533,653 research outputs found
IMMM-SFA/chen_et_al_gmd_2019: Chen et al. 2019, GMD supporting code
No full text<p>Supplemental code to produce results and figures for Chen et al. (2019) - GMD paper.</p>
Robert P. Chen
No full textBlack and white photograph of Robert P. Chen (center) with library faculty members Shu Fang and Leslie T. Andre, circa 1970-71. Chen served as Professor, Library, 1968-1998.https://thekeep.eiu.edu/archives_faculty_ad/1174/thumbnail.jp
Chen Chen, 42nd Annual ODU Literary Festival
No full textChen Chen is the author of When I Grow Up I Want to Be a List of Further Possibilities (BOA Editions, 2017), which was long-listed for the National Book Award and won the Thom Gunn Award, among other honors. Bloodaxe Books published a UK edition in June. He is also the author of four chapbooks, most recently You MUST Use the Word Smoothie (Sundress Publications, 2019) and Gesundheit! (in collaboration with Sam Herschel Wein and forthcoming from Glass Poetry Press, fall 2019). His work appears in many publications, including Poem-a-Day, The Massachusetts Review, The Best American Poetry, and The Best American Nonrequired Reading. He has received a Pushcart Prize and fellowships from Kundiman and the National Endowment for the Arts. He holds an MFA from Syracuse University and a PhD from Texas Tech University. He teaches at Brandeis University as the Jacob Ziskind Poet-in-Residence and co-runs the journal, Underblong. He lives in Waltham, Massachusetts, with his partner, Jeff Gilbert, and their pug, Mr. Rupert Gile
Supporting data used in the paper: Xi Chen, 2020, The LMARS based shallow-water dynamical core on generic gnomonic cubed-sphere geometry
No full text# Simulation results of the unstaggered shallow water model
This repository contains the supporting data used in the paper: Xi Chen, 2020, The LMARS based shallow‐water dynamical core on generic gnomonic cubed‐sphere geometry, DOI: 10.1029/2020MS002280
Organization of the repository:
The tar archive with this data submission has a:
doc directory contains a README.md with information regarding naming conventions to label the model configurations for a shallow water test simulation. Additional information can also be found in README.md. Table 4 in the paper provides additional details.
The data directory contains the supporting data files (NetCDF format).Disclaimer: "This was prepared by Xi Chen under award NA18OAR4320123 from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce. The statements, findings, conclusions, and recommendations are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, or the U.S. Department of Commerce.
Artimpaza brevilineata Tian & Chen, 2012 in Tian, Chen & Li 2012
No full textArtimpaza brevilineata Tian & Chen, 2012 in Tian, Chen & Li, 2012: 43, figs. 1–9. (Figs. 28a, b) Type locality: China, Yunnan, Pu’er City, Yutang. Gender: female. Date collected: 2011.V.25 (2010.V.25, in the original description, is incorrect). Collector: Li-Chao TIAN & Gui-Qiang HUANG. Paratypes: 1 female, China, Yunnan, Lincang City, 1980.VI.1, Fen LIU leg. Remarks: In the original description, the type locality is “ Yunnan, Jinghong” while it is “ Yunnan, Yutang” according to the label. “Yutang” is actually in Pu’er, not Jinghong. The first author described the type locality by mistake. In the original description, the collector was only listed as Li-Chao TIAN, which was a mistake.Published as part of Li, Zhu & Chen, Li, 2020, Primary types of longhorned beetles (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae, Vesperidae and Disteniidae) of Southwest University (SWU), pp. 25-46 in Zootaxa 4718 (1) on page 33, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4718.1.2, http://zenodo.org/record/360220
Bambusananus yangae Xing & Chen 2013, nom. nov.
No full text<i>Bambusananus yangae</i> Xing & Chen, nom. nov. <p> <i>Bambusananus yangae</i>, <i>nomen novum</i> for <i>Bambusananus lii</i> Yang & Chen, 2012: 50, preoccupied by <i>Bambusananus lii</i> (McKamey & Hicks, 2007)</p> <p> The new name is based on the surname of the first author of the junior homonym. Accordingly, the genus <i>Bambusananus</i> currently includes the following species: <i>Bambusananus maculipennis</i> (Li & Wang, 1993), <i>Bambusananus bipunctatus</i> (Li, 1999), <i>Bambusananus lii</i> (McKamey & Hicks, 2007), <i>Bambusananus furcatus</i> Li & Xing, 2011 and <i>Bambusananus yangae</i> Xing & Chen, <b>nom. nov.</b>.</p>Published as part of <i>Xing, Ji-Chun & Chen, Xiang-Sheng, 2013, Nomenclatural changes in the genus Bambusananus Li & Xing, 2011 (Hemiptera: Cicadellidae: Deltocephalinae: Athysanini), pp. 599-600 in Zootaxa 3635 (5)</i> on page 599, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3635.5.12, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/5262395">http://zenodo.org/record/5262395</a>
Niwaella fimbriata Chen & Chen 2017, sp. nov.
