3,174 research outputs found
[Ancient Studies professor Rudy Storch]
No full textAncient Studies professor Rudy Storch holding a large trophy from the United Commerical Travellers of America, North American Under 16 Youth Soccer Champions, 1976from verso: Alan M Scherr photography, Rudy Storch, Ancient Studies, UMB
Dryomys laniger Felten and Storch 1968
No full textDryomys laniger Felten and Storch, 1968. Senckenberg. Biol., 49(6):429. TYPE LOCALITY: Turkey, Antalya Prov., 20 km SSE Elmali, Bey Mtns, Ciglikara, 2000 m. DISTRIBUTION: Turkey, W and C Toro (Taurus) Mtns, 1620-2000 m; limits unknown. Reported only from karst regions (Spitzenberger, 1976). COMMENTS: Photographs provided by Felten and Storch (1968).Published as part of Mary Ellen Holden, 1993, Order Rodentia - Family Myoxidae, pp. 763-770 in Mammal Species of the World (2 nd Edition), Washington and London :Smithsonian Institution Press on page 766, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.735310
Interplay of soundcone and supersonic propagation in lattice models with power law interactions
No full textCITATION: Storch, D-M., Van den Worm, M. & Kastner, M. 2015. Interplay of soundcone and supersonic propagation in lattice models with power law interactions. New Journal of Physics, 17:063021, doi:10.1088/1367-2630/17/6/063021.The original publication is available at http://iopscience.iop.org/journal/1367-2630Westudy the spreading of correlations and other physical quantities in quantum lattice models with
interactions or hopping decaying like r−α with the distance r.Our focus is on exponents α between 0
and 6, where the interplay of long- and short-range features gives rise to a complex phenomenology
and interesting physical effects, and which is also the relevant range for experimental realizations with
cold atoms, ions, or molecules.Wepresent analytical and numerical results, providing a
comprehensive picture of spatio-temporal propagation. Lieb–Robinson-type bounds are extended to
strongly long-range interactions where α is smaller than the lattice dimension, and we report
particularly sharp bounds that are capable of reproducing regimes with soundcone as well as
supersonic dynamics. Complementary lower bounds prove that faster-than-soundcone propagation
occurs for α < 2 in any spatial dimension, although cone-like features are shown to also occur in that
regime. Our results provide guidance for optimizing experimental efforts to harness long-range
interactions in a variety of quantum information and signaling tasks.http://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1367-2630/17/6/063021?fromSearchPage=truePublisher's versio
TOWARD A MORAL HORIZON: NURSING ETHICS FOR LEADERSHIP AND PRACTICE
No full textForeword -- Preface -- About the editors -- Contributors -- Reviewers -- Ch. 1. Nursing ethics: a developing moral terrain / Janet L. Storch -- Sect. 1. Moral landscape / Patricia Rodney -- Ch. 2. An historical perspective on nursing and nursing ethics / Marianne Lambe -- Ch. 3. Philosophical contributions to nursing ethics / Joy L. Johnson -- Ch. 4. Our theoretical landscape: a brief history of health care ethics / Patricia Rodney, Michael Burgess, Gladys McPherson and Helen Brown -- Ch. 5. Our theoretical landscape: complementary approaches to health care ethics / Patricia Rodney, Bernadette Pauly, and Michael Burgess -- Ch. 6. Working within the landscape: applications in health care ethics / Gladys McPherson, Patricia Rodney, Michael McDonald, Janet Storch, Bernadette Pauly, and Michael Burgess -- Ch. 7. Working within the landscape: nursing ethics / Helen Brown, Patricia Rodney, Bernadette Pauly, Colleen Varcoe, and Vicki Smye -- Ch. 8. Moral agency: relational connections and trust / Patricia Rodney, Helen Brown, and Joan Liaschenko -- Sect. 2. Moral climate / Janet Storch -- Ch. 9. Shifting the balance in the funding and delivery of health care in Canada / Bernadette M. Pauly -- Ch. 10. The moral climate of nursing practice: inquiry and action / Patricia Rodney and Annette Street -- Ch. 11. Ethics for practitioners: an ecological framework / Patricia Marck -- Ch. 12. Home health care and ethics / Elizabeth Peter -- Ch. 13. End-of-life decision- making / Janet L. Storch -- Ch. 14. Narrative ethics in health care / Jeff Nisker -- Sect. 3. Moral horizons / Janet L. Storch and Patricia Rodney -- Ch 15. The biotechnology revolution - a brave new world? The ethical challenges of xenotransplantation / Rosalie Starzomski -- Ch. 16. Global health challenges, human rights, and nursing ethics / Wendy Austin -- Ch. 17. Nursing ethics and research / Janet L. Storch -- Ch. 18. Human genetics, ethics, and disability / Susan M. Cox -- Ch. 19. Listening authentically to youthful voices: