Fighting with the Longsword: Modern-day HEMA Practices
This article is based on the talk presented on 27th November 2016 in the course of the Journées d’études sur le costume et les simulateurs d’armes dans les pratiques d’arts martiaux anciens.
Jack Gassmann +2 more
doaj +4 more sources
A Smart Semi-Implantable Device Integrating Microchannel-Enhanced Sampling and Multiplex Biochemical Testing for Deep Wound Monitoring and Pathogen Identification. [PDF]
Monitoring deep wounds is critical but challenging. This study introduces a semi‐implantable smart system integrating surface microchannel‐structured sampling needles and a multiplex biochemical testing compartment. It enables continuous detection of infection, inflammation, and healing progress in deep wounds via smartphone‐compatible colorimetric ...
Li Q +13 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Improvement of cereal- and legume-derived protein quality with selenium and sulfur for plant food production. [PDF]
Abstract Selenium (Se) is essential for human and animal health and nutritional status. As humans cannot produce Se, it must be obtained from the diet. Adequate Se supplementation improves innate immunity, increases antioxidant capacity and helps prevent various disorders.
Abdalla MA, Sumon MM, Mühling KH.
europepmc +2 more sources
Longsword, Earl of Salisbury: An Historical Romance
James R. Wilson, John C. Stephens,
exaly +3 more sources
The Kölner Fechtbuch: Context and Comparison
The Kölner Fechtbuch is a fascinating, unique treatise from the 16th century. Although it is tempting to compare it with the Liechtenauer tradition and to use knowledge, ideas and concepts from that tradition to interpret this book, this article shows ...
Keith Farrell
doaj +1 more source
The state of HEMA in 2021: The German & Austrian HEMA census
To understand the Historical European Martial Arts (HEMA) community, its weapon disciplines, organisational structure and gender, a HEMA census was conducted in 2021 for Germany and Austria and in 2019 for Germany.
Alexander Fürgut
doaj +1 more source
‘The sword that was broken …’: The detection of recycled iron in the archaeological record
Abstract Although the recycling of materials such as copper and glass is widely known and generally well understood within archaeological contexts, far less is known about the recycling of iron. Iron recycling is more complex than that of other metals for two reasons.
McKenzie R. Bentley +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Locality, legitimacy and the limits of diversion: Reviewing youth justice in Jersey
Abstract This article is based on the authors’ involvement in two reviews of Jersey's youth justice system, carried out in 2010 and 2018. The reviews provide fresh insights into the process of moving towards a child‐first, rights‐informed youth justice system; the potential of traditional community justice to be used as a vehicle for diversion ...
Jonathan Evans +2 more
wiley +1 more source
‘The King's Other Islands of the Sea’: The Channel Islands in the Plantagenet Realm, 1254–1341
Abstract This article examines the relationship between the Plantagenet kings of England and the Channel Islands from 1254–1341. Notwithstanding a rich volume of accessible record material to consult, the history of the Channel Islands has been omitted from studies of the Plantagenet kings of England and in comparative studies of their wider ‘dominions’
Alexander Kelleher
wiley +1 more source
A MultiModal Detection Method for UHV Substation Faults Based on Robot Inspection and Deep Learning
Aiming at the problem of multi‐modal fault detection of different equipment in ultrahigh voltage (UHV) substations, a method for based on robot inspection and deep learning is proposed. First, the inspection robot is used to collect the image data of different devices in the station and the source data is preprocessed by standard image augmentation and
Rong Meng +5 more
wiley +1 more source

