80,158 research outputs found
bauer-alex/FoSIntro: v1.0 of the FoSIntro package
No full text<p>This R package entails the appendix R code and functions for Bauer et al. (2018) - "An introduction to semiparametric function-on-scalar regression"</p>
Experimental study of longitudinal and transverse spin polarization in LEED from platinum (111)
No full textBauer P, Eckstein W, Müller N. Experimental study of longitudinal and transverse spin polarization in LEED from platinum (111). Zeitschrift für Physik, B: Condensed Matter. 1983;52(3):185-192
Paniegekko Bauer, Jackman, Sadlier & Whitaker
No full textPaniegekko Bauer, Jackman, Sadlier & Whitaker gen. nov. Content. Paniegekko madjo (Bauer, Jones & Sadlier, 2000) (Fig. 3 D) Type species. Bavayia madjo Bauer, Jones & Sadlier, 2000, here designated. Etymology. The generic name is derived from the Panié massif, the dominant landform of northeastern New Caledonia, and gekko, from the Malay ‘gekoq’, onomatopoeia of the call of the species Gekko gecko and the common name to all limbed gekkotans. A Sri Lankan origin for the word gekko, derived from the Sinhalese word ‘gego’, is also possible (de Silva & Bauer 2008). The name is masculine and should be pronounced “Pa-nē-āgekko.” The two known localities for this monotypic genus are Mt. Ignambi and Mt. Panié, both part of the Panié massif. Definition and Diagnosis. Paniegekko may be distinguished from all other New Caledonian diplodactylid geckos by the following combination of character states: body size moderate (to 75mm SVL), head large, tail slender and elongate (> 110 % SVL); dorsal scalation granular, homogeneous; body without extensive skin webs or flaps; expanded subdigital lamellae under all toes; subdigital lamellae of digits II–V of manus and pes unpaired basally and divided distally; claw of digit I of manus and pes positioned lateral to a single, undivided apical lamella; precloacal pores in two or more rows in males, longest row extending well onto thighs (50 or more pores total); dorsal coloration pattern brown with transverse chevrons; venter dull grayish, never yellow. Distribution. Paniegekko is known only from Mt. Ignambi and Mt. Panié in northeastern New Caledonia. Remarks. See Bauer and Sadlier (2000) for more information on P. m a d j o. Erection of a new genus for Bavayia madjo was necessitated to maintain the monophyly of Bavayia (see above).Published as part of Bauer, Aaron M., Jackman, Todd R., Sadlier, Ross A. & Whitaker, Anthony H., 2012, Revision of the giant geckos of New Caledonia (Reptilia: Diplodactylidae: Rhacodactylus), pp. 1-52 in Zootaxa 3404 on page 16, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.21173
Oral history interview with Helen Ann Bauer, Fran Chessler, Mary R. Feay, Mary Holt, Joyce Malleck, and Anita B. Marsh
No full textTranscript, 98 pp.This interview — with Helen Bauer, Fran Chessler, Mary Feay, Mary Holt, Joyce Malleck, and Anita Marsh — took place during a two-hour luncheon. The interview does not have a biographical or career narrative, and is only loosely chronological. The interviewer posed periodic questions but the interview is mostly the stories, anecdotes, and observations of these six women. The topics include dress codes and AT&T corporate culture; early job experiences and attraction to programming and computing; women in leadership positions at Bell Labs; affirmative action committees and workshops; interactions with the wider 1970s women’s movement; personal experiences with child care; the impact of the Urban Minorities Workshop; observations about the levels of women in computing today; reflections on the transformation of the women’s movement, and responses to the election of Donald Trump as U.S. president (ten days prior to this interview); comparisons of computing with other professions; and general observations about recent modes of computing including mobile computing and social media.
