3,808 research outputs found

    Symphurus multimaculatus Lee, Munroe & Chen 2009

    No full text
    327. Symphurus multimaculatus Lee, Munroe & Chen, 2009: 51, Figs. 1–2 Holotype: ASIZP 67634 (female, 93.5), Nan –fang–ao fish port in landings of commercial bottom trawler fishing off northeastern coast of Taiwan, 6 Jan 2007, coll. M.–Y. Lee. Paratypes: ASIZP 67647 (1 female, 79.6) and ASIZP 67648 (1 female, 75.0), off northeastern coast of Taiwan, Da – shi fish port, 22 Jun. 2007, coll. M.–Y. Lee. ASIZP 67654 (1 male, 64.7) and ASIZP 67655 (1 male, 69.5), off southwestern coast of Taiwan, Dong –gang fish port, 4 Jul. 2007, coll. M.–Y. Lee. USNM 394605 (1 male, 90.6) and USNM 394606 (1 male, 78.5), off southwestern coast of Taiwan, Dong –gang fish port, 13 Nov. 2007, coll. H.–C. Ho. Remark. This speices is now only known from NE and SW Taiwan.Published as part of Ho, Hsuan-Ching & Shao, Kwang-Tsao, 2011, 2957, pp. 1-74 in Zootaxa 2957 on page 6

    Symphurus megasomus Lee, Chen & Shao 2009

    No full text
    <p> 326. <i>Symphurus megasomus</i> Lee, Chen & Shao, 2009:342, Figs. 1–2.</p> <p>Holotype: ASIZP 67640 (136.2), off northeastern coast of Taiwan, Da –shi Fish Market, bottom trawl fishing, 5 Feb. 2007, coll. M.–Y. Lee.</p> <p>Paratypes: ASIZP 63163 (2, males, 121.0–136.2), Ocean Researcher I, CP 120, 24°51.799– 24°49.839’N, 122°2.549– 122°2.399’E, off Su –ao, eastern Taiwan, beam trawl, 520–640 m, 31 July 2001. ASIZP 63845 (1 male and 1 mature female, 110.5–129.6), Ocean Researcher I, CP 195, 24°52.159’– 24°49.639’N, 122°3.129’– 122°2.669’E, off Su –ao, eastern Taiwan, beam trawl, 570 m, 11 Sep. 2002. ASIZP 63160 (2 females, 102.2–121.9), Ocean Researcher I, CP 120, 24°48.479’– 24°51.929’N, 122°2.409’– 122°2.449’E, off Su –ao, eastern Taiwan, otter trawl, 471–531 m, 1 Aug. 2001. AMS I.44690–001 (formerly ASIZP 67649) (2 males and 1 immature female, 88.2–96.8), 29 June 2007; BSKU 96068 (formerly ASIZP 67637) (1 male, 139.2), 21 Aug. 2006; BSKU 96069 (formerly ASIZP 67638) (1 male, 118.0), 21 Aug. 2006; MNHN 2008– 1929 (formerly ASIZP 67643) (1 male, 118.6), 9 Mar. 2007; MNHN 2008–1930 (formerly ASIZP 67636), (1 female, 127.0), 18 Jul. 2006; USNM 393588 (formerly ASIZP 67644) (2 males and 2 mature females, 123.3– 146.7), 16 Mar. 2007; all from near holotype locality, coll. M.–Y. Lee.</p>Published as part of <i>Ho, Hsuan-Ching & Shao, Kwang-Tsao, 2011, 2957, pp. 1-74 in Zootaxa 2957</i> on page 6

    Rhinogobius rubromaculatus Lee & Chang 1996

    No full text
    Rhinogobius rubromaculatus Lee & Chang, 1996 Holotype.— ASIZP-056640, 39.0 mm SL, Nov. 30, 1991, coll. C.S. Tzeng, Wushi basin (= Tadushi basin), Taichung City, Taiwan. Others.— NTOUP-2017-06-321, 15 specimens, 16.6–31.0 mm SL, Aug. 16, 2016, coll. I-S. Chen, Wufong, Fongkushi, Wushi basin, Taichung City, Taiwan. NTOUP-2008-06-298, 14 specimens, 26.5–40.0 mm SL, Dec. 16, 2007, coll. W.C. Jan et al., Puli, Wushi basin, Nantou County, Taiwan.Published as part of Chen, I-Shiung, Wang, Shen-Chih & Shao, Kwang-Tsao, 2022, A new freshwater gobiid species of Rhinogobius Gill, 1859 (Teleostei: Gobiidae) from northern Taiwan, pp. 29-44 in Zootaxa 5189 (1) on page 44, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5189.1.6, http://zenodo.org/record/711968

    Performance Analysis and Improvement of Decorrelating Detection for Multi-Rate DS/CDMA

    No full text
    We study access strategies for decorrelating detection applied in multi-rate direct-sequence code-division multipleaccess (DS/CDMA) systems, including multi-modulation (MM), multi-code (MC), and variable-spreading-length (VSL) schemes by jointly considering signal constellations and multiple-access interference. The mathematical analysis shows that when the number of active users is large, the MM scheme outperforms MC and VSL schemes especially for high-rate transmission. We also conclude that the design of modulation is important in MC and VSL schemes. Numerical analysis demonstrates that applying 4- PSK instead of 2-PSK in MC and VSL schemes can improve about 9 dB performance gain. In addition, by considering crosscorrelation of noise components, we propose a detector that minimizes the symbol error probability under the constraint that the complexity grows linearly with the number of active users as decorrelating detectors. Simulations show that about 4 dB performance gain over conventional decorrelating detectors can be achieved for multi-rate DS/CDMA communications

