…………………113 Session E - Room: Hall 11b SESSION E1: Fuel Cells, H Storage, Batteries, Supercapacitors & Thermoelectric Materials …..………………….………….…115 SESSION E2: Fuel Cells, H Storage, Batteries, Supercapacitors & Thermoelectric Materials …..………………….………….…116 SESSION E3: Fuel Cells, H Storage, Batteries, Supercapacitors & Thermoelectric Materials …..………………….………….…118 SESSION E4: Additive Manufacturing ……………………………………………………..…………………………………….120 SESSION E5: Additive Manufacturing ……………………………………………………..…………………………………….122 SESSION E6: Smart/Intelligent Materials & Processes ……………………………………………………..…………………….124 SESSION E7: Smart/Intelligent Materials & Processes ……………………………………………………..…………………….126 SESSION E8: Smart/Intelligent Materials & Processes ……………………………………………………..…………………….128 Session F - Room: Gallery C SESSION F1: Interfaces, Grain Boundaries & Structural Characterisation Techniques …………………..………………………131 SESSION F2: Interfaces, Grain Boundaries & Structural Characterisation Techniques …………………..………………………132 SESSION F3: Interfaces, Grain Boundaries & Structural Characterisation Techniques …………………..………………………134 SESSION F4: Interfaces, Grain Boundaries & Structural Characterisation Techniques …………………..………………………136 SESSION F5: Magnesium Alloys …………………………………………..……………………………………………..………138 SESSION F6: Magnesium Alloys …………………………………………..……………………………………………..………140 SESSION F7: Magnesium Alloys …………………………………………..……………………………………………..………142 SESSION F8: Composites ………………………………………….......…..……………………………………………..………144 SESSION F9: Composites ………………………………………….......…..……………………………………………..………146 Session G - Room: Gallery B SESSION G1: Metallic Glasses/Bulk Metallic Amorphous Materials ....…..……………………………………………..……….149 SESSION G2: Metallic Glasses/Bulk Metallic Amorphous Materials ....…..……………………………………………..……….150 SESSION G3: Metallic Glasses/Bulk Metallic Amorphous Materials ....…..……………………………………………..……….152 SESSION G4: Metallic Glasses/Bulk Metallic Amorphous Materials ....…..……………………………………………..……….154 SESSION G5: Materials under Extreme Conditions ....…..……………………………………………..…………………………156 SESSION G6: Materials under Extreme Conditions ....…..……………………………………………..…………………………158 SESSION G7: Materials under Extreme Conditions ....…..……………………………………………..…………………………160 Session H - Room: Hall 1b. SESSION H1: Nanomaterials for Energy and Structural Applications ....…..……………………………………………..………163 SESSION H2: Nanomaterials for Energy and Structural Applications ....…..……………………………………………..………165 SESSION H3: Nanomaterials for Energy and Structural Applications ....…..……………………………………………..………167 SESSION H4: Nanomaterials
Recommended publications
  • Sports and Physical Education in China

    Sports and Physical Education in China

    Sport and Physical Education in China Sport and Physical Education in China contains a unique mix of material written by both native Chinese and Western scholars. Contributors have been carefully selected for their knowledge and worldwide reputation within the field, to provide the reader with a clear and broad understanding of sport and PE from the historical and contemporary perspectives which are specific to China. Topics covered include: ancient and modern history; structure, administration and finance; physical education in schools and colleges; sport for all; elite sport; sports science & medicine; and gender issues. Each chapter has a summary and a set of inspiring discussion topics. Students taking comparative sport and PE, history of sport and PE, and politics of sport courses will find this book an essential addition to their library. James Riordan is Professor and Head of the Department of Linguistic and International Studies at the University of Surrey. Robin Jones is a Lecturer in the Department of PE, Sports Science and Recreation Management, Loughborough University. Other titles available from E & FN Spon include: Sport and Physical Education in Germany ISCPES Book Series Edited by Ken Hardman and Roland Naul Ethics and Sport Mike McNamee and Jim Parry Politics, Policy and Practice in Physical Education Dawn Penney and John Evans Sociology of Leisure A reader Chas Critcher, Peter Bramham and Alan Tomlinson Sport and International Politics Edited by Pierre Arnaud and James Riordan The International Politics of Sport in the 20th Century Edited by James Riordan and Robin Jones Understanding Sport An introduction to the sociological and cultural analysis of sport John Home, Gary Whannel and Alan Tomlinson Journals: Journal of Sports Sciences Edited by Professor Roger Bartlett Leisure Studies The Journal of the Leisure Studies Association Edited by Dr Mike Stabler For more information about these and other titles published by E& FN Spon, please contact: The Marketing Department, E & FN Spon, 11 New Fetter Lane, London, EC4P 4EE.
  • Etn1992 20 Oly G

