188,955 research outputs found
The nomenclature of the lycophyte species Phlegmariurus mingcheensis Ching (Huperziaceae)
No full textIn 1982, Ren Chang Ching twice described the same lycophyte species under the names Lycopodium mingcheense (published in April; the original "minchegense" spelling being a correctable error) and Phlegmariurus mingcheensis Ching (published in May). Phlegmariurus mingcheensis cannot be taken as a combination based on Lycopodium mingcheense because in the original publication a different holotype was indicated and the name Lycopodium mingcheense was not mentioned. The correct names for this species in Huperzia, Lycopodium, and Phlegmariurus are Huperzia mingcheensis (Ching) Holub (basionym: Phlegmariurus mingcheensis), Lycopodium mingcheense Ching, and Phlegmariurus mingcheensis Ching, respectively. The recent lectotypification of the name Lycopodium mingcheense using P.S. Chiu 2069 (PE) was redundant since this specimen was clearly indicated as the holotype in Ching's original publication. The recent new name Phlegmariurus mingjoui X.C. Zhang is an illegitimate superfluous name
CV or Resume for Lu Hui Ching (March 15, 1949)
No full textThis two-page typed document is the CV or Resume for Lu Hui Ching. It is dated March 15, 1949. It outlines basic biographical information on Lu Hui Ching, including education, work and athletic activities/history.For more information about Lu Hui-chʻing, see:https://springfield.as.atlas-sys.com/agents/people/97
Chow Yih-Ching, La philosophie chinoise
No full textS. R. Chow Yih-Ching, La philosophie chinoise. In: Revue Philosophique de Louvain. Troisième série, tome 55, n°46, 1957. p. 306
The concept of peace in the Tao Te Ching
No full textThis thesis represents a first attempt to analyze Lao Tzu's main method of resolving the social and political problems in Ch'un Ch'iu and Warring States Periods. Lao Tzu, the founder of Taoism, suggested many solutions that could bring an end to the conflicts and to the ending of the disunity of China. Examples of these include the reform or abolishment of some ancient Chinese institutions as well as new principles for the enhancement and preservation of life. All these ideas were to become crystallised in Tao Te Ch'ing, which became an important religious text. In particular, the aspect of Lao Tzu's methods for solving the social and political problems of China in the Warring States Period needs more attention. In each chapter of the Tao Te Ch'ing there was a main emphasis on peace as the main method of developing social cohesion and as a cure to all fundamental human problems. Therefore, Lao Tzu's ideas about peace and his methods of solving the problems of the Warring States period are significant and from the main focus of the thesis
Ma-Lien-Ching-Tzŭ
No full textMA-LIEN-CHING-TZŬ
Map of portions of Chinese Turkistan and Kansu (-)
Ma-Lien-Ching-Tzŭ (Sheet No. 80) ( -
Ch'i-Ku-Ching
No full textCH'I-KU-CHING
Map of portions of Chinese Turkistan and Kansu (-)
Ch'i-Ku-Ching (Sheet No. 66) ( -
Christmas Card written by Lu Hui-Ching (December 1947)
No full textThis is a four-page Christmas card message written by Lu Hui-Ching in December 1947. The letter updates her friends and colleagues on what she did in the past year and announces an early outline of her plan to set-up an institute for research and training for physical education in China.For more information about Lu Hui-chʻing, see:https://springfield.as.atlas-sys.com/agents/people/97
Letter from Lu Hui Ching to Elizabeth Burchneal (April 30, 1949)
No full textThis is a copy of a letter written by Lu Hui Ching to Elizabeth Burchneal of the Folk Arts Center in Brooklyn. It is dated April 30, 1949. The letter talks about her visit at the AAPE convention in Boston and the possibilities of getting together over the summer.For more information about Lu Hui-chʻing, see:https://springfield.as.atlas-sys.com/agents/people/97
Letter from Lu Hui-Ching to Yuehan Ma (June 21, 1948)
No full textThis is a copy of a letter written by Lu Hui-Ching to Yuehan (John) Ma. It is dated June 21, 1948 and is asking his opinion and support for a research and training institution for physical education in China.For more information about Lu Hui-chʻing, see:https://springfield.as.atlas-sys.com/agents/people/97
Letter from Lu Hui Ching to Elizabeth Burchneal (May 12, 1949)
No full textThis is a copy of a letter written by Lu Hui Ching to Elizabeth Burchneal of the Folk Arts Center in Brooklyn. It is dated May 12, 1949. The letter is in response to an invite to the Folk Arts Center for the Folk Arts Afternoon.For more information about Lu Hui-chʻing, see:https://springfield.as.atlas-sys.com/agents/people/97
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