Series Of Coincidences Research Articles

A Report on E-C Translation of This May Hurt a Little

Humorous fiction, as a form of popular literature, focuses on real-life episodes that are laugh-out-loud funny. The protagonists of such novels are often characterized by comical or silly traits, or fools who always meet with misfortune in their acts of kindness and helpfulness. By skillfully depicting the weaknesses and flaws of these characters as well as a series of coincidences and misunderstandings, humor novels successfully reflect the real face of life and the author's creative ideas. This form of literature not only brings readers a relaxing and enjoyable reading experience, but also allows them to appreciate the fun and wisdom of life while reading. The author of the translated material is Eric Nicol, a writer who specializes in writing humorous works and has won numerous awards related to humorous books. The work, entitled This May Hurt a Little, tells a heartbreaking story about the tragic loss of the main character's decaying tooth and the ups and downs of his emotions during a visit to the dentist. The author describes with sardonic wit how he copes with his rotting and bleeding tooth. This paper chooses Eugene Nida's Functional Equivalence to analyze the humorous novel in an attempt to preserve the style and linguistic expressions of the original text, so that the target language readers can get the same feeling as the readers of the original text. The content of this paper includes 5 parts. The first part is an introduction to the work and the author as well as the linguistic feature; the second part is an introduction of the theory of functional equivalence translation; the third part is an introduction of the translation process; the fourth part is a case study under the theory of functional equivalence translation including the translation of words and sentences, and the fifth part is the conclusion, i.e., the enlightenment and the lesson.

Ideological Campaign or a Fatal Accident? The Discussions of 1928–1930 and the Collapse of Historian M. I. Yavorsky’s Career

This article examines the personality of Matvei Ivanovich Yavorsky, a leading Ukrainian Marxist historian of the 1920s. The article reveals the circumstances that led to the historian’s removal from leading academic positions in the early 1930s. The historiography created an image of Yavorsky as a scholar who suffered under the attacks of Moscow Marxist historians led by M. N. Pokrovsky and his disciple P. O. Gorin. Contrary to popular belief, the author shows that the story of Yavorsky’s downfall was a series of coincidences that led to the transformation of an ideological polemic into a campaign of harassment, followed by his arrest and death. The article explains why the debates of the time were not the cause of Yavorsky’s downfall. Patronage from the Ukrainian party leadership allowed Yavorsky to engage in aggressive polemics with his opponents (primarily Gorin). Discussions within the Ukrainian academic community led to a softening of Yavorsky’s position on conceptual differences (the driving forces of the revolution in Ukraine) rather than a public campaign against him. The author shows that Gorin and Pokrovsky did not have the administrative capacity to start harassing the scholar. The collapse of Yavorsky’s career turned out to be the result of the revealed facts of his biography (service in the Austro-Hungarian army). Yavorsky’s situation did not fit into any of the ideological campaigns of the time and came as a complete surprise to the local party leadership. Attempts to launch a campaign against Yavorsky (“yavorshchina”) were quashed by the Ukrainian SSR leadership, which gave the historian the opportunity to move to Leningrad. There, however, he was caught by the OGPU’s Operation Spring. During the investigation in Ukraine, people who had testified against Yavorsky were implicated in the case. This led to his arrest, imprisonment and death sentence.

Agroecological innovations, social technologies and family farming

This paper is a systematic review of articles that address the relationship between Social Technology, Agroecological Innovations and Family Farming considering their convergence in food production. A search was carried out in the academic databases of Web of Science (WOS), Scopus (Elseiver), Agris, Google Scholar and CAPES journal database. By starting an analysis matrix that included the type of study, the conceptual framework, the methodology and the object of study, 16 articles were selected. In the study, a series of coincidences were identified about the type of study, the methodology, the object of study, and the concepts used. An approach that focuses on the role of agroecological innovations outside the specific experiences with a focus on understanding the own agroecological innovation system where the role of social technologies is fundamental as long as it is considered as elements that strengthen the agroecological transition processes and not as palliatives or as technologies with low intensity in knowledge.