    Etn1992 20 Oly G

    f I 1 10,000 METERS(8! 3) 1 1. KHALID SKAH (Mor) ................... 27:46. 70 2. RICHARD CHELIMO (Ken) ........ 27:47.72 l;:ti11; 3. ADDIS AB EBE (Eth) .................. 28:00.07 il i1:11 ,Ji1 iit 4. SALVATOREANTIBO (Ila) ....... 28:11.39 5. ARTURO BARRIOS (Mex) ........ 28:17.79 1 6. GERMAN SILVA(Mex) .............. 28:20.19 1 7. WILLIAM KOECH (Ken) ............ 28:25.18 ,1~1,sc&;tt1:R~8 . MOSES TANUI (Ken) ................ 28:27.11 .•.•.•· ·········•···(p zbtshed26 time S•a··year.by .Tra!.1••t~:ld·N e~s, Mourttain··~ie~,.<:~)·.········· MARATHON/8/9) .· ... :-:-:-:-::->-· : . :.. ·-·::=:t. :,:< .. ::.- ::/::>:> . 1. HWANG YOUNG -JO (SK) ............ 2:13:23 . ,·.·.· .. ·.. -.·. ·. 2. KOICHI MORISHITA (Jpn) ........... 2:13:45 Volajile,38, No. 20 / <iti$ UStZ0 ,1992. 3. STEPHAN FREIGANG (Ger) ........ 2:14:00 4. TAKEYUKI NAKAYAMA (Jpn) ...... 2:14:02 -Olympic Games- 5. SALVATORE BETTIOL (Ila) ......... 2:14:15 6. SALAH KOKAICH (Mor) ............... 2:14:25 7. JAN HURUK (Pol) ......................... 2:14:32 Barcelona, Spain, July 31-August 3, August 800 METERS(8 /5) 8. HIROMI TANIGUCHI (Jpn) ........... 2:14:42 5-9-These results are simply a quick refer­ 1. WILLIAM TANUI (Ken) ................. 1 :43.66 ence . Complete Olympic agate (with prelims, 11 HURDLES(813, o.8) splits, series, etc) will appear in the October 2. NIXON Kl PROTICH (Ken) ............ 1 :43.70 o issue of T&FN. 3. JOHNNY GRAY (US) ................... 1 :43.97 1. MARK McKOY (Can) ....................... 13.12 4. Josi;_ LUIZ BARBOSA (Bra) ........ 1 :45.06 2. TONY DEES (US) ............................ 13.24 -MEN- 5. ANDREA BENVENUTI (Ila) .......... 1 :45.23 3.
  • Peso Olímpico. Datos Mujeres