This material is based on work funded by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation award B2014-07 “Tripling Women’s Participation in Computing (1965-1985).”Alfred P. Sloan Foundation award B2014-07 “Tripling Women’s Participation in Computing (1965-1985).”Bauer, Helen Ann; Chessler, Fran; Feay, Mary R.; Holt, Mary; Malleck, Joyce; Marsh, Anita B.. (2016). Oral history interview with Helen Ann Bauer, Fran Chessler, Mary R. Feay, Mary Holt, Joyce Malleck, and Anita B. Marsh. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/188571
Longitudinal spin polarization and symmetries in low-energy-electron diffraction: Experiment and theory for Pt(111)
No full textBauer P, Feder R, Müller N. Longitudinal spin polarization and symmetries in low-energy-electron diffraction: Experiment and theory for Pt(111). Solid State Communications. 1980;36(3):249-251.In low-energy electron diffraction from Pt(111), the longitudinal component of the spin polarization vector and its transverse component normal to the scattering plane were measured by a Mott detector and found to agree very well with corresponding theoretical results. Rotation diagrams of the longitudinal and transverse components exhibit only a three-fold symmetry in contrast to the six-fold symmetry, which time reversal invariance dictates for intensities
A 2 h periodic variation in the low-mass X-ray binary Ser X-1
No full textSpectroscopy of the low-mass X-ray binary Ser X-1 using the Gran Telescopio Canarias have revealed a ?2 h periodic variability that is present in the three strongest emission lines. We tentatively interpret this variability as due to orbital motion, making it the first indication of the orbital period of Ser X-1. Together with the fact that the emission lines are remarkably narrow, but still resolved, we show that a main-sequence K dwarf together with a canonical 1.4 M? neutron star gives a good description of the system. In this scenario, the most likely place for the emission lines to arise is the accretion disc, instead of a localized region in the binary (such as the irradiated surface or the stream-impact point), and their narrowness is due instead to the low inclination (?10°) of Ser X-1
Bauer R., Pool I. de S., Dexter L., American busines and public policy.
No full textRolle P. Bauer R., Pool I. de S., Dexter L., American busines and public policy.. In: Revue française de sociologie, 1965, 6-2. pp. 253-254
Frauenmystik im Mittelalter. Herausgegeben von Peter Dinzelbacher und Dieter R. Bauer, 1985
No full textMunier Charles. Frauenmystik im Mittelalter. Herausgegeben von Peter Dinzelbacher und Dieter R. Bauer, 1985. In: Revue des Sciences Religieuses, tome 59, fascicule 3-4, 1985. p. 279
Parabezzia casimirensis Felippe-Bauer & Spinelli, sp. nov.
No full textParabezzia casimirensis Felippe-Bauer & Spinelli, sp. nov. Figs. 14–20 Diagnosis. The only Neotropical species of the Parabezzia brunnea group in which the females are large (wing length 1.2–1.4 mm), the fore and hind tarsomeres 5 have prominent ventral swelling, and the hind tarsal claws are slightly longer than the fore and mid ones, with the mid claws smaller. Female. Head brown. Eyes separated by V-shaped space equal to diameter of 2.5 (n= 4) ommatidia at level of interocular setae (Fig. 18). Antennal flagellum pale brown (Fig. 15); pedicel brown; antennal ratio 1.07–1.12 (1.08, n= 4). Clypeus with 12–14 slender setae. Palpus pale brown (Fig. 16); segment 3 with few capitate hyaline sensilla on inner mesal surface; palpal ratio 3.6–3.8 (3.7, n= 4). Mandible with 7–9 teeth. Thorax dark brown. Scutum with 4 presutural, 4–5 posterolateral setae; scutellum with 9–11 (4–6 stout, 5–6 delicate) setae. Wing (Fig. 14) length 1.2–1.4 (1.3, n= 4) mm; breadth 0.54–0.63 (n= 0.58, n= 4) mm; membrane slightly infuscated; Sc, M, r-m, R 1 and R 3 brown; wing sections lenght 770 – 530 – 65 µ, two setae on costa proximad of basal arculus; costal fringe long in margin and center of costa, uniformly distributed along margin of vein and sparsely distributed on center of vein in the distal ½ of section I and in sections II and III; R 3 ending at 0.98 of wing lenght; costal