1,490 research outputs found
Thrypticus atomus Frey 1915
No full textThrypticus atomus Frey, 1915. 1 ♂, 4 ♀♀, Locarno (TI), Bolle di Magadino, 194 m, 20.05.– 21.07.1998, leg. L. Pollini (MCSN). Neufund.Published as part of Bächli, Gerhard, Merz, Bernhard & Haenni, Jean-Paul, 2014, Dritter Nachtrag zur Checkliste der Diptera der Schweiz, pp. 119-140 in Entomo Helvetica 7 on page 125, DOI: 10.5169/seals-985967, http://zenodo.org/record/809674
Hilara barbipes Frey 1908
No full text<p> <i>Hilara barbipes</i> Frey, 1908. (Chvála & Merz 2009).</p>Published as part of <i>Bächli, Gerhard, Merz, Bernhard & Haenni, Jean-Paul, 2014, Dritter Nachtrag zur Checkliste der Diptera der Schweiz, pp. 119-140 in Entomo Helvetica 7</i> on page 124, DOI: 10.5169/seals-985967, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/8096745">http://zenodo.org/record/8096745</a>
Liriomyza virgula Frey 1946
No full text<p> <i>Liriomyza virgula</i> Frey, 1946. (Cerny & Merz 2007).</p>Published as part of <i>Bächli, Gerhard, Merz, Bernhard & Haenni, Jean-Paul, 2014, Dritter Nachtrag zur Checkliste der Diptera der Schweiz, pp. 119-140 in Entomo Helvetica 7</i> on page 128, DOI: 10.5169/seals-985967, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/8096745">http://zenodo.org/record/8096745</a>
Rhamphomyia (Lundstroemiella) aterrima Frey 1922
No full text<p> <i>Rhamphomyia</i> (<i>Lundstroemiella</i>) <i>aterrima</i> Frey, 1922. (Barták 2007b).</p>Published as part of <i>Bächli, Gerhard, Merz, Bernhard & Haenni, Jean-Paul, 2014, Dritter Nachtrag zur Checkliste der Diptera der Schweiz, pp. 119-140 in Entomo Helvetica 7</i> on page 134, DOI: 10.5169/seals-985967, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/8096745">http://zenodo.org/record/8096745</a>
Exploring Emptiness: An Investigation of MA and MU in My Sonic Composition Practice
No full textThe commentary investigates Japanese aesthetics of space, silence and emptiness - ma and mu - that informed my compositional practice during the research period 2012 - 2015. The portfolio comprises text compositions and sound installations in which forms of micro events and sustained events are employed. Throughout, the emphasis is on my personal engagement with, and manifestation of emptiness that concerns a particular model of listening and perception.
Chapter 1 discusses six primary research areas: ma and mu, material, text, form, listening and perception. Firstly, I introduce ma and mu by examining noh culture and Zeami's teaching of senu hima (where there is no-action) in the context of my personal approaches to music. The following subjects are then used to contextualise my PhD practice by means of examples from various composers and visual artists. Here, these particular and enigmatic concepts are explored through Japanese art as well as Western contemporary works by Alvin Lucier, Eliane Radigue and those of the Wandelweiser collective.
Part 2 provides contextual commentaries on selected compositions from the portfolio that mostly articulate my aesthetics in relation to the topics covered in Chapter 1. koso koso addresses my methodologies to investigate the essence of senu hima, followed by treow that discusses my approach to materials and the importance of space. I move on to grade two and grade two extended in order to examine text scores, and then, look into Espèces d'espaces 03 and 04 as examples of musical forms that I employ.
Finally, listening and perception are investigated through the compositions gnome and con.de.structuring. Throughout, I describe how my works explore emptiness as a result of my particular emphasis on listening over composing
Tektonische Übersichtskarte der Stirnregion der Bernhard-Decke um Südwestlichen Wallis
No full textPeter Christ; Schweiz.Geotechnische KommissionBeiträge zur Geologie der Schweiz, Geotechn.Serie, Lfg.11, 1925, T.
Jon Frey, Michigan State University professor of Art and Art History talks about the reuse of building materials in late Roman and Byzantine buildings and into the Medieval period
No full textJon Frey, Michigan State University professor of Art and Art History and author of "Spolia in fortifications and the common builder in late antiquity", talks about the reuse of building materials in late Roman and Byzantine buildings and into the Medieval period, especially those elements with Latin or Greek inscriptions. Frey talks about literacy rates during those periods and asks if the elements were actually meant to be read or if it was sufficient to the builder that they be recognized simply as ancient writing. Frey is introduced by the Head of the Fine Arts Library, Terrie Wilson
Dissertatio Inauguralis Quam Consensu Et Auctoritate Gratiosi Medicorum Ordinis In Alma Litteraria Universitate Turicensi Pro Summis In Medicina, Chirurgia Et Arte Obstetricia Honoribus Rite Capessendis Die XVI Iunii Anni MDCCCXXXVIII
No full textPublice Defensurus Est Auctor Bernhardus Conradus Frey ScaphusiensisDissertation, Universität Zürich, 183
Critical incident monitoring in paediatric and adult critical care: from reporting to improved patient outcomes?
No full textPURPOSE OF REVIEW: Critical incident reporting alone does not necessarily improve patient safety or even patient outcomes. Substantial improvement has been made by focusing on the further two steps of critical incident monitoring, that is, the analysis of critical incidents and implementation of system changes. The system approach to patient safety had an impact on the view about the patient's role in safety. This review aims to analyse recent advances in the technique of reporting, the analysis of reported incidents, and the implementation of actual system improvements. It also explores how families should be approached about safety issues. RECENT FINDINGS: It is essential to make as many critical incidents as possible known to the intensive care team. Several factors have been shown to increase the reporting rate: anonymity, regular feedback about the errors reported, and the existence of a safety climate. Risk scoring of critical incident reports and root cause analysis may help in the analysis of incidents. Research suggests that patients can be successfully involved in safety. SUMMARY: A persisting high number of reported incidents is anticipated and regarded as continuing good safety culture. However, only the implementation of system changes, based on incident reports, and also involving the expertise of patients and their families, has the potential to improve patient outcome. Hard outcome criteria, such as standardized mortality ratio, have not yet been shown to improve as a result of critical incident monitoring
- …