    Peso Olímpico. Datos Mujeres

    LOS LANZAMIENTOS EN LOS JJOO PROGRESIÓN RECORD OLÍMPICO JUEGOS OLÍMPICOS. PODIUM LANZAMIENTO DE PESO. MUJERES LANZAMIENTO DE PESO MUJERES • 13.14 Micheline Ostermeyer FRA London Aug 04, 1948 SEDE ORO PLATA BRONCE • 13.75 Micheline Ostermeyer FRA London Aug 04, 1948 London 1948 Micheline Ostermeyer FRA 13,75 Amelia Piccinini ITA 13,09 Ine Schäffer AUT 13,08 • 13.88 Klavdiya Tochenova URS Helsinki Jul 26, 1952 Helsinki 1952 Galina Zybina URS 15,28 Marianne Werner FRG 14,57 Klavdiya Tochenova URS 14,50 • 13.89 Marianne Werner FRG Helsinki Jul 26, 1952 Melbourne 1956 Tamara Tishkevich URS 16,59 Galina Zybina URS 16,53 Marianne Werner FRG 15,61 • 15.00 Galina Zybina URS Helsinki Jul 26, 1952 Rome 1960 Tamara Press URS 17,32 Johanna Lüttge GDR 16,61 Earlene Brown USA 16,42 • 15.28 Galina Zybina URS Helsinki Jul 26, 1952 Tokyo 1964 Tamara Press URS 18,14 Renate Garisch GDR 17,61 Galina Zybina URS 17,45 • 16.35 Galina Zybina URS Melbourne Nov 30, 1956 Mexico 1968 Margitta Gummel GDR 19,61 Marita Lange GDR 18,78 Nadezhda Chizhova URS 18,19 • 16.48 Galina Zybina URS Melbourne Nov 30, 1956 Munich 1972 Nadezhda Chizhova URS 21,03 Margitta Gummel GDR 20,22 Ivanka Khristova BUL 19,35 • 16.53 Galina Zybina URS Melbourne Nov 30, 1956 Montreal 1976 Ivanka Khristova BUL 21,16 Nadezhda Chizhova URS 20,96 Helena Fibingerova TCH 20,67 • 16.59 Tamara Tishkevich URS Melbourne Nov 30, 1956 Moscow 1980 Ilona Slupianek GDR 22,41 Esfir Krachevskaya URS 21,42 Margitta Pufe GDR 21,20 • 17.32 Tamara Press URS Rome Sep 02, 1960 Los Angeles 1984 Claudia Losch FRG 20,48
  • An Improved Method for Estimating in Situ Stress in an Elastic Rock Mass and Its Engineering Application

    An Improved Method for Estimating in Situ Stress in an Elastic Rock Mass and Its Engineering Application

    Open Geosci. 2016; 8:523–537 Research Article Open Access Qitao Pei*, Xiuli Ding, Bo Lu, Yuting Zhang, Shuling Huang, and Zhihong Dong An improved method for estimating in situ stress in an elastic rock mass and its engineering application DOI 10.1515/geo-2016-0047 Received Jan 20, 2016; accepted Jun 30,2016 1 Introduction Abstract: The main contribution of this paper is to develop Knowledge of the in situ stress is a basic requirement a method to determine the in situ stress on an engineering for the design and construction of underground projects. scale by modifying the elasto-static thermal stress model Especially for those involving underground excavation (Sheorey’s model). The suggested method, firstly, intro- projects, an understanding of the initial state of stress, i.e., duces correction factors for the local tectonism to reflect that prior to any excavation or construction, is essential. the stress distribution difference caused by local tectonic Generally speaking, the in situ stress values in the movements. The correction factors can be determined by three mutually perpendicular directions of the Earth’s the least-squares approach based on laboratory tests and crust are unequal. Vertical stress can be obtained eas- local in situ stress measurements. Then, the rock elastic ily based on the overburden pressure without causing modulus is replaced by rock mass elastic modulus so as to much error in most instances [1]. However, the horizon- show the effect of rock discontinuities on the in situ stress. tal stresses can be affected significantly by plate tecton- Combining with elasticity theory, equations for estimating ics, major geological features, topography, etc., which are the major and minor horizontal stresses are obtained.
  • La Reproducción De Valores Culturales En El Anime Japonés: Análisis De La Industria Cultural Japonesa

    La Reproducción De Valores Culturales En El Anime Japonés: Análisis De La Industria Cultural Japonesa

    Facultad de Comunicación y Diseño Licenciatura en Ciencias de la Comunicación Tesis monográfica La reproducción de valores culturales en el Anime Japonés: análisis de la Industria Cultural Japonesa. Caso de estudio: STUDIO GHIBLI. Alumnos: Juan Martín García - L.U. 1105928 [email protected] 01163214019 Federico Peowich – L.U. 1106196 [email protected] 01133740407 Director de la carrera: Lic. José Crettaz Tutora: Lic. Romina Casas 1 Abstract La presente tesis monográfica pretende analizar y detallar las marcas y operaciones que construyen el concepto cultura japonesa dentro del animé de Studio Ghibli. Ghibli es un estudio de trayectoria mundial que produjo películas muy conocidas que utilizamos para el análisis: El viaje de Chihiro, La princesa Mononoke y Mi vecino Totoro. Hayao Miyazaki es el responsable de presentar un tipo de animé diferente al de robots o Samuráis. El principal objetivo es dilucidar de qué manera se representa la cultura japonesa en este particular anime. El análisis nos permite identificar elementos de construcción, así como obtener como producto final una idea de aquello que Miyazaki quiere que veamos o conozcamos de Japón. Palabras clave: animé, cultura, religión, sintoísmo, Japón, naturaleza, representación, análisis discursivo, construcción, representación. 2 Índice Problema ………………………………………………………………………………… 6 Marco de referencia ………………………………………………………………….... 7 Objetivos ………………………………………………………………………………… 11 Hipótesis …………………………………………………………………….................. 11 Marco teórico …………………………………………………………………………… 12 Marco metodológico …………………………………………………………………... 20 Capítulo 1: El Animé 1.0: Historia y evolución del animé ……………………………………………. 22 1.1 Primeros Pasos …………………………………………………………….. 22 1.2 Toei Doga …………………………………………………………………… 26 1.3 Studio Ghibli ………………………………………………………………… 30 1.4 Década de los 90 y 00´ (Madhouse y Production IG) ………………….. 31 Capítulo 2: El animé de Studio Ghibli. 2.0: Origen de Studio Ghibli …………………………………………………….
  • Animated Dialogues, 2007 29