extension reaching 0.37–0.48 (0.42, n= 4) the length from tip of R 3 to tip of M 1. Halter pale brown. Legs brown (Fig. 20), hind legs darker; hind tibial comb with 7–10, commonly 10 spines (n= 4); tarsi paler (Fig. 19), palisade setae in single row on hind tarsomere 1; fore and hind tarsomere 5 with prominent ventral swelling, inconspicuous on mid tarsomere 5; hind tarsal claws slightly longer than fore and mid tarsal claws, being the mid claws the smallest, lengths of larger and smaller talons of fore, mid and hind claws: 115 / 45 – 98 / 33 – 135 / 50 µ (n= 4); longest talon of fore, mid and hind leg claws smaller than lenght of their respective tarsomeres 5, LC/T ratios of fore, mid and hind legs 0.85 – 0.85–0.94 (n= 4); hind tarsal ratio 2.6–2.8 (2.7, n= 4). FIGURE 14. Parabezzia casimirensis sp. nov., female. A. Wing; B. Wing base, showing costa; C. Wing apex, showing r 3. Abdomen brown. Two subequal ovoid spermathecae (Fig. 17) with very short necks, when present, measuring 77.5 X 60 µ and 70 X 55 µ (n= 4). Male. Unknown. Distribution. Brazil (Rio de Janeiro). Types. Holotype ♀, BRAZIL, Rio de Janeiro, Casimiro de Abreu, Union Biological Reserve (22 ° 25 ′ 35 ″ S, 42 ° 2 ′ 4 ″ W), 28.XII. 2012 – 31.I. 2013, “ Biota Diptera Fluminense ” team col., Malaise trap (CCER). Paratypes, 3 ♀: 1 ♀, same data as holotype (CCER), 2 ♀, same data as holotype except 16.III– 25.IV. 2013 (CCER; MLP). Etymology. This species is named after the originairies of Casimiro de Abreu, municipality of Rio de Janeiro State, where the specimens were collected. Taxonomic discussion. Parabezzia casimirensis differs from the other Neotropical species of the brunnea species group by its wing length 1.2–1.4 mm (1.03 mm in P. caribbeana, 1.00 mm in P. arenosa, 0.93–0.98 mm in P. unica sp. nov.), by the fore and hind tarsomere 5 with prominent ventral swelling, inconspicuous on mid tarsomere 5 (ventral swelling absent on hind tarsomere 5 in P. a re n os a and P. caribbeana, on mid tarsomere 5 in P. unica sp. nov., on all tarsomeres in P. brunnea), and by the hind tarsal ratio 2.6–2.8 (2.4 in P. arenosa, 2.5 in P. caribbeana and P. indistincta sp. nov., 3.6 in P. fuscipennis).Published as part of Felippe-Bauer, Maria Luiza & Spinelli, Gustavo R., 2015, New species and new records of the predaceous midge genus Parabezzia Malloch (Diptera: Ceratopogonidae) from Brazil, pp. 390-402 in Zootaxa 3915 (3) on pages 396-399, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3915.3.4, http://zenodo.org/record/23382
Afroedura haackei Jacobsen, Kuhn, Jackman & Bauer, 2014, stat. nov.
No full text<i>A. haackei</i> stat. nov. Onderstall, 1984 <p>(Fig. 5 A)</p> <p> <b>Distribution.</b> Granite outcrops of the southern Lowveld of Mpumalanga province, South Africa (Bauer 2014h) (Figs. 4, 6). TM 49920 from Farm Scrutton 23MT (2230AD) (illustrated by Pienaar 1978 as <i>A. transvaalica</i>) appears similar or identical to <i>A. haackei</i> (Onderstall 1984, Jacobsen 1990) and may represent a translocation.</p> <p> <b>Remarks.</b> This species was described as a subspecies of <i>A. pondolia</i> (Onderstall 1984), but was amended by Jacobsen (1990) to <i>A. multiporis haackei</i>. Our molecular data confirm the relationship of the two taxa, but based on substantial genetic differentiation (Fig. 1) as well as differences in body size and precloacal pore counts (see Table 4), and their allopatric distribution, we here formally elevate <i>A. haackei</i> to specific rank. The species was previously listed in the <i>South African Red Data Book</i> as “Restricted” (Jacobsen 1988a) but is currently considered to be of Least Concern (Bauer 2014h).</p>Published as part of <i>Jacobsen, Niels H. G., Kuhn, Arianna L., Jackman, Todd R. & Bauer, Aaron M., 2014, A phylogenetic analysis of the southern African gecko genus Afroedura Loveridge (Squamata: Gekkonidae), with the description of nine new species from Limpopo and Mpumalanga provinces of South Africa, pp. 451-501 in Zootaxa 3846 (4)</i> on page 474, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3846.4.1, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/250495">http://zenodo.org/record/250495</a>
- …
