14,808 research outputs found
Acer sycopseoides Chun
Acer sycopseoides Chun (1932:t. 3160). Type.— China. Guangxi [Kwangsi]: Luocheng Xian [Lu-chen-hsien], [Tia-Lian-Shan], elev. ca. 540 m, 25 May 1928, R. C. Ching 5336 (IBSC0436401, lectotype designated by Fang 1939; isolectotypes A00050491, CQNM0000975, K000640908, NAS00071821, NAS00071822, NAS00071823, NAS00071824, NY00337719, PE00023451, PE00023452). Note:—In the protologue, Chun (1932) cited a single gathering but did not specify the herbarium where the specimens are deposited. Ten duplicates are traced in herbaria A, CQNM, IBSC, K, NAS, NY and PE as listed above, and all are syntypes according to Art. 9.6 (Turland et al. 2018). When Fang (1939) wrote “type in Suny.”, he achieved to designate the lectotype for the name. The specimen IBSC043641 was previously deposited at Suny. (Abbreviation of Sun Yatsen University) and later transferred to IBSC, which bears both the title of Sun Yatsen University (in Chinese) at lower right and handwritten annotation by W. Y. Chun. In the handwritten annotation, Chun annotated in 1930 as “ Acer sycopseoides Chun, sp. nov. (Changed from A. pachyphyllu Chun, mss). Fragments deposited at Kew”, which means the specimen IBSC043641 was not the only specimen that Chun (1932) based to describe the species, and it is reasonable to be the lectotype designated by Fang (1939). It is clearly noted in the protologue (Chun 1932) that the author of this name was Chun (W. Y. Chun), and this is also supported by annotation on the lectotype, but the authorship was wrongly ascribed to F.Chun (Faith Chun or Shuzhen Chen; e.g. Xu et al. 2008).Published as part of Chen, Feng & He, Hai, 2022, The historical relics in Chongqing Natural History Museum: An annotated checklist of original materials for 37 names of Chinese seed plants, pp. 38-52 in Phytotaxa 530 (1) on page 46, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.530.1.3, http://zenodo.org/record/582393
Willis Chun Interview
Willis Chun (Class of 1983) was interviewed by Rachel Schellsmidt in the Oral History Studio in Fondren Library at Southern Methodist University on Oct. 3, 2023. Mr. Chun is a devoted alumnus of Southern Methodist University (SMU), born in Dallas in 1960. He offers a captivating narrative that provides invaluable insights into the dynamic evolution of Dallas and the preservation of his Chinese heritage. Mr. Chun shares vivid memories of his family's Chinese restaurant, recounting significant encounters, including a notable patron, Dr. Edith Whirly. His tale underscores the vital role of the Chinese school and the Chinese Church in nurturing his cultural identity. Mr. Chun's academic trajectory, which witnessed a transition from engineering to SMU's esteemed business school, is thoughtfully examined, accentuating his gratitude for mentors such as Dr. Mariam Sobal. Furthermore, Mr. Chun reflects on the diverse international student community at SMU, his active involvement in sports and campus life, and the enduring connections he maintains with the university. The interviewee's career in both the banking and telecommunications sectors is thoughtfully highlighted, underscoring the formative role of his SMU education in preparing him for the workplace. Throughout this account, Mr. Chun underscores the profound importance of family, community, and individuals who prioritize the well-being of others, echoing the enduring legacies of figures like Dr. Tate and his own father, which foster unity and goodwill. Mr. Chun's journey illuminates his cultural and academic experiences within the vibrant backdrop of Dallas
Interview with Prof. Jayson Chun (History)
This interview, conducted by students in Professor Kim Compoc’s Fall 2024 Humanities 300 course at the University of Hawaiʻi – West Oʻahu, features Professor Jayson Chun, a historian specializing in East Asian media, Japanese and Korean popular culture, and modern Asian-American history. Professor Chun discusses the concept of "Pop Pacific," a framework for understanding how Hawaiian, Japanese, and Korean popular cultures interact in a transnational context. He explores themes of cultural hybridity, historical influences of U.S. military presence in Asia, the impact of globalization on cultural identity, and the future of indigenous cultural representation in media
Rotational Energy Transfer in I2(B ) Colliding with I2 Ar and He Experiment and Fitting Law
Distylium lanceolatum Chun, nom. invalid.