    Animated Dialogues, 2007 29

    Animation Studies – Animated Dialogues, 2007 Michael Broderick Superflat Eschatology Renewal and Religion in anime “For at least some of the Superflat people [...] there is a kind of traumatic solipsism, even an apocalyptic one, that underlies the contemporary art world as they see it.” THOMAS LOOSER, 2006 “Perhaps one of the most striking features of anime is its fascination with the theme of apocalypse.” SUSAN NAPIER, 2005 “For Murakami, images of nuclear destruction that abound in anime (or in a lineage of anime), together with the monsters born of atomic radiation (Godzilla), express the experience of a generation of Japanese men of being little boys in relation to American power.” THOMAS LAMARRE, 2006 As anime scholar Susan Napier and critics Looser and Lamarre suggest, apocalypse is a major thematic predisposition of this genre, both as a mode of national cinema and as contemporary art practice. Many commentators (e.g. Helen McCarthy, Antonia Levi) on anime have foregrounded the ‘apocalyptic’ nature of Japanese animation, often uncritically, deploying the term to connote annihilation, chaos and mass destruction, or a nihilistic aesthetic expression. But which apocalypse is being invoked here? The linear, monotheistic apocalypse of Islam, Judaism, Zoroastra or Christianity (with it’s premillennial and postmillennial schools)? Do they encompass the cyclical eschatologies of Buddhism or Shinto or Confucianism? Or are they cultural hybrids combining multiple narratives of finitude? To date, Susan Napier’s work (2005, 2007) is the most sophisticated examination of the trans- cultural manifestation of the Judeo-Christian theological and narrative tradition in anime, yet even her framing remains limited by discounting a number of trajectories apocalypse dictates.1 However, there are other possibilities.
  • Ell 1E5 570 ' CS 20 5 4,96;

    Ell 1E5 570 ' CS 20 5 4,96;

    . MC0111117 VESUI17 Ell 1E5 570 ' CS 20 5 4,96; AUTHOR McLean, Ardrew M. TITLE . ,A,Shakespeare: Annotated BibliographiesendAeaiaGuide 1 47 for Teachers. .. INSTIT.UTION. NIttional Council of T.eachers of English, Urbana, ..Ill. .PUB DATE- 80 , NOTE. 282p. AVAILABLe FROM Nationkl Coun dil of Teachers,of Englishc 1111 anyon pa., Urbana, II 61.801 (Stock No. 43776, $8.50 member, . , $9.50 nor-memberl' , EDRS PRICE i MF011PC12 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Annotated Biblioal7aphies: *Audiovisual Aids;'*Dramt; +English Irstruction: Higher Education; 4 *InstrUctioiral Materials: Literary Criticism; Literature: SecondaryPd uc a t i on . IDENTIFIERS *Shakespeare (Williaml 1 ABSTRACT The purpose of this annotated b'iblibigraphy,is to identify. resou'rces fjor the variety of approaches tliat teachers of courses in Shakespeare might use. Entries in the first part of the book lear with teaching Shakespeare. in secondary schools and in college, teaching Shakespeare as- ..nerf crmance,- and teaching , Shakespeare with other authora. Entries in the second part deal with criticism of Shakespearear films. Discussions of the filming of Shakespeare and of teachi1g Shakespeare on, film are followed by discu'ssions 'of 26 fgature films and the,n by entries dealing with Shakespearean perforrances on televiqion: The third 'pax't of the book constituAsa glade to avAilable media resources for tlip classroom. Ittries are arranged in three categories: Shakespeare's life'and' iimes, Shakespeare's theater, and Shakespeare 's plam. Each category, lists film strips, films, audi o-ca ssette tapes, and transparencies. The.geteral format of these entries gives the title, .number of parts, .grade level, number of frames .nr running time; whether color or bie ack and white, producer, year' of .prOduction, distributor, ut,itles of parts',4brief description of cOntent, and reviews.A direCtory of producers, distributors, ard rental sources is .alst provided in the 10 book.(FL)- 4 to P .
  • GERMANY RUSSIA CHINA UKRAINE End 2015 National Lists Top 10 Women Shot Put (68 Countries) Athlestats All-Time

