7,555 research outputs found
Dunn, Ian Clarke, 404927
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete.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/382960Surname: DUNN. Given Name(s) or Initials: IAN CLARKE. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: 404927. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 32991.222607
Item: [2016.0049.15253] "Dunn, Ian Clarke, 404927
The Other Ian
No full textProfessor Ian Isherwood published a personal essay entitled “The Other Ian” in the premier fly fishing magazine The Drake. In it he recalls - rather fondly - the first time he fished with his #anglingians colleague Professor Ian Clarke
Lenna Angelovska and Ian Clarke, 1986
No full textLenna Angelovska and Ian Clarke, 3rd year Graphic Design students. Ms Angelovska was awarded the top prize and three commendations in the Design Institute of Australia's annual Student Designer awards. Mr Clarke was awarded the BHP award for a Graphic Design student on the theme of steel
Photograph originally appeared in the Swinburne Newsletter 13 March 1986
Exploring small area demand for grocery retailers in tourist areas
No full textNewing, A., Clarke, G.P. and Clarke, M. 2014. Exploring small area demand for grocery retailers in tourist areas. Tourism Economics, 20(2), pp.407-427This paper uses data from a major loyalty card scheme to draw insights about the characteristics of grocery expenditure by tourists. The authors explore the volume, value and composition of store based visitor expenditure using consumer data from the loyalty card scheme. They focus on grocery spending at selected stores in Cornwall, a popular tourist destination in South West England. Theloyalty card data provide a valuable source rarely available for academic investigations. The authors are able to analyse visitor spend by socio-economic and geodemographic characteristics, drawing a range of comparisons with residential demand from within the store catchment areas. They demonstrate that visitor grocery expenditure is complex and varies by store, destination and type of customer. The paper presents evidence to suggest that the current approaches used to estimate sales uplift and local-level economic impact from visitor demand are unable to account for the complexities of this form of expenditure. Based on these insights, the authors recommend that sophisticated modelling is employed to estimate the impact of visitor expenditure
Liberdade e compromisso na interpretação da obra de Ian Clarke
No full textMestradp em MúsicaEste estudo incide na liberdade de interpretação das obras de Ian Clarke influenciadas pelo Rock Progressivo Britânico da década de 70, justificando a sua interpretação com base numa contextualização histórica e analítica das obras.
Nesta dissertação começámos por uma pequena biografia do compositor e flautista, cuja obra se caracteriza pela exploração tímbrica da flauta, para de seguida compreender o papel desempenhado pelo intérprete ao longo dos tempos, e a sua função dentro do processo de criação musical. Reflectimos sobre a interpretação nas obras de Ian Clarke, que, como existe uma gravação do compositor, estaria eventualmente limitada à imitação. Para atribuir de novo ao intérprete a liberdade de interpretação, desenvolvemos um estudo sobre o rock progressivo, género que influencia a composição das obras aqui estudadas, The Great Train Race, Zoom Tube e Tuberama. Finalmente, analisámos o conteúdo musical destas obras, estabelecendo um quadro sonoro e estético de acordo com a contextualização no rock progressivo, de maneira a definirmos novas opções interpretativas.
Fundamentar um percurso interpretativo e despertar futuras abordagens à obra de Ian Clarke, assim como dar a conhecer o repertório para flauta do compositor e intérprete, são os principais objectivos deste estudo.This study focuses on the freedom of interpretation of the works of Ian Clarke influenced by British Progressive Rock of the 70s, justifying its interpretation based on historical and analytical knowledge of these works.
This dissertation begins with a short biography of the composer and flutist, whose work is characterized by the exploitation of timbre in the flute, and it proceeds by giving some understanding of the role of the interpreter over time and as well as its role in the process of musical creation. We reflected on the interpretation in the works of Ian Clarke, which, since there is a recording by the composer, seemed to be eventually devoted to imitation. To give back to the performer the freedom of interpretation, we have developed a study on the progressive rock, because this is the genre that influenced the composition of the works here studied: The Great Train Race, Zoom Tube and Tuberama. Finally we have examined the musical content of these works, establishing a sound framework and aesthetic context in accordance with the progressive rock, in order to open up the possibilities to new interpretative options.
Supporting an interpretative path and raising future approaches to the work of Ian Clarke, as well as developing awareness of the repertoire for flute of this composer and interpreter, are the main objectives of this study
Developments in the hydrogenation of challenging substrates utilising transition metal complexes
No full textThis thesis describes the developments of new protocols for the hydrogenation of challenging substrates. Three specific substrates were highlighted for study after an initial review of the literature; benzofurans, esters and bulky ketones.
Chapter 1 details a review of the hydrogenation of challenging unsaturated substrates, highlighting areas where development is still required.
Chapter 2 describes studies on the hydrogenation of 2,3-benzofuran. While a benzofuran hydrogenation catalysts was optimised, severe conditions were required to facilitate the reaction, and not found to be applicable for more elaborate substrates. We therefore considered an alternative process of enantioselective hydrogenation of benzofuranyl ketones followed by heterogeneous hydrogenation. A good process for transfer hydrogenation of a range of these hitherto unstudied substrates was developed along with greater understanding.
The hydrogenation of esters is another challenge in the catalytic reduction field, so was also selected for study, with the results described in Chapter 3. After screening a range of catalysts of types [RuCl₂ (diphosphine)(diamine)] and [RuCl₂ (PNX)(DMSO)], good catalysts were identified. Successful hydrogenation of a range of esters, under mild conditions was achieved using [RuCl₂ (1,3-bisdiphenylphosphinepropane)(2-aminomethylpyridine)] using high concentrations of base co-catalyst. [RuCl₂ ((2-(diphenylphosphanylbenzyl)ethane-1,2-diamine)(DMSO)] combined with 15-25 mol% of a basic co-catalyst have been shown to be active at near ambient conditions in the hydrogenation of aromatic esters.
Chapter 4 related to studies where the activity of Ru, Ir and Rh complexes of the same tridentate ligand were tested in the hydrogenation of ketones that would be regarded as sluggish substrates. Highly active and selective catalysts for the hydrogenation of bulky acetophenone derivatives were found using iridium complexes of PNX ligands (formed in situ). The highest selectivity was obtained with acetophenone substrates containing iso-propyl and cyclohexyl substituents, or medicinally important piperdinyl groups. In the best cases over 90% e.e. was observed with high conversions and with only 0.1 mol% of catalyst
Photograph - Botany. Botanist Ian Clarke identifies plants at the camp site at Allports Beach
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/285326Botany. Botanist Ian Clarke identifies plants at the camp site at Allports Beach290657
Item: [2003.0003.02304] "Photograph - Botany. Botanist Ian Clarke identifies plants at the camp site at Allports Beach
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