Maarja Öpik

Maarja Öpik

Tree of Dreams by Laura Resau

Reviewed by: Tree of Dreams by Laura Resau Natalie Berglind Resau, Laura Tree of Dreams. Scholastic, 2019 [336p] Trade ed. ISBN 978-0-545-80088-4 $17.99 E-book ed. ISBN 978-0-545-80090-7 $10.99 Reviewed from galleys M Gr. 5-8 Thirteen-year-old Coco Hidden and her mother run a failing bean-to-bar chocolate shop in an increasingly expensive Colorado resort town. Coco, a chocolate connoisseur, will do anything to keep the shop; when she dreams of an Amazonian ceiba tree that promises treasure inside its roots, she is determined to use the treasure to save the business. Luckily, Coco and her former friend Leo win a trip to the Amazon; there the two repair their friendship, educate the native Huaorani people on cacao-harvesting practices, and witness the tragic deforestation of the Amazon and the effect on its people firsthand. Unfortunately, the series of coincidences that allows for these unlikely events to happen is artificial and contrived, including a painfully unrealistic scene where the children bribe an oil logger with chocolate and then (successfully) gamble to save the ceiba tree with a magic trick. The characters fall flat, Coco’s eccentricities are forced rather than quirky, and the prose is often stiff. Additionally, the conclusion, wherein Coco and her mother move to the Amazon to live among the Huaorani people, is as implausible as the rest of the story and leaves readers with the iffy narrative of white people educating indigenous communities. Readers with environmental inclinations should look to Helget’s The End of the Wild (BCCB 5/17) or others for a more compelling environmentally themed book. An author’s note includes information on Huaorani culture and deforestation in the Amazon. Copyright © 2019 The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois

A Series of Fortunate Events: Harold Hopkins

Harold Hopkins is known to most urologists for his innovations in the field of endourology: fibreoptics which led to the flexible cystoscopes and ureteroscopes and the rod lens system that revolutionised rigid cystoscopy and endourological surgery. Of course these inventions have benefitted many other areas of medicine such as gynaecology, orthopaedics and gastroenterology. Harold Hopkins however was an optical physicist; his genius was not limited to medical devices. Indeed he could quite easily have concentrated his skills in theoretical physics, optical theory or applied it to optics and lenses in industry. In fact, he could have become an expert linguist eschewing science altogether. As a matter of fact Hopkins did all of these things but it was a series of coincidences that led him to pursue the path of optics and that brought him together with certain doctors in need of a genius with the ability to see novel approaches to their problems.

Constructing a composite coincident indicator for a post-transition country

The aim of this article is to construct a monthly coincident indicator of real economic activity in Croatia. For that purpose, we use a database containing altogether 278 time series, ranging from January 1998 to December 2010. In step one we use correlation analysis, logit and Markov switching (MS) model in order to select time series that closely follow the overall business cycle and its turning points. The following four series have been detected as having the best coincident properties: industrial production, volume of retail sales, VAT revenues and total credit to households. In step two we apply dynamic factor model methodology to the aforementioned coincident series in order to estimate their common component, which is then used to construct a monthly coincident indicator of real economic activity.

The Accident Season by Moïra Fowley-Doyle (review)

Reviewed by: The Accident Season by Moïra Fowley-Doyle Kate Quealy-Gainer, Assistant Editor Fowley-Doyle, Moïra The Accident Season. Dawson/Penguin, 2015 [304p] ISBN 978-0-525-42948-7 $17.99 Reviewed from galleys R Gr. 8-12 October is a strange and often disastrous time for Cara’s family: every year, the autumn month brings with it inexplicable accidents and leaves in its wake bruises, scars, and sometimes death, as in the case of Cara’s father and uncle. This year seems particularly ominous: a girl named Elsie from Cara’s school has gone missing; Cara’s sister Alice, who insists the accident season is merely a series of coincidences, is behaving erratically; and visions of four changeling children and a menacing metallic monster leave Cara unnerved and disoriented. It all comes to a head at the Halloween party Cara and her friends throw at a haunted mansion, where family secrets are laid bare and Cara’s version of reality is essentially destroyed. This is a lyrical and sometimes chilling exploration of the ways in which we manipulate memories to fall in line with our present narrative—the lies we tell ourselves to keep our brains safe and happy. Cara’s narration brilliantly, sometimes brutally conveys the unraveling of both Cara and her family (“Our pain . . . opens us out and drops pebbles of truth inside us and then sews us back together again”). Readers who initially find Cara to be trustworthy will begin to notice the gaps in her story and understand the far more tragic tale behind it. Irish author Fowley-Doyle is careful, [End Page 86] however, to leave some mysteries unresolved, and the bittersweet ending will haunt readers as much it does Cara. Copyright © 2015 The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois

Pursuing the impossible: an interview with Tim Hunt

Tim Hunt took an undergraduate degree in Natural Sciences at Cambridge in 1964, and his PhD and subsequent work focussed on the control of protein synthesis until 1982, when his adventitious discovery of the central cell cycle regulator cyclin, while he was teaching at the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole, redirected him to the study of cell cycle regulation. From 1990 to his retirement Tim worked in the Clare Hall Laboratories of Cancer Research UK. He shared the Nobel Prize in Physiology and Medicine with Lee Hartwell and Paul Nurse in 2001, and talked to us about the series of coincidences that led him to the prizewinning discovery.

A consistent course of events or a series of coincidences: nursing in Poland from the 19(th) to the 21(st) century.

The development of nursing began in Poland much later than it did elsewhere, for instance in the United Kingdom, the United States, or Germany, and it came up against difficult conditions. After a brief twenty-year period of development between 1918 and 1939, it almost stalled during the war (1939-45), only to be followed by nearly twenty years of chaos. Nursing started to come out of this difficult period at the beginning of the 1960s. The turn of the 21st century saw the emergence of extensive professional development and training opportunities for nurses. This change was brought about as much by political, social and economic issues, health care requirements, and the advancement of science, medicine, the birth of humanitarism, the growth of the feminist movement, the European Agreement on the Instruction and Education of Nurses, the WHO European Strategy for Nursing and Midwifery Education, the Bologna declaration, as well as the activities undertaken by the European Union, the International Council of Nurses, the American and Polish Red Cross, the Rockefeller Foundation, the Polish Association of Nurses, and the professional self-governing body. The transformation of nursing into an independent profession was further boosted by physicians deeply involved in the issue and female pioneers of nursing.

Review: Irish Gothic Architecture: Construction, Decay and Reinvention by Roger Stalley, ed.

Roger Stalley, ed. Irish Gothic Architecture: Construction, Decay and Reinvention Dublin: Wordwell, 2012, 226 pp., 75 color and 75 b/w illus. €29.99 (paper), ISBN 9781905569700 The marginalization of the study of late medieval architecture in Ireland results from a series of coincidences, including the treatment of Ireland as peripheral to mainstream European developments; the perception of the Gothic style as a foreign imposition when compared to indigenous forms of earlier eras; the relative unfamiliarity of scholars outside Ireland with the complexities of Irish history; and the limited scale of Irish Gothic construction in a discipline that has traditionally prized technological achievement. In the past, architectural historians structured the field to elevate the great French cathedrals as the standard for Gothic form and meaning, but the spread and popularity of Gothic design elements throughout late medieval Europe in innumerably varied circumstances mean that most Gothic deviates from the “rule.” Recent scholarship—for example, Colum Hourihane’s survey of late medieval artistic production, Gothic Art in Ireland, 1169–1550 (2003)—has attempted to reassess the situation, but the subject of Gothic architecture in Ireland still provides much to explore.1 Irish Gothic Architecture: Construction, Decay and Reinvention contributes to that process of exploration. The volume was produced by a team affiliated with the Department of the History of Art at Trinity College Dublin, and its title implies a survey, but the book is a series of connected studies that follow the erection and subsequent fate of Gothic buildings on Irish soil. The authors have the stated intention of producing a multifaceted study of Gothic, incorporating ideas of reception and postmedieval change. The consideration of the longue duree as it relates to buildings has become a useful methodology for scholars of medieval architecture in recent years, but given the political and religious oppression in Ireland since the Middle Ages, Irish buildings can assume charged but shifting symbolic functions that make this approach particularly fruitful here. Roger Stalley’s introduction provides a historiographical grounding …

COSMIC PURPOSE AND THE CONTINGENCY OF HUMAN EVOLUTION

AbstractSome understand the evolutionary process as more or less predictable; others stress its contingency. I argue that both Christian evolutionists who have assumed that the purposes of the Creator can be realized only through more or less predictable processes as well as those who infer from the contingency of the evolutionary process to the lack of purpose in the universe generally, are mistaken if the Creator escapes from the limits imposed on the creature by temporality, as the traditional Augustinian account supposes. The notion of “purpose” must itself be reinterpreted in such a case. It makes no difference whether the appearance of Homo sapiens is the inevitable result of a steady process of complexification stretching over billions of years, or whether it comes about through a series of coincidences that would have made it entirely unpredictable from the (causal) human standpoint. Either way, the outcome is of God's making, and from the biblical standpoint may appear as part of God's plan.