    GERMANY RUSSIA CHINA UKRAINE End 2015 National Lists Top 10 Women Shot Put (68 Countries) Athlestats All-Time

    End 2015 National Lists Top 10_Women Shot put (68 countries) 21,609 1 GERMANY SLUPIANEK Ilona 22,45 56 11/05/80 1 Potsdam LOSCH Claudia 22,19 60 23/08/87 1 Hainfeld ADAM Marianne 21,86 51 23/06/79 1 Leipzig PUFE Margitta 21,58 52 28/05/78 1 Erfurt MÜLLER Ines 21,57 59 16/05/88 1 Athína WILMS Eva 21,43 52 17/06/77 2 München HARTWIG Heike 21,31 62 16/05/88 2 Athína SCHMUHL Liane 21,27 61 26/06/82 1 Cottbus KUMBERNUSS Astrid 21,22 70 05/08/95 1 Göteborg NEIMKE Kathrin 21,21 66 05/09/87 2 Roma 216,09 21,245 2 RUSSIA LISOVSKAYA Natalya 22,63 62 07/06/87 1 Moskva AKHRIMENKO Natalya 21,73 55 21/05/88 1 Leselidze PELESHENKO Larisa 21,46 64 26/08/00 1 Moskva CHIZHOVA Nadezhda 21,45 45 29/09/73 1 Varna KRACHEVSKAYA Svetlana 21,42 44 24/07/80 2 Moskva KORZHANENKO Irina 21,15 i 74 18/02/99 1 Moskva KRIVELYOVA Svetlana 21,06 69 07/08/92 1 Barcelona ANTONYUK Marina 20,60 62 10/08/86 1 Chelyabinsk KOLODKO Evgeniia 20,48 90 06/08/12 2 London ISAYEVA Nina 20,47 50 28/08/82 1 Bryansk 212,45 20,686 3 CHINA LI Meisu 21,76 59 23/04/88 1 Shijiazhuang SUI Xinmei 21,66 65 09/06/90 1 Beijing HUANG Zhihong 21,52 65 27/06/90 1 Beijing ZHANG Liuhong 20,54 69 05/06/94 1 Beijing CONG Yuzhen 20,47 63 03/09/88 2 Tianjin ZHOU Tianhua 20,40 66 05/09/91 1 Beijing GONG Lijiao 20,35 89 21/10/09 1 Jinan LI Xiaoyun 20,08 i 71 16/01/93 1 Jinan ZHEN Wenhua 20,06 67 05/09/91 2 Beijing CHENG Xiaoyan 20,02 75 05/06/94 3 Beijing 206,86 20,433 4 UKRAINE PAVLYSH Vita 21,69 69 20/08/98 1 Budapest FEDYUSHINA Valentina 21,60 i 65 28/12/91 1 Simferopol ABASHIDZE Nunu 21,53 55 20/06/84
  • Direct 75 75 Checklist! Spotlight On

