  |
はてなキーワード: Swedishとは
中国のプロテニス選手、彭帥さんの微博(ウェイボー)での不倫暴露。
気になったのが、中国でも「飛んで火に入る夏の虫」みたいな言い回しするんだな、て点。
「飛んで火にいる夏の虫」とは？意味や使い方を例文を含めてご紹介 | コトバの意味辞典
英語でも“like a moth to a flame”って言う。これも中国から？
更に興味深いのが、「無謀な恋に身を焦がす」的なニュアンスで用いられること。
洋楽で覚える英語表現「like a moth to a flame」意味と使い方は？ | MULTIPS
https://beautytipsnet.com/english-like-a-moth-to-a-flame/
Shawn Mendesの「Stitches」。
「炎に飛び込む蛾のように 君に引き寄せられた 痛みに気づけなかったよ」
Moth To A Flame 歌詞和訳と英語解説｜The Weeknd(ザ・ウィークエンド), Swedish House Mafia(スウェディッシュ・ハウス・マフィア)
https://disneylanguage.com/MothToAFlame.html
「飛んで火に入る夏の虫のように 俺を君を引き寄せるんだ、引き寄せるんだよ」
サマータイムの健康へのリスクを言及した記事をあまり目にしなかったので、メモ代わりに。
門外漢＆アブストラクトしか読んでいない＆ザっとレビューしただけなので、細かいミスや見逃しがあるかもしれません。
Janszky, I., & Ljung, R. (2008). Shifts to and from daylight saving time and incidence of myocardial infarction. New England Journal of Medicine, 359(18), 1966-1968.
Janszky, I., Ahnve, S., Ljung, R., Mukamal, K. J., Gautam, S., Wallentin, L., & Stenestrand, U. (2012). Daylight saving time shifts and incidence of acute myocardial infarction–Swedish Register of Information and Knowledge About Swedish Heart Intensive Care Admissions (RIKS-HIA). Sleep medicine, 13(3), 237-242.
Čulić, V. (2013). Daylight saving time transitions and acute myocardial infarction. Chronobiology international, 30(5), 662-668.
Kirchberger, I., Wolf, K., Heier, M., Kuch, B., von Scheidt, W., Peters, A., & Meisinger, C. (2015). Are daylight saving time transitions associated with changes in myocardial infarction incidence? Results from the German MONICA/KORA Myocardial Infarction Registry. BMC public health, 15(1), 778.
Toro, W., Tigre, R., & Sampaio, B. (2015). Daylight Saving Time and incidence of myocardial infarction: Evidence from a regression discontinuity design. Economics Letters, 136, 1-4.
Sipilä, J. O., Ruuskanen, J. O., Rautava, P., & Kytö, V. (2016). Changes in ischemic stroke occurrence following daylight saving time transitions. Sleep medicine, 27, 20-24.
これだけ多くの研究例があるので、日本でサマータイムが導入された場合には、心筋梗塞・脳卒中の発症が増加することが強く予想されます。
サマータイムを導入しようとしている方々は、これだけの健康リスクを国民に押し付けていることをゆめゆめ忘れないでください。あなたの判断で、人が死ぬんですからね。
The Swedish integration debate should focus on the difficult trade-offs needed in a country that is not structurally optimal for immigration, rather than getting bogged down in the semantics of racism, argues political scientist Andreas Johansson Heinö.
There is a lack of political action in Sweden to address integration that has long been compensated by strong rhetoric that bashes old policies. "We might even stop talking about immigration policy," Ola Ullsten, a prominent Liberal Party (Folkpartiet) politician, said in the 1970s.
When the term "integration" came into vogue in the 1990s, it was meant to replace the then stigmatized concept of multiculturalism. And when Iranian-born professor Masoud Kamali presented the findings of a state inquiry on structural discrimination in 2006, the solution was to scrap integration policy.
More recently, some suggested ahead of the Social Democrats' party congress in Gothenburg last week that if they take power, they should abolish the job of integration minister all together. The party's governing board said that integration is "a problematic concept" that should preferably not be used.
Commentators from different political camps applauded the initiative.
Per Wirtén, a columnist with the centre-left Dagens Arena newspaper, wrote that he sympathizes with the spirit of the proposal, but would rather see a name change: let one anti-racism minister take over the fight against "structural racial discrimination."
The word "immigrant" has been purged from the new proposed party programme. While both the 1990 and 2001 programmes dealt with integration problems, the 2013 analysis says it time to face racism with a general policy of equality. The programme warns that "poor groups and impoverished areas" will be translated into an ethnic problem in the public debate. Accordingly, the Social Democrats have since called itself an "anti-racist" party.
Is this a return to traditional social democratic equality policy, a settlement with the last remnants of the craze for identity politics under the former leadership of Mona Sahlin? Hardly.
