204 research outputs found
Tokyo, Japan 1953
Other title Panel title: Railway map of Tokyo and vicinity, all stations named in English, includes Atami-Ito, Yokosuka, Yokohama, Chiba, Abiko, Omiya, Hachioji, Tachikawa, Otsuki, Chichibu Notes "Includes Atami-Ito, Yokosuka, Yokohama, Chiba, Abiko, Omiya, Hachioji, Tachikawa, Otsuki, Chichibu" -- panel. Panel title date is 1954; map date is 1953.Color
Tokyo, Japan 1954
Includes inset map of "Downtown Marunouchi District."
Index in English and Japanese, ancillary "Outline map of the streetcar, railway, and subway systems of Tokyo," text and color illustrations. on verso.Color;1:26,00
Bilingual map of Greater Tokyo
Scale approximately 1:26,000 (E 139°38ʹ00ʺ--E 139°49ʹ00ʺ/N 35°45ʹ00ʺ--N 35°32ʹ00ʺ). 1 map : color ; 93 x 72 cm, folded to 26 x 19 cm. Shows roads, railways, universities and colleges, military installations, temples and shrines, parks, Ku boundaries, fire and police stations, embassies, missions, art galleries and museums, principal commercial buildings, streetcar lines, post offices, U.S. security force areas, etc. Includes 1 inset map: Downtown Marunouchi District. Index in English and Japanese and "Outline map of the streetcar, railway, and subway systems of Tokyo" on verso
0480_018_004_Acquisitions_1960-1979_Stapled_Set_28
1. Invoice dated 25 August 1975 from Charles E. Tuttle Co. to Dr. Aziz S. Atiya of the Marriott Library at the University of Utah. 2. One-page typewritten letter dated 13 July 1973 to C. Russell Scoville of Alexandria, Virginia, from Ms. Ann Merlo, Gifts and Exchanges Librarian. 3. One-page typewritten letter dated 8 August 1973 from Thomas M. Schmid, Acquisition Librarian, to Dr. Aziz S. Atiya of the University of Utah. 4. Memorandum dated 3 August 1973 to Roger K. Hanson from Dr. Aziz S. Atiya. 5. Memorandum dated 16 August 1973 to Thomas Schmid from Dr. Aziz S. Atiya. 6. Memorandum dated 7 August 1973 to Dr. Aziz S. Atiya from Roger K. Hanson regarding books from the Middle East and Indi
Going Beyond Buddha
Excerpt from the new book Going Beyond Buddha: The Awakening Practice of Listening by Zen Master Dae Gak. (Boston: Charles E. Tuttle Co., 1997.
A second chance to make a first impression? How appearance and nonverbal behavior affect perceived warmth and competence of virtual agents over time
Bergmann K, Eyssel FA, Kopp S. A second chance to make a first impression? How appearance and nonverbal behavior affect perceived warmth and competence of virtual agents over time. In: Walker M, Neff M, Paiva A, Nakano Y, eds. Proceedings of the 12th International Conference on Intelligent Virtual Agents. Berlin/Heidelberg: Springer; 2012: 126-138.First impressions of others are fundamental for the further develop- ment of a relationship and are thus of major importance for the design of vir- tual agents, too. We addressed the question whether there is a second chance for first impressions with regard to the major dimensions of social cognition–warmth and competence. We employed a novel experimental set-up that combined agent appearance (robot-like vs. human-like) and agent behavior (gestures present vs. absent) of virtual agents as between-subject factors with a repeated measures de- sign. Results indicate that ratings of warmth depend on interaction effects of time and agent appearance, while evaluations of competence seem to depend on the interaction of time and nonverbal behavior. Implications of these results for basic and applied research on intelligent virtual agents will be discussed
Field guide for the edible crustacea of the Philippines
A pictorial handbook, Field Guide for the Edible Crustacea of the Philippines was written by Mr. Hiroshi Motoh, leader of the ecology project of the Aquaculture Department, with the supervision of Dr. Katsuzo Kuronuma, president emeritus of Tokyo University of Fisheries. This handbook describes 37 species of common edible crustacea, belonging to the order Decapoda, which are found in the Philippines. Fourteen of the species are commonly known as prawns or shrimps, 8 are lobsters or crayfish, and 15 are crabs. A color plate of each species accompanies biological, ecological, taxonomic, and economic descriptions.
Each species presented is discussed under six major topics: Name (the scientific, English, and Philippine names are given); Diagnostic characters by which the species is identified; Ecology referring to the habitat, behavior, etc. of each species; Geographical distribution of species; its Fisheries which includes fishing gear used to catch it and known fishing grounds; and the Economic potential of the species.
An immediate practical use of the handbook is to pint out the aquaculture value of the species and their requirements for culture or eventual culture. Besides aquaculturists, it will also benefit nature lovers, students, and amateur scientists to read the handbook; the classification scheme by which the species were arranged is provided in a systematic list.
While the title suggests that the species dealt with are commonly found in the Philippines, most are also found in Hawaii, Japan, Taiwan, and Southeast Asia, westward to the Arabian Gulf, Red Sea, and the East Coast of Africa. The area covered is commonly known as Indo-Pacific Region or Indo-West Pacific Region in zoogeography.
Printed in Japan, it consists of 96 pages and 37 color plates.Information on each species includes: 1) taxonomy (scientific, English and Philippine names) and diagnostic characters: 2) ecology; 3) distribution; 4) fisheries data; 5) economics (potential, price).Foreword. -- Introduction -- Acknowledgement -- Notes on presentation -- Identification of the species -- Glossary of technical terms -- List of the species arranged in systematic order -- Descriptions and illustrations -- References -- Index to scientific names -- Index to English names -- Index to Philippine names.Englis
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