Distylium lanceolatum Chun in Cheng et al. (1936: 124), nom. invalid. Type:— China. Guangxi [Kwangsi]: Luocheng Xian [Lucheng], [Mung Tung Kou], elev. ca. 360 m, 30 May 1928, R. C. Ching 5512 (CQNM0015772, NAS00344151, NAS00344152, NAS00344154, NAS00344155, NY00356131, PE00029872). Note: —This name has been considered inadvertently to be published by W. C. Cheng (Walker 1944), to whom the authorship was ascribed (i.e., IPNI), and it has long been treated as a synonym of Distylium dunnianum H.Léveillé (1912: 12) in Chinese floras (Chang 1961, 1979, Zhang et al. 2003). However, when Cheng in Cheng et al (1936) commented on this name proposed by Chun (W. Y. Chun), he did not describe it with a diagnosis or description in Latin, where Art. 39.1 of ICN (Turland et al. 2018) did not meet. Chang (1961) stated the diagnostic characters of “ D. lanceolatum Chun ” the same as D. dunnniaum and cited the Latin diagnosis of Léveillé (1912), but he merely listed the former as a synonym of the latter, where Art. 36.1 of ICN applied and Chang (1961) did not validate this name either. For the proposed type specimen of this name, the gathering R. C. Ching 5512 has duplicates in the above cited herbaria. We were not able to trace the locality of this gathering except for somewhere near a cave mouth (Tung Kou) 30–35 km north of Luocheng County, Northeast Guangxi. Further field observation is suggested to validate this name.Published as part of Chen, Feng & He, Hai, 2022, The historical relics in Chongqing Natural History Museum: An annotated checklist of original materials for 37 names of Chinese seed plants, pp. 38-52 in Phytotaxa 530 (1) on page 48, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.530.1.3, http://zenodo.org/record/582393
Chun gui he chu: (ju ben).
虞君質改編.「春歸何處」這個劇本是由「秋海棠」「秦瘦鷗原著」改編而成.Yu Junzhi gai bian."Chun gui he chu" zhe ge ju ben shi you "Qiu hai tang""Qin Shou'ou yuan zhu" gai bian er cheng
Chun qiu Gongyang zhuan zhu shu: [28 juan]. v.118
何休學.綫裝.框17.9 x 12.5 公分, 9行21字, 小字雙行同, 白口, 無魚尾, 左右雙邊, 版心下刻"汲古閣".Xian zhuang.Kuang 17.9 x 12.5 gong fen, 9 hang 21 zi, xiao zi shuang hang tong, bai kou, wu yu wei, zuo you shuang bian, ban xin xia ke "Ji gu ge".He Xiu xue
Labi mo xing zai chao qiang ou he xia de ke ti
Lee, Man Chun = 拉比模型在超強耦合下的課題 / 李汶俊.Thesis M.Phil. Chinese University of Hong Kong 2014.Includes bibliographical references (leaves 77-82).Abstracts also in Chinese.Title from PDF title page (viewed on 20, December, 2016).Lee, Man Chun = Labi mo xing zai chao qiang ou he xia de ke ti / Li Wenjun
Zhi hun he zai shuang ceng mo zhong de fen zi dong li xue mo ni
Hong, Chun Kit = 脂混合在雙層膜中的分子動力學模擬 / 洪俊傑.Thesis M.Phil. Chinese University of Hong Kong 2014.Includes bibliographical references (leaves 59-66).Abstracts also in Chinese.Title from PDF title page (viewed on 16, November, 2016).Hong, Chun Kit = Zhi hun he zai shuang ceng mo zhong de fen zi dong li xue mo ni / Hong Junjie
Qiongphasma Chen, He & Li 2002
Genus Qiongphasma Chen, He & Li, 2002 E Qiongphasma Chen, He & Li, 2002: 106. Type-species. Qiongphasma jianfengense Chen & He, 2002: 106 (in Chen et al., 2002), by original designation. Notes. Four species and four subspecies are recognised from this Hainan endemic genus. Ho (2013d) provided redescription and key for the genus.Published as part of Ho, George Wai-Chun, 2016, Contribution to the knowledge of Chinese Phasmatodea III: Catalogue of the phasmids of Hainan Island, China, with descriptions of one new genus, one new species and two new subspecies and proposals of three new combinations, pp. 314-340 in Zootaxa 4150 (3) on page 324, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4150.3.4, http://zenodo.org/record/25841
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