ART in the Genetics Classroom

The first time I saw Julie Delpy perform was around 1992 in the movie Voyager . In the film, Delpy played a young and enchanting woman, Sabeth, who fell in love on a cruise with the middle-aged, science-minded civil engineer Mr. Faber, played by Sam Shepard. Faber later proposed to Sabeth and traveled with her to meet her mother, Hannah. He realized he could not marry Sabeth because he and she were biologically related. In the end, Sabeth died, leaving Hannah and Faber with saddened hearts. The film was shot wonderfully; Delpy’s astonishing beauty and fantastic performance captured my full attention. But I was disheartened by how a lack of communication within a relationship could result in personal tragedy. The plot of Voyager took place in the late 1950s; back then, there was no in vitro fertilization or sperm banks. Faber and Sabeth were biologically related because Hannah and Faber had once been lovers but had parted 21 years earlier, when she conceived his child. …

Mañana es para siempre

Mañana es para siempre Steve Rose (bio) While walking to a small neighborhood restaurant in El Paso, Texas, with my aunt and uncle many years ago, we came upon someone unloading "Casas Grandes" pottery in front of a funny little shop. The vendor went by the name of "Wild Bill." I thought it was some of the nicest pottery I had ever seen, but I had absolutely no background in pottery and now realize that this was just the ordinary pottery—the good stuff was still in a village in Mexico. I have not seen Wild Bill since, but I surely have seen a lot more "Mata Ortiz" pottery. After buying those few "ollas" I couldn't find Wild Bill again, but I was determined to find out where this great pottery came from. At the time there wasn't that much information out there. A chance encounter with Robert Redford's Sundance catalog listing the name of the village, "Juan Mata Ortiz," and featuring some of the excellent Quezada family pottery, was all I needed to set me off on a road trip. I talked my cousin Jack Donald Jr., who had been living in Juárez for many years, into going down to help me find this little village, since it wasn't on any map. The drive from Juárez wasn't bad, and upon entering Casas Grandes we knew we were near because most people still referred to this pottery as "Casas Grandes" pottery. After my cousin asked around—he spoke Spanish and I didn't and some say still don't—we were off to "Old Casas Grandes," or Pueblo Viejo. From there we were directed to the Mormon town of Colonia Juárez. This is a hilly town with many well-kept western-style houses. The surrounding hills filled with fruit trees make it a very beautiful little town, especially in the spring. It is also the home of a very well-respected bilingual school, the Academia Juárez, run by Mormons. We asked several people, and much to my amazement no one had heard of the pottery. With perseverance we finally found—at the small shack of a gas stand right near the river crossing onto the road to Mata Ortiz—a very old toothless man who [End Page 273] assured us that, yes indeed, he knew the way to Juan Mata Ortiz—right to the doorstep of Juan Quezada. So off we went through the mesquite, over bone-jarring dips, and after two river crossings we found ourselves at the beautiful Hacienda San Diego. After admiring a place my hero Pancho Villa may have visited briefly, we pushed on to Mata Ortiz. My cousin and I were having serious doubts about our guide, since by now the dirt road literally was not much more than a wagon track. But we finally arrived after an hour and a half (the journey on the new road now takes ten to twenty minutes). Through a series of coincidences in my life, I finally arrived with my cousin and guide to the place we had sought, which I have now called home for more than eighteen years. Although it was not my intention when we arrived to forsake the USA and move to Mexico, things happen. I now have a bit less money than when I started out. I do have a nice little home that I bought for $1,200, as well as a nice collection of broken pots, the by product of being a trader for so long. But I feel so lucky to have found this little village and am privileged to live in the epicenter of such a creative movement and see so much talent on a daily basis. Some of the talent here is unquestionably world-class. I have been a trader in pottery for a long time, but I'm still amazed at the artwork that people produce here. The pottery is a phenomenon that I will let others tell you about. Pottery is just one aspect of Mata Ortiz, and not one that concerns everybody in the village. Mata Ortiz is an agricultural community that happens to have...

