TL;DR: For women, travel literature is treasured "because of the ceaseless delight we have in anything distant from us either in time or space" (vi) as mentioned in this paper, and women travel to remote regions was especially transgressive for many Western women of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries who sought both escape and pleasure abroad.
Abstract: As W. H. Wynn writes in his introduction to Lucy Yeend Culler's Europe, Through a Woman's Eye (1883), travel literature is treasured "because of the ceaseless delight we have in anything distant from us either in time or space" (vi). Similarly, for the travel writer herself, this journey involves a quest for that which is most "distant": the "Other," the exotic, the "notme." Travel to remote regions was especially transgressive for many Western women of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries who sought both escape and pleasure abroad. These women, themselves "Other" to masculine concepts of biology, thought, emotion, and sexuality, found the authority they were denied at home by becoming experts of an exotic area. The Otherness they found served as a vehicle for inscribing something new, even something unspoken about themselves. Writing about foreign bodies in a strange land compelled a woman writer to consider the position of her own body as a foreign object and to make choices about the presentation of that body on paper. Critics endeavoring to pinpoint structural and thematic differences between men's and women's travel writing, concentrating particularly on Victorian texts, have noted how many women concerned themselves with
TL;DR: In this paper, an object-oriented memory management framework is presented for a foreign pointer class (14, 400) and a foreign object class (12) each having a plurality of encapsulated methods and variables for memory management.
Abstract: An object-oriented memory management framework (10) and method therefor provide for a foreign pointer class (14, 400) and a foreign object class (12) each having a plurality of encapsulated methods and variables for memory management. The foreign pointer class (14) provides one or more instances of active, passive, and restrictive foreign pointers (274, 284, 292). The framework (10) further includes a foreign object class (12) for providing one or more instances of foreign objects (16), where each foreign object (16) encapsulated an active list variable (32), a passive list variable (36), and a restrictive list variable (34) for recording therein any foreign pointer pointing thereto.
TL;DR: In this article, a method of removing a foreign object from a food piece is described. But the method is not suitable for the handling of large objects. And it is not a suitable method for the removal of a large object.
Abstract: A method of removing a foreign object from a food piece is provided. The method comprises detecting the location of a foreign object in a food piece (10); conveying the food piece to a cutting tool (42); operating the cutting tool to cut around the detected location of the foreign object and subsequently to engage and eject the foreign object from the food piece.
TL;DR: In this paper, a foreign object assessment device for improving the accuracy of fingerprint authentication is presented, which is provided with an image acquisition unit (31) for acquiring an image in which an object to be authenticated to be an object for fingerprint authentication has been captured; a region partitioning unit (33) for partitioning an image acquired by the image acquiring unit into regions differing in color from one another using predetermined assessment criteria when assessing differences in the color.
Abstract: Disclosed is a foreign object assessment device for improving accuracy of fingerprint authentication. The disclosed foreign object assessment device is provided with an image acquisition unit (31) for acquiring an image in which an object to be authenticated to be an object of fingerprint authentication has been captured; a region partitioning unit (33) for partitioning an image acquired by the image acquisition unit (31) into regions differing in color from one another using predetermined assessment criteria when assessing differences in the color; and a foreign object assessment unit (34) for assessing whether or not a foreign object is included in the object to be authenticated using colors and/or areas of the regions partitioned by the region partitioning unit (33).