135,201 research outputs found
Chisholm, D H, 1470484
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/376982Surname: CHISHOLM
Given Name(s) or Initials: D H
Military Service Number or Last Known Location: 1470484
Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 19196190741
Item: [2016.0049.09287] "Chisholm, D H, 1470484
The Public Square at Asheville. -- Country Home in the Blue Ridge
No full textThis page containing two pictures identified as 'The Public Square at Asheville. - Country Home in the Blue Ridge' is from Holman D. Waldron's souvenir book 'With Pen and Camera thro' the 'Land of the Sky' (Portland, Me.: Chisholm Bros., 1904)
Patton Avenue, Asheville, N.C. -- Mountain Park Hotel, Hot Springs, N.C.
No full textThis page containing two pictures identified as 'Patton Avenue, Asheville, N.C. - Mountain Park Hotel, Hot Springs, N.C.' is from Holman D. Waldron's souvenir book 'With Pen and Camera thro' the 'Land of the Sky' (Portland, Me.: Chisholm Bros., 1904)
Witnessing objectivity on a quantum computer
No full textUnderstanding the emergence of objectivity from the quantum realm has been a long standing issue strongly related to the quantum to classical crossover. Quantum Darwinism (QD) provides an answer, interpreting objectivity as consensus between independent observers. Quantum computers provide an interesting platform for such experimental investigation of QD, fulfiling their initial intended purpose as quantum simulators. Here we assess to what degree current Noisy intermediate-scale quantum devices can be used as experimental platforms in the field of QD. We do this by simulating an exactly solvable stochastic collision model, taking advantage of the analytical solution to benchmark the experimental results
The social construction of youth and the triangle between youth research, youth policy and youth work in Europe
No full textDendromonocotyle colorni Chisholm, Whittington & Kearn 2001
No full textDendromonocotyle colorni Chisholm, Whittington & Kearn, 2001 (Figs. 2 B, 4 F, 8–10) Type-host: Himantura uarnak (Forsskål). Additional host: H. gerrardi (Gray). Type locality: Eilat Underwater Observatory, Israel. Additional locality: uShaka Sea World, Durban, South Africa. Site on host: Dorsal skin surface. Materials examined: SAMCTA 29450 (7 vouchers), AHC 29171 -29177 (6 vouchers), BMNH 2007.2.21.5- 10 (6 vouchers). Redescription. Based on 20 flattened adult specimens. Total body length 3255 ± 532.8 (2080–4300, n = 20). Body-proper 2510 ± 485.1 (1500–3520, n = 20) long, and 2136 ± 486.3 (1150–3200, n = 20) maximum width (Fig. 8 A). Haptor 2195 ± 376.8 (1330–2800, n = 20) in diameter (Fig. 7 B), with 8 peripheral, and 1 central loculus. Hamuli present (Figs 8 B, 8 I, 9 A), 512 ± 4.6 (46–59, n = 13) long. Fourteen marginal hooklets (Fig. 8 J) 11 ± 1.4 (10–15, n = 13) long, distributed in marginal valve between every 4 papillae. Haptoral rim with 56 marginal haptoral papillae each armed with 3 or 4 sclerites (Figs 8 G, 8 H, 9 B, 9 C). Terminal papillary sclerite as illustrated (Figs 8 H, 9 B, 9 D). Outer-ring septal sclerites distinct (Fig. 8 C) and radial septal sclerites (Fig. 8 D) larger than papillary sclerites (Fig. 8 G), but smaller than terminal papillary sclerite (Fig. 8 H). Tripartite sclerites observed at junction of radial septa and inner-ring septum and at junction of radial septa and outer ring septum (Figs 8 E, 8 F, 9 C). Anterior and anterolateral loculus pairs each with 6 associated marginal haptoral papillae. Posterolateral and posterior loculus pairs each with 8 associated marginal haptoral papillae (Figs 2 B, 8 B). Mouth ventral, subterminal, subterminal groove anterior to mouth (Fig. 8 A). Six distinct anterior gland duct openings open laterally on anterior end of worm as illustrated (Figs 8 A, 9 E). One pair of eyespots, situated dorsally to pharynx. Pharynx 286 ± 45.2 (189–368, n = 20) long, and 179 ± 26.7 (129–229, n = 20) wide. Dendritic intestinal caecum anterordorsal to pharynx, extending to both posterior marginal lobes of body proper (Fig. 8 A). Intestinal caecum highly pigmented. Testis singular with vas deferens originating from the