The D&T Report

The D&T Report

The Price equation

Following the development of the Price equation, Price went on to make two other major contributions to evolutionary theory. The first of these was to formally prove and provide an interpretation for R.A. Fisher's fundamental theorem of natural selection, a mathematical result that had perplexed population geneticists for decades. The theorem states that the change in the mean fitness of the population under the action of natural selection is proportional to the variance in fitness, and Fisher claimed that it captured the directional, improving action of natural selection as the builder of organismal adaptations. Price explained that Fisher's theorem was a partial result, a description of the action of the natural selection effect with all other evolutionary effects stripped away, and the theorem is easily proven using the Price equation:(3)Price's final contribution was the first explicit application of game theory to evolutionary biology, in a seminal article co-authored with John Maynard Smith entitled The Logic of Animal Conflict. This is widely regarded as one of the most important developments of evolutionary theory, and has launched a highly successful programme of research. It is Maynard Smith who is usually attributed with this breakthrough, and indeed he played the major role in its development. But the idea originated with Price, in an unpublished manuscript that Maynard Smith had reviewed for Nature. Maynard Smith later explained that “Dr Price is better at having ideas than at publishing them. The best I can do therefore is to acknowledge that if there is anything in the idea the credit should go to Dr Price and not to me”.Price's inability to focus on publishing his theoretical insights was due to a sudden religious experience in the summer of 1970 and a shift of priorities in his life. It is not known what in particular led Price, formerly a hardline atheist, down this avenue, although he did mention to Hamilton that a series of coincidences had forced him to conclude that God existed. He came to regard his equation as a gift from God and, taking a very literal interpretation of the New Testament, gave up science in order to dedicate his life to altruism. He sheltered the homeless in his flat, and gave away all his money and possessions to the poor and needy, and his life spiralled out of control. He became deeply depressed shortly after Christmas of 1974, and was found dead in his squatter's tenement on the 6th of January 1975. He had cut his throat with nail scissors.

The Parable of the Knife

Andrea had arrived in Argentina for the fi rst time as a result of a series of coincidences: in 1973, a certain contemporary art collector in Brussels was robbed of fi fteen paintings, among them two Magrittes that the Interpol later found in Cordoba, Argentina. The collector had to travel to identify the paintings, and while in the country he wanted to see the work of Argentine painters. That’s where he came across the paintings of Guillermo Roux, who, according to the collector, appeared to be the “artistic brother” of one of his favorite artists. He made sure Roux and Andrea began to write to each other, and that’s how, fi nally, Roux invited Andrea to visit Argentina. Neither one nor the other imagined that the chosen date would coincide with one of the most fatidic and obscure moments in the history or our country. Pat Andrea says that, the fi rst time he went from the Ezeiza Airport to the city, even before knowing that the military had taken over Isabel Peron’s government, he thought that deciding to make the trip was a mistake. To cross the world to see the same green prairies, with the same cows not by chance called Dutch-Argentine, seemed stupid. He thought this too when that same day they took him to Tigre, to sail through the Delta: “In the schools of my country they teach us that The Netherlands is the great European delta.” Even on the roadside, the advertisements about the therapeutic properties of a certain beverage invented in Holland (“A shot everyday / stimulates and feels good,” the proverbial slogan by Erven Lucas Bols) appeared as a mockery to Pat Andrea’s obsession with traveling so far to submerge himself in the unknown. A few hours talking to the locals were enough for Andrea to realize where he was. He came to understand this by two different mediums: the soft-spoken fearful conversations explaining to him how delicate the political situation was, and a sensorial shock in the air that didn’t need words, but gave these explanations a double eloquence. Because what happened to Andrea that fi rst day in Buenos Aires, was that he felt possessed by the Argentine light, and what that light revealed to his sight was: particles of violence fl oating in the air, making twice as sharp the appearance of things. Back then, Andrea was thirty-four years old and had traveled a lot: After traveling through Eastern Europe and Greece in the hands of the military, he had lost a good

“My involvement in aging research was just a series of coincidences” An interview with Kenichi Kitani