    Direct 75 75 Checklist! Spotlight On

    75 LE PROPOSTE DI J-POP & EDIZIONI BD Tomohito ODA PAG 15 komi can't communicate COMI-SA WA, COMYUSHO DESU. by Tomohito ODA ©2016 Tomohito ODA/ SHOGAKUKAN. COPIA GRATUITA - VIETATA LA VENDITA DIRECT 75 75 CHECKLIST! SPOTLIGHT ON DIRECT è una pubblicazione di Edizioni BD S.r.l. Viale Coni Zugna, 7 - 20144 - Milano tel +39 02 84800751 - fax +39 02 89545727 www.edizionibd.it www.j-pop.it JIBAKU SHOUNEN HANAKO-KUN Coordinamento Georgia Cocchi Pontalti ©2015 Aida Iro/SQUARE ENIX CO., LTD. Art Director Giovanni Marinovich Hanno collaborato Davide Bertaina, Jacopo Costa Buranelli, Giorgio Cantù, Ilenia Cerillo, Francesco TITOLO ISBN PREZZO USCITA INDICATIVA Paolo Cusano, Daniel de Filippis, Matteo de Marzo, ALFABETO SIMENON 9788834915387 € 20,00 NOVEMBRE Andrea Ferrari, Valentina Ghidini, Fabio Graziano, Eleonora Moscarini, Lucia Palombi, Valentina BARBARA 3 9788834915110 € 15,00 NOVEMBRE Andrea Sala, Federico Salvan, Marco Schiavone, BLUE PERIOD 2 9788834915073 € 6,50 NOVEMBRE Fabrizio Sesana CRITICAL ROLE: VOX MACHINA ORIGINS 1 9788834902387 € 19,00 OTTOBRE DEMON TUNE 4 9788834901724 € 5,90 NOVEMBRE UFFICIO COMMERCIALE FATTI FORZA, NAKAMURA! 9788834915080 € 6,90 NOVEMBRE tel. +39 02 36530450 GOBLIN SLAYER 09 9788834915097 € 6,50 NOVEMBRE [email protected] HANAKO KUN - I SETTE MISTERI DELL’ACCADEMIA KAMOME 2 9788834915127 € 5,90 NOVEMBRE [email protected] HELL’S PARADISE – JIGOKURAKU 7 9788834915103 € 5,90 NOVEMBRE [email protected] HELLSING NEW EDITION 4 9788832758993 € 15,00 NOVEMBRE DISTRIBUZIONE IN FUMETTERIE IL BISTURI E LA SPADA 4 9788834915110 € 15,00 NOVEMBRE Manicomix Distribuzione IL MITO DI CTHULHU - DELUXE EDITION 9788834903636 € 20,00 OTTOBRE Via IV Novembre, 14 - 25010 - San Zeno Naviglio (BS) IL MITO DI CTHULHU - REGULAR EDITION 9788834903629 € 7,50 NOVEMBRE www.manicomixdistribuzione.it KEMONO JIHEN 1 9788834915424 € 6,00 NOVEMBRE DISTRIBUZIONE IN LIBRERIE KILLING STALKING STAG.
  • The 17Th International Animation Festival Hiroshima 2018 PRESS

    The 17Th International Animation Festival Hiroshima 2018 PRESS

    The 17th International Animation Festival Hiroshima 2018 PRESS RELEASE 1 International Jury Members ・・・・・・・・・・1 2 HIROSHIMA 2018 Official Programs ・・・・・・・8 Date： July 17, 2018 16：15〜 Place： The Municipal Government Press Club HIROSHIMA 2018 Festival Office Contact: Ayako Machida JMS Aster Plaza 4-17 Kako-machi, Naka-ku Hiroshima 730-0812 JAPAN phone: +81-82-245-0245 fax: +81-82-504-5658 １ International Jury Members Following 5 members of the International Jury will evaluate the 75 works selected for the Competition. １ International Jury Members Name Nationalit Occupation Profile y Director, Animator, Educator, Ishu Patel Canada P2 National Film Board of Canada Member of Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Priit Pärn Estonia Animation Filmmaker, Professor at P3 Estonian Academy of Arts Animation Filmmaker, Professor at Oxana Cherkasova Russia P4 the Ural State University of Architecture and Art Isabelle Favez Switzerland Independent Animation Filmmake P5 Masao Maruyama Animation Animation Producer P6 Producer ※ Refer to page 2-6, for the profile of the international jury members. 2 About choosing the chairperson of International Jury: The chairperson will be elected by the jury members at the International Jury meeting which will be held on the first day of the Festival, August 23th. 1 Ishu Patel Director, Animator, Educator, National Film Board of Canada Member of Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (Canada) During his twenty-five years at the National Film Board of Canada, Ishu Patel produced and directed a remarkable collection of animated short films. His many international awards include the BAFTA Award, two Oscar nominations, the Silver Bear Award at the Berlin Film Festival, Grand Prix at Annecy and Grand Prix at the World Film Festival in Montreal.
  • Program Book