left side of testis, dorsal to the ovary. Testis 231 ± 36 (170–280, n = 8) long, and 454 ± 71.6 (287–620, n = 20) wide. Vas deferens extends anterodorsally to vagina, with 2 small loops, 1 on each side of vagina. Vas deferens crosses ventrally over posterior portion of ejaculatory bulb and swells to form seminal vesicle, which narrows and enters ejaculatory bulb distally. Ejaculatory bulb 179 ± 30 (136–231, n = 20) long, and 194 ± 30.6 (143–235, n = 20) wide. Male copulatory organ sclerotised (Fig. 10 A), 804 ± 31.9 (751–852, n = 18) long, 9 ± 0.5 (9–10, n = 20) wide. Accessory flange present at distal end of male copulatory organ (Figs 4 F, 10 B). Muscular sheath 57 ± 8.8 (50–75, n = 18) wide, covers entire length of male copulatory organ (Fig. 10 A). Ovary bi-lobed 360 ± 53.4 (240–430, n = 14) long, and 715 ± 139.6 (420–980, n = 16) wide, immediately anterior to testis with lobes extending to either side of testis (Figs 8 A, 10 C). Single ovarian branch loops right intestinal caecum dorsoventrally. Ootype 314 ± 54.4 (212–387, n = 20) long, ventral to male copulatory organ. Tetrahedral egg (Fig. 10 C) side length 74 ± 10.3 (55–90, n = 7); filament 158 ± 32.3 (110–210, n = 9) long extending from 1 pole of egg. Mehlis glands not observed. Vaginal pore on left side of body at level of anterior portion of ejaculatory bulb (Fig. 8 A). Vagina narrows to form distinctly coiled translucent duct, which narrows to enter ovoid seminal receptacle anterior to ovary (Fig. 10 C). Seminal receptacle 141 ± 24.4 (105– 175, n = 13) long, and 106 ± 15.2 (87–140, n = 13) wide. No spermatophores observed. Vitellaria obscured by pigmented intestinal caecum. Remarks. All stingrays in the exhibit were collected from immediate local wild population in Durban Bay in 2003. Dendromonocotyle colorni was only observed on the hosts when an outbreak occurred months later in the aquarium exhibit. No local wild populations of H. uarnak or H. gerrardi have been examined for D. colorni. Furthermore, we could not determine whether the infection of D. colorni on H. uarnak and H. gerrardi represents a natural association between closely related hosts, or an artificially created host-parasite interaction between similar host species under lower-than-normal spatial arrangements and increased stress levels in captivity. The D. colorni collected in South Africa differ slightly from those collected in Israel but we do not deem these minor differences to be enough to warrant erection of a separate species. The marginal haptoral papillae of the South African material are sometimes armed with 4 sclerites (including the terminal papillary sclerite) whereas the specimens from Israel only have 3. Tripartite sclerites were found at the junction of the radial septum and the outer-ring septum as well as inner-ring septum (Figs 8 E, 8 F, 9 C) in the South African specimens whereas tripartite sclerites were only seen at the junction of the radial septa and inner ring septum from those specimens from Israel (Chisholm et al. 2001 a). We only found 1 pair of eyespots the South African specimens, not 2, as indicated by Chisholm et al. (2001 a), however, it is likely that the second pair was obscured by the dark pigment in the intestinal caeca. The vas deferens in the South African specimens crosses the posterior end the ejaculatory bulb not the anterior end as illustrated by Chisholm et al. (2001 a) for specimens from Israel.Published as part of Vaughan, David, Chisholm, Leslie & Christison, Kevin, 2008, Overview of South African Dendromonocotyle (Monogenea: Monocotylidae), with descriptions of 2 new species from stingrays (Dasyatidae) kept in public aquaria, pp. 26-44 in Zootaxa 1826 on pages 40-41, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18310
The Jesse Chisholm Trail
No full textFourth in series of articles written in connection with the Chisholm Trail Museum
Chisholm Most Successful Trader on Southern Plains
No full textSecond in series of stories in connection with the Chisholm Trail Museum in Waurika, Oklahoma. History of Jesse Chisholm and the trail are in this article
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