No full text<i>Niwaella fimbriata</i> Chen & Chen, sp. nov. (Figs 8–11) <p>Holotype. HU 1540121, 60.2 mm SL, the Dongshaoxi River (a tributary of the Shaoxi River), Lin'an (30°24′N, 119°68′E), Zhejiang, China, April 2015, collected from the Lin'an farm product market by Yongxia Chen.</p> <p>Paratypes. HU 1540119, 1 ex., 64.1 mm SL, same data as holotype.</p> <p> Diagnosis. The new species is similar to <i>N. nigrolinea</i> Chen & Chen, <b>sp. nov.</b> in color pattern, but differs by having 19–20 large, conspicuous blotches on the dorsum (vs. 19–22 small, inconspicuous blotches); suborbital spine straight, with short processus latero-caudalis, less than one-fifth of processus medio-caudalis (vs. suborbital spine curved, with long processus latero-caudalis, less than one-third of processus medio-caudalis); caudal peduncle short, length of caudal peduncle 6.5–7.5 (mean 7.0) in SL (vs. caudal peduncle long, length of caudal peduncle 5.8–6.8 (mean 6.2) in SL); body sturdy, depth 8.3–8.5 (mean 8.4) in SL (vs. slender, depth 9.4–10.6 (mean 9.8) in SL); subdorsal scales with a small focal area (vs. a large focal area).</p> <p>Description (Figs 8–11, Table 2). D. III–7; A. III–5; V. I–6; P. I–6–7; C. IV–14–16–IV. Body elongate, compressed, depth 8.3–8.5 (mean 8.4) in SL. Head small. Snout rounded. Preorbital part of head shorter than postorbital part of head. Mouth small, with three pairs of short barbels. Length of maxillo-mandibular barbels shorter than diameter of eye. Lower lip and mandible separated, with undeveloped mental lobes (Fig. 9). Suborbital spine thick and straight, with short processus latero-caudalis, less than one-fifth of processus medio-caudalis (Fig. 10). Subdorsal scales small and oval, with a slightly small focal area, 16–19 radial grooves, and 3–5 supplementary ones (Fig. 11).</p> <p>Dorsal fin inserted the midway between the eye and the base of the caudal fin. Ventral fins short, approximately at the same level as the second branched dorsal-fin ray. Anal fin located in far behind dorsal extremity and not reach the caudal fin. Anal orifice close to the anal fin. Caudal fin emarginated tip. Adipose crests developed. Lateral line short, not exceeding length of the pectorals.</p> <p>Pigmentation pattern. Head sprinkled with many black spots, a black stripe extended from the insertion of the rostral barbels through the eye to the occiput. On the dorsum, a conspicuous black stripe from the occiput through the dorsal fin to the caudal fin, with a surface pigment containing 19–20 slightly large conspicuous blotches. Short and dense vertical bars on the dorsolateral surface, and a row of 8–10 long, sparse broad vertical stripes below the lateral midline posteriors to the dorsal fin. One conspicuous small half-moon-shaped spot present on the upper half of the caudal fin base; the upper spot smaller than the diameter of the eye. Three rows of brownish dots present on the dorsal and caudal fins.</p> <p>Sexual dimorphism. Not obvious in external morphology.</p> <p>Distribution. This new species occurs in the Dongshaoxi River (a tributary of the Shaoxi River) in Zhejiang Province in east China (Fig. 1).</p> <p> Etymology. The specific name derives from the Latin <i>fimbria</i>, meaning fringe, in reference to the lateral body coloration of the species.</p>Published as part of <i>Chen, Yongxia, He, Dekui, Chen, Hao & Chen, Yifeng, 2017, Taxonomic study of the genus Niwaella (Cypriniformes: Cobitidae) from East China, with description of four new species, pp. 490-507 in Zoological Systematics 42 (4)</i> on pages 496-497, DOI: 10.11865/zs.201723, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/5366716">http://zenodo.org/record/5366716</a>
Author contributions
No full textPlease browse the "Files" tag to access the appendix specifying the author - Chen Hsi Tsai's contributions to the seven papers included in the thesis
Niwaella brevipinna Chen & Chen 2017, sp. nov.