    The Importance of Proofs of Security for Key Establishment Protocols: Formal Analysis of Jan-Chen, Yang-Shen-Shieh, Kim-Huh-Hwang-Lee, Lin-Sun-Hwang, and Yeh-Sun Protocols

    No full text
    Despite the importance of proofs in assuring protocol implementers about the security properties of key establishment protocols, many protocol designers fail to provide any proof of security. Flaws detected long after the publication and/or implementation of protocols will erode the credibility of key establishment protocols. We revisit recent work of Choo, Boyd, Hitchcock, & Maitland (2004) where they utilize the Bellare, Pointcheval, & Rogaway (2000) computational complexity proof model in a machine specification and analysis (using an automated model checker -- SHVT) for provably-secure key establishment protocol analysis. We then examine several key establishment protocols without proofs of security, namely: protocols due to Jan & Chen (2004), Yang, Shen, & Shieh (1999), Kim, Huh, Hwang, & Lee (2004), Lin, Sun, & Hwang (2000), and Yeh & Sun (2002). Using these protcols as case studies, we demonstrate previously unpublished flaws in these protocols. We may speculate that such errors could have been found by protocol designers if proofs of security were to be constructed, and hope this work will encourage future protocol designers to provide proofs of security

    Phoebus 9: Myriad Points of View

    No full text
    tableOfContents: Preface p.9 Collecting Chinese Art p.13 Catalog p.15 The Daoist Symbolism of Immortality in Shen Zhou's Watching the Mid-Autumn Moon at Bamboo Villa by Chun-yi Lee p. 49 Wu Shi'en's Liang Hong and Meng Guang: A Misreading by XiaopIng Lin p.79 From the Profound to the Mundane: Depictions of Lohans in Late Ming China by Janet Baker p. 101 Glimpses of the Duanwu Festival by Fang Xun (1736-1799): Commemorative Painting or Private Souvenir? by Anne Kerlan-Stephens p. 117 Pleasure and Pain by Marion S. Lee p. 143 From Narrative to Transformed Narrative: Visualizations of the Heavenly Maiden and the Maiden Magu by Chen Liu p. 167 Glossary of Chinese Names and Terms p. 18

    Psychometric Evaluation of the Chinese Version of the Theory of Mind Inventory for Children With Autism Spectrum Disorder

    No full text
    Abstract Date Presented 4/1/2017 This study developed a Chinese version of the Theory of Mind Inventory (ToMI–C) for assessing theory of mind (ToM) performance in children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) in actual social contexts. The ToMI–C will facilitate the evaluation of the ToM of Taiwanese children with ASD accurately. Primary Author and Speaker: Dai-Rong Jiang Additional Authors and Speakers: Kuan-Lin Chen Contributing Authors: Chien-Ho Lin, Li-Chen Tung, Ya-Chen Lee</jats:p

    Saurenchelys fierasfer

    No full text
    Saurenchelys fierasfer (Jordan & Snyder, 1901) &Lt;AEffidª Chlopsis fierasfer Jordan & Snyder, 1901: 860, fig. 10 (type locality: Wakanoura, Wakayama Prefecture, Japan). Chen, 1956: 77; Liaw, 1960: 4; Lee, 1967: 44; Chen & Weng, 1967: 80; Chen, 1969: 134; Shen 1984 a: 114; Chen & Yu, 1986: 255; Shen et al., 1993: 115. Saurenchelys fierasfer (Jordan & Snyder, 1901): Shen, 1988: 15; Shao et al., 1994 a: 276; Chen, 2004: 32; Shao et al., 2008: 239; Ho et al., 2010:table 1. Remarks. A very common species collected by midwater or bottom trawls around Taiwan.Published as part of Ho, Hsuan-Ching, Smith, David G., Mccosker, John E., Hibino, Yusuke, Loh, Kar-Hoe, Tighe, Kenneth A. & Shao, Kwang-Tsao, 2015, Annotated checklist of eels (orders Anguilliformes and Saccopharyngiformes) from Taiwan, pp. 140-189 in Zootaxa 4060 (1) on page 165, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4060.1.16, http://zenodo.org/record/24365

    Class of 1999, Indiana University School of Law International LL.M. and M.C.L Graduates

    No full text
    Pictured: Nattawadi Chalouysri, Kin Young Chang, Juan-Chung Chen, Yen-Wen Chen, Wei-Yi Chiang, Maritza Chonstitvathana, Alexander Demianenko, Vanessa E. Diaz, Shu Hamba, Gunnar Haude, Pi-Peng Hung, Jae-Yun Jang, Jariya Jirachokpaisal, Inchul Kim, Jae-Kwang Kim,Kwang-Rok Kim, Younggyoon Kim, Lucio Lancara, Mei-Hui Lee, Shiow-Tao Lin, Feng-Jou Liou, Yi-Ling Liu, Liz Marian Lopez, Poom Moolsilpa, Jaewan Moon, Naruemon Sattayapresert, Soo Keun Song, Sun-Je Sung, Jutha Thiengtham, Werachai Wanitchakorn, and Thanakan Yantraruyaha.https://www.repository.law.indiana.edu/composite/1060/thumbnail.jp
    corecore