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Study finds T-rex had a swing in her step - ScienceBlog com

Study finds T-rex had a swing in her step Humans and animals have a preferred walking speed. This is, in part, influenced by the amount of energy required: they prefer to walk at the speed at which they use the lowest possible amount of energy. One of the ways to achieve this is using something called resonance. You already know how it works: when you are on a swing, you can’t just swing at any speed. If you want to do it properly, you have to get the timing right, and swing in the rhythm of the swing. In other words: you have to resonate with it. And when you’re on a nice relaxing walk, the parts of your body resonate, too. Walking slightly slower doesn’t require less energy: you notice that it’s actually harder.

The Dutch Government Just Promised to Return Any Stolen Colonial-Era Objects in Its Collections Back to Their Countries of Origin

The Dutch Government Just Promised to Return Any Stolen Colonial-Era Objects in Its Collections Back to Their Countries of Origin The government has agreed to adopt recommendation issued by the country s top museum experts. The Tropenmuseum in Amsterdam. Photo courtesy of the Tropenmuseum in Amsterdam The government of the Netherlands has agreed to put in place guidelines that could make it a global leader in restituting colonial-era objects. The document, published in October, called for a “recognition that an injustice was done to the local populations of former colonial territories when cultural objects were taken against their will,” and recommended those artifacts be returned to the former colonies.

Netherlands takes lead in Europe s efforts to return artefacts to former colonies

The Netherlands returned Prince Diponegoro s dagger to Indonesia last year in a ceremony attended by Ingrid van Engelshoven, the Dutch culture minister, I Gusti Agung Wesaka Puja, Indonesia’s ambassador to the Netherlands, and Stijn Schoonderwoerd, director of the Museum of Ethnology © OCW / Freek van den Bergh The Dutch government has approved a plan to repatriate artefacts removed from former colonies, adopting recommendations by an advisory commission that called for the “recognition that an injustice was done to the local populations of former colonial territories when cultural objects were taken against their will.” The committee, chaired by Lilian Gonçalves-Ho Kang You, last year recommended that museums should not only consider claims for items known to have been looted, but also requests for the return of those with no full provenance records especially in cases where the objects are of “cultural, historical, or religious importance to the sou

Нідерландський музей виклав в мережу 709 тис робіт

Нідерландський музей виклав в мережу 709 тис робіт
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