No full text<i>Niwaella brevipinna</i> Chen & Chen, sp. nov. (Figs 18–22) <p> <i>Cobitis laterimaculata</i> Nakajima <i>et al.</i> 2013 (nec. Yang & Zheng, 1984): 331 (from the East Tiaoxi River, Fig. 7h).</p> <p>Holotype. HU 1608312, 55.5 mm SL, the Dongshaoxi River (a tributary of the Shaoxi River), Lin'an (30°24′N, 119°68′E), Zhejiang, China, April 2016, collected from the Lin'an farm product market by Yongxia Chen.</p> <p>Paratypes. HU 1608208, 1608213, 1608215, 1608305–7, 1608299–301, 1608303, 10 ex., 38.9–58.0 mm SL, same data as holotype.</p> <p> Diagnosis. The new species is distinguishable from its congeners by the following characteristics: color pattern consisting of narrow brown vertical bars discontinuous along dorsal upper blotches; a row of 15–18 vertical stripes below the lateral midline (Figs 18, 22); lower lip wrapped the mandible, with moderately developed mental lobes (Fig. 19); suborbital spine thick and curved, with short processus latero-caudalis, less than one-fifth of processus medio-caudalis (Fig. 20); subdorsal scales small and oval, with a large focal area, 24–29 radial grooves, and 9–12 supplementary ones (Fig. 21). It is similar to <i>N. laterimaculata</i> in color pattern, but differs from it in the lower lip wrapped the mandible, with developed mental lobes (vs. lower lip and mandible separated, with undeveloped mental lobes); 4 branched rays in anal fin (vs. 5); 6 branched rays in dorsal fin (Fig. 22) (vs. 7 (Fig. 26)); 5 branched rays in ventral fin (Fig. 22) (vs. 6); suborbital spine thick, with long processus latero-caudalis, less than one-fifth of processus medio-caudalis (vs. suborbital spine slender, with short processus latero-caudalis, less than one-seventh of processus medio-caudalis); caudal peduncle long, length of caudal peduncle 6.7–8.0 (mean 7.5) in SL (vs. caudal peduncle short, length of caudal peduncle 7.3–10.7 (mean 8.9) in SL).</p> <p>Description (Figs 18–22, Table 2). D. III–6; A. III–4; V. I–5; P. I–6; C. IV–14–15–IV. Body elongate, compressed. Head small. Snout bluntly rounded. Preorbital part of head shorter than postorbital part of head. Mouth small, inferior, with three pairs of short barbels. Length of maxillo-mandibular barbels equal to diameter of eye. Lips fleshy with numerous transversal wrinkles on the surface. Lower lip wrapped the mandible, with moderately developed mental lobes (Fig. 19). Suborbital spine thick and curved, with short processus latero-caudalis, less than one-fifth of processus medio-caudalis (Fig. 20). Subdorsal scales small and oval, with a large focal area, 24–29 radial grooves, and 9–12 supplementary ones (Fig. 21).</p> <p>Dorsal fin short, inserted the midway between the posterior margin of eye and the base of the caudal fin, length shorter than that of head. Length of the dorsal fin 6.8–7.0 (mean 7.4) in SL. Pectoral fins short, length of the pectoral fin 9.5–11.7 (mean 10.6) in SL. Ventral fins approximately at the same level as the second branched dorsal-fin ray. Anal fin located in far behind dorsal extremity and not reach the caudal fin. Anal orifice close to the anal fin. Caudal fin emarginated tip. Adipose crests developed. Lateral line short, not exceeding length of the pectorals.</p> <p>Pigmentation pattern. Head sprinkled with many black spots, a black stripe extended from the insertion of the rostral barbels through the eye to the occiput. On the dorsum, an inconspicuous black stripe with a surface pigment containing 17– 24 rectangular blotches, among which 8–13 oval or rectangular blotches present from the occiput to the base of the dorsal fin, 2 on the dorsal fin, and 7–9 behind the dorsal fin, gaps between the rectangular blotches narrower than their widths. A row of 15–18 vertical stripes below the lateral midline, with the stripe being for narrower than their interspaces; many small vertical bars with irregular speckles present on the dorsolateral surface. One conspicuous, small, oblique rectangular spot present on the upper half of the caudal fin base, the upper spot smaller than the diameter of the eye. Three or four rows of brownish dots present on the dorsal and caudal fins.</p> <p>Sexual dimorphism. Not obvious in external morphology.</p> <p>Distribution. This new species occurs in the Dongshaoxi River (a tributary of the Shaoxi River) in Zhejiang Province in east China (Fig. 1).</p> <p> Remarks. Two new species, <i>N. fimbriata</i> Chen & Chen, <b>sp. nov.</b> and <i>N. brevipinna</i> Chen & Chen, <b>sp. nov.</b> are both living in the Dongshaoxi River. Two collection trips were organized during March to April in 2015 and 2016 to obtain more samples. However, these two species were collected in different year, respectively. It is not clear whether they are sympatric species. Maybe they are spatially separated in the areas of the Dongshaoxi River. Additionally, Nakajima <i>et al.</i> (2013) wrongly recorded this species as <i>Cobitis laterimaculata</i> in the Dongshaoxi River.</p> <p> Etymology. The species name is derived from the Latin <i>brevis</i>, meaning short, and <i>pinna,</i> meaning feather, in reference to with short dorsal fin.</p>Published as part of <i>Chen, Yongxia, He, Dekui, Chen, Hao & Chen, Yifeng, 2017, Taxonomic study of the genus Niwaella (Cypriniformes: Cobitidae) from East China, with description of four new species, pp. 490-507 in Zoological Systematics 42 (4)</i> on pages 498-500, DOI: 10.11865/zs.201723, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/5366716">http://zenodo.org/record/5366716</a>
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