a conception of the moral agency of children / Franco A. Carnevale -- Ch. 20. Widening the scope of ethical theory, practice, and policy: violence against women as an illustration / Colleen Varcoe -- Ch. 21. Being an ethical practitioner: the embodiment of mind, emotion, and action / Gweneth Doane -- Ch. 22 Emotions and ethics / Per Nortvedt -- Ch. 23. Ethics for an evolving spirituality / Jane A. Simington -- Ch. 24. Relational ethics in nursing / Vangie Bergum -- Ch. 25. Toward a moral horizon / Janet L. Storch, Patricia Rodney, and Rosalie Starzomski -- Appendices -- Appendix A. The ethics of practice: context and curricular implications for nursing -- Appendix B. Ethical decision-making models -- Appendix C. Code of ethics for registered nurses -- Appendix D. Ethical research guidelines for registered nurses -- Inde
Syllis magnipectinis Storch 1967
No full text<i>Syllis magnipectinis</i> Storch, 1967 <p> <i>Syllis</i> (<i>Typosyllis</i>) <i>magnipectinis</i>: Storch, 1967: 106 –107, Figs 4–5.</p> <p> <i>Typosyllis magnipectans</i> (sic): Hartman, 1974: 617.</p> <p> <i>Typosyllis magnipectinis</i>: Licher <i>et al</i>., 1995: 107 –113, Figs 1–3; Licher, 1999: 185. abb. 83; Paxton & Chou, 2000: 215; Wehe & Fiege, 2002: 164.</p> <p> <i>Syllis</i> (<i>Typosyllis</i>) sp. A: Uebelacker, 1984: 30 –134, Fig. 30–126.</p> <p> <b>Material examined.</b> 11 specimens (CPICML PO-37-083). 3 specimens, Caleta E1B1, 16°49.797’N, 99°54.062’W, 25 May 2006, 12 m, coarse sand. 4 specimens, Palmitas E2B1, 16°49.420’N, 99°54.733’W, 25 May 2006, 10.5 m, coarse sand. 2 specimens, Palmitas E2B2, 16°49.420’N, 99°54.733’W, 25 May 2006, 10.5 m, coarse sand. 2 specimens, El Jardín E3B2, 16°49.436’N, 99°54.981’W, 26 May 2006, coarse sand.</p> <p> <b>Comparative material examined.</b> <i>Syllis ortizi</i>, 2 specimens (CPICML PO-37-034). MEXICO: North of Paraiso, Tabasco, 18°28´2” N, 94°08´30” O, 45 m. <i>Syllis ortizi</i>, 1 specimen (CPICML PO-37-034). MEXICO: East of Anton Lizardo, Veracruz 19°10´58.62” N, 95°45´31.62 O, 85 m. <i>Syllis ortizi</i>, 8 specimens (CPICML PO-37- 034). MEXICO: North of Nanchital, Tabasco 18°29´N, 93°59´O, 63 m.</p> <p> <b>Remarks.</b> <i>Syllis magnipectinis</i> (Storch, 1967) belongs to a small group of species characterized by having falcigers with a considerably large subdistal tooth and large subdistal spines: <i>Syllis cruzi</i> Núñez & San Martín, 1991, <i>Syllis glarearia</i> (Westheide, 1974), <i>Syllis guidae</i> Nogueira & Yunda-Guarín, 2008, <i>Syllis jorgei</i> San Martín & López, 2000, <i>Syllis lutea</i> (Hartmann-Schröder, 1960) and <i>Syllis ortizi</i> San Martín, 1992. Nonetheless, this species is characterized by having midbody and posterior enlarged falcigers with very thick blades and a prominent subtriangular subdistal tooth, more than five times larger than the distal one. <i>Syllis magnipectinis</i> most closely resembles <i>S. ortizi</i>. In fact, some specimens from the Gulf of Mexico have been confused, since they were originally assigned by Uebelacker (1984) to a single species named <i>Syllis</i> sp. A but later recognized by San Martín (1992) and Storch (1995) as the two species mentioned above. However, <i>S. ortizi</i> has falcigers with a smaller subdistal tooth, and distal spines extending beyond the distal tooth.</p> <p> Most specimens from Acapulco differ slightly from those described by Licher <i>et al.</i> (1995). However, such variations could be size-related, as small specimens have wider and shorter palps, robust falcigers lacking small basal spines, and normal falcigers with shorter blades (a character that is also size-dependent in other species such as <i>Syllis guidae</i>) and larger distal spinulation. Large specimens have larger and thinner palps, the blades of normal falcigers are larger and, in most cases, the spinulation becomes uniform, thus being more similar to the original description. The other examined characters agree well with the original diagnosis. Originally described from the Red Sea (Storch, 1967) and later recorded in the Gulf of Mexico and in the South China Sea, the present record is the first for the eastern Pacific. Therefore, the species may be considered as circumtropical, being now known from the tropical zones of the three major oceans of the world.</p>Published as part of <i>Salcedo, Diana L. & Solís-Weiss, Guillermo San Martín And Vivianne, 2012, The genus Syllis (Polychaeta: Syllidae: Syllinae) in the southern Mexican Pacific, with the description of two new species and three new records, pp. 47-62 in Zootaxa 3263</i> on pages 50-51, DOI: <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/214949">10.5281/zenodo.214949</a>
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