http://forum.putclub.com/viewthread.php?tid=181134
Putclub 論壇,滿有意思的,會提供一些"音源"來聽寫
....裡面有很強的人,超厲害!
下面是我自己聽的時候,小小改了一下前人的聽寫的transcript.
(粗體字的部份,是我覺得滿難的單字)
The same technology used to make prosthetic
limb is now being used to clone some of the world's earliest manuscript from Mesopotamia, an area near modern day Iraq. When
the us invaded Iraq in 2003, thousands of
artifacts were stolen from museums in Baghdad. Those losses include tens of thousands of
tablets made by Samarian as early as 5000 years
ago . These cuneiform tablets were some of
the oldest known documents in the world which recorded everything from laws to
simple business transactions.
The project, run by Pisi University's Assyriology
department and Italian agency for new technologies, energy and environment, is
called duplication and rebirth. It used
a process call rapid photo-typing to create the virtual and physical
reproductions of the antiques.
Today the team has recorded about the 20 thousand artifacts borrowed
by private western collections, they use photographs, bibliographical
references and when possible 3D images to catalogue each piece.
Here is a 3-dimensional scanner, we use it to create 3D models of
the cuneiform tablets . As you can see, a tablet, in this case a copy, is zipped by laser ray which scans the surface to obtain
points to build the 3-D image. The data from the scanner is acquired
through software which allows us to build 3-demensional model. This data is
necessary for the rapid photo-typing to work, but can also be used to recreate
a virtual copy of the tablet which can be viewed on the computer or
over the internet.
Data that is collected is then used in rapid photo-typing. Layers of thermoplastic are built up to
recreate a precise replica of the original . With these machines, it
is possible to make physical model of a tablet, and it is possible to make this
tablet layer by layer. The layer is very small, because it's
0.8mm. The 3-demensional model are especially useful, because the
tablet is written front back and sides, requiring one to
rotate them to read the full text.
For discovery news, I am Matt Dansco.