Sataro GotoFaculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Department of Biochemistry, Toho University, Miyama 2-1-1, 274-8510,Chiba, Japan (e-mail: goto@phar.toho-u.ac.jp)I have known Dr. Ken Kitani closely since the first Congress of the International Association of Bio-medical Gerontology (IABG) was organized by Denham and Helen Harman in New York in 1985, atthe same time when the 13th World Congress of the International Association of Gerontology was heldthere. Coincidentally, at the IABG meeting, we were the only two participants from Japan. Since then Ihave been deeply impressed by Ken Kitani’s active involvement in domestic as well as internationalgerontological activities. I dare to say that he has not necessarily been very popular in Japan, simplyand curiously because he has his own philosophy on aging research and life, and speaks up for what hebelieves regardless of whether it is welcomed by others or not as you can imagine from this interview.Ken has definitely been a maverick and this sort of attitude has not been very common in Japanese cul-ture. Nevertheless, he was highly evaluated by leading scientists such as Professors Kunio Oota, andKazutomo Imahori (the founding and second Director General of Tokyo Metropolitan Institute of Ger-ontology (TMIG), respectively), and more recently by Professor Akihiro Igata (Director of NILS hospi-tal) who had recruited Ken as the founding Director of National Institute for Longevity Sciences(NILS), from the University of Tokyo. I believe that the readers of Biogerontology will enjoy learninghow one of the leaders of modern aging research in Japan has struggled to establish himself as an inter-nationally renowned gerontologist.A new job at the Tokyo Metropolitan Institute ofGerontologySataro Goto: Ken, I believe that you are the mostappropriate person to tell us about the moderndevelopment of aging research in Japan, since youhave been involved from the beginning of TMIGand also of NILS (which was reformed as a partof the National Center of Geriatrics and Gerontol-ogy as of March 2004) as a Section Chief andDirector General, respectively. Let me ask youfirst about your own involvement in aging research.Why and how have you been involved in agingresearch as a clinical doctor of internal medicine?Kenichi Kitani: The answer to that question isvery simple. I got a job in that institute (TMIG)which started in 1972 just by chance. Just beforeTMIG was opened, I had come back to Japanfrom the US after spending 2 years at UCLA, inthe Laboratory of Radiation Biology and Nucle-ar Medicine. Just by chance I got a job as theChief of Laboratory of Clinical Physiology atTMIG, because I was simply a quick replace-ment of a senior scientist who declined to takethe job at the last minute. At that time, I had noidea what gerontology was, nor did I even knowthe word of gerontology. So I did not have anyactive motivation toward gerontological research.But, just because I got a job there, I somehowstarted aging research in 1972.SG: What was the general atmosphere of agingresearch at TMIG when you started your work?KK: I have no clear idea about what kind ofgeneral atmosphere we had at that time. In thatinstitute we had 35 laboratories including notonly biomedical ones but also those of socialgerontology. In 1977, 5 years later, 186 research

Emilio veratti and the ring of the czarina

Camillo Golgi, recipient of the Nobel award for Medicine or Physiology in 1906, trained many students destined to acquire international fame in the biological and medical sciences. Emilio Veratti, who was for many years Golgi’s right arm in the laboratory, did not seem to be able to perform scientifically as well as many of his co-disciples. He was noted for his witty and proud character, as well as for his intellectual cleverness and skill with histological techniques. Yet his scientific productivity and academic career suffered from his excessive self-critical attitude and the division of his research interests among too many fields. Through a series of coincidences, he eventually came to occupy Golgi’s chair at 58 years of age, twelve years after Golgi’s retirement. International recognition of his research work occurred much later, in the 1950s and 1960s, when those who investigated the fine structure and functional significance of the sarcoplasmic reticulum of muscle fibers rediscovered a splendid paper that he had published more than fifty years previously. This study, based on a modification by Veratti of Golgi’s black reaction, was judged by international experts to be by far the best contribution of light microscopy to the understanding of the structure of the sarcoplasmic reticulum. The octogenarian Veratti reacted to these belated and unexpected celebrations of his work with typical modesty, self-effacement and even skepticism.

Mind Odyssey Indeed

Sir: Wednesday 25 July was an unusual day with such a series of coincidences (or was it what Jungians would call synchronicity?), that I thought readers of the Bulletin might also find it of interest. The day certainly illustrated aspects of my College work, linked to ‘Science and Caring’, the