    Program Book

    PROGRAM BOOK Message from the General Co-Chairs On behalf of the Symposium Organizing Committee and the Administrative Committee of the IEEE Ultrasonics, Ferroelectrics, and Frequency Control Society, we would like to welcome you in Kobe, Japan for participating in the 2018 IEEE International Ultrasonics Symposium, that will be held October 22-25, 2018, at the Portopia Hotel in Kobe, Japan. The site of the symposium is located on Kobe Port Island. This is the second time the Symposium will come to Japan. First time was Sendai, Japan in 1998. Originally, the 2011 IEEE International Ultrasonics Symposium was scheduled to be held in Kobe. But due to extensive uncertainties resulting from the M-9 earthquake that devastated part of Japan, the venue was changed to its back-up (Orlando, FL, USA). Thus coming back to Japan is symbolic as its recovery from the disaster. This year’s Technical Program Committee, chaired by Jan D’hooge, has worked hard to put together another outstanding technical program. As before, there will be a mix of invited and contributed papers. Student paper awards will be also given this year. Kobe itself is well known as a city having a unique style with the exotic atmosphere in Japan, which has been affected by the foreign cultures and flourished as the international port since old days. World Heritage Himeji Castle known as “White Heron Castle” can be reached from the Symposium venue in one hour by regional trains. World Heritage Kyoto might be well known. But we do not arrange a guided tour because one day trip is too short to look around there.
  • World / Monde / Mundo Shot Put / Poids / Peso - All Time / Tous Temps / Todo Tiempo - 31/03/2011

    World / Monde / Mundo Shot Put / Poids / Peso - All Time / Tous Temps / Todo Tiempo - 31/03/2011

    World / Monde / Mundo Shot put / Poids / Peso - All Time / Tous Temps / Todo tiempo - 31/03/2011 22.63 - 17.16 (520) 1 LISOVSKAYA Natalya RUS 22.63 62 07/06/87 1 Moskva 2 FIBINGEROVA Helena CZE 22.50 i 22.32 49 19/02/77 20/08/77 1 | 1 Jablonec | Nitra 3 SLUPIANEK Ilona GER 22.45 56 11/05/80 1 Potsdam 4 LOSCH Claudia GER 22.19 60 23/08/87 1 Hainfeld 5 KHRISTOVA Ivanka BUL 21.89 41 04/07/76 1 Belmeken 6 ADAM Marianne GER 21.86 51 23/06/79 1 Leipzig 7 LI Meisu CHN 21.76 59 23/04/88 1 Shijiazhuang 8 AKHRIMENKO Natalya RUS 21.73 55 21/05/88 1 Leselidze 9 OSTAPCHUK Nadzeya BLR 21.70 i 21.09 80 12/02/10 21/07/05 1 | 1 Mogilev | Minsk 10 PAVLYSH Vita UKR 21.69 69 20/08/98 1 Budapest 11 SUI Xinmei CHN 21.66 65 09/06/90 1 Beijing 12 VESELINOVA Verzhinia BUL 21.61 57 21/08/82 1 Sofia 13 FEDYUSHINA Valentina UKR 21.60 i 21.08 65 28/12/91 15/05/88 1 | 1 Simferopol | Leselidze 14 PUFE Margitta GER 21.58 52 28/05/78 1 Erfurt 15 MÜLLER Ines GER 21.57 59 16/05/88 1 Athína 16 ABASHIDZE Nunu UKR 21.53 55 20/06/84 1 Kyiv 17 HUANG Zhihong CHN 21.52 65 27/06/90 1 Beijing 18 PELESHENKO Larisa RUS 21.46 64 26/08/00 1 Moskva 19 CHIZHOVA Nadezhda RUS 21.45 45 29/09/73 1 Varna 20 WILMS Eva GER 21.43 52 17/06/77 2 München 21 KRACHEVSKAYA Svetlana RUS 21.42 44 24/07/80 2 Moskva 22 HARTWIG Heike GER 21.31 62 16/05/88 2 Athína 23 SCHMUHL Liane GER 21.27 61 26/06/82 1 Cottbus 24 KUMBERNUSS Astrid GER 21.22 70 05/08/95 1 Göteborg 25 NEIMKE Kathrin GER 21.21 66 05/09/87 2 Roma 26 KNORSCHEIDT Helma GER 21.19 56 24/05/84 1 Berlin 27 KORZHANENKO Irina RUS 21.15 i 20.82 74