3,773 research outputs found
George E. Probst Papers
George E. Probst (1917-1986) held many positions in both broadcasting and education from 1944 to 1983: Executive Director, Office of Radio and Television, University of Chicago (1944-1954); Founder, director and Producer, University of Chicago Roundtable (NBC) (1944-1954); Chairman, committee that presented before the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) the case for assigning television channels for education (1949-1950): Chairman, finance committee, Joint Committee on Educational Television (JCET) (1950-1952); Chairman, Committee of all educational institutions, Chicago Metropolitan Area Educational Television (1951-1953; Chairman, Adult Education Committee administering Fund for Adult Education grant for production of radio series The Jefferson Heritage (co-author), Ways of Mankind, People Under Communism, Voice of Europe(1951-1953); Director, radio and television programming, WGBH (Boston, MA) (1954); Co-founder, President, Broadcast Foundation of America (1955-1983); Producer, director, writer,Democracy in America, a series based on Alexis de Tocqueville's observations of American life and politics (1958); Director, National Educational Television and Radio Center (1960-1966); Executive Director, National Commission for Cooperative Education (1966-1976); Consultant, U.S. Office of Education (1968-1976). The collection documents Probst's participation in National Conference on Citizens Rights in Broadcasting, October 1970 as well as the public television programms: Tocqueville's America and The University of Chicago Roundtable
The Moran model with recombination and the long-term evolutionary experiment with E. coli by R. E. Lensk. Modelling, parameter estimation, and simulation
Probst S. The Moran model with recombination and the long-term evolutionary experiment with E. coli by R. E. Lensk. Modelling, parameter estimation, and simulation. Bielefeld: Universität Bielefeld; 2018
Senizid und Judentum
Probst S. Senizid und Judentum. In: Herwig H, Pousset R, eds. Senizid. Interdisziplinäre Perspektiven. 1st ed. Wiesbaden: Springer VS; 2023
On the performance of molecular polarization methods. I. Water and carbon tetrachloride close to a point charge
The three main methods to implement molecular polarization (point dipoles, fluctuating charges, and shell model) are tested against high levelab initiocalculations for a molecule (water, carbon tetrachloride) close to a point charge (at the distance of a lithium or magnesium ion). The goal is to check whether an approximation (linear polarization) strictly valid at large intermolecular distances is sufficiently accurate for liquid state molecular dynamics simulations, where strong polarization effects are to be expected at short separations. The monitored observable is the molecular dipole moment as a function of the charge-molecule distance for selected molecular orientations. Analytic formulas are derived for the components of the molecular polarization tensor, facilitating the optimization of the performance for each polarization method as a function of its underlying parameters. Overall, the methods studied provide a remarkably good representation of the induced dipole, with no divergences appearing even at the shortest distances. For water close to a monovalent point charge the point dipole model, implemented with one or three dipoles, accurately reproduces the water dipole moment at all distances. Deficiencies appear as the molecular polarizability and/or charge increase: basically, theab initioinduced moments grow faster at intermediate distances than the linear increase characteristic of the phenomenological polarization methods, suggesting that nonlinear effects (hyperpolarizability) cannot be neglected in these cases. Regarding the capabilities of each method, the point dipole method is the one that performs best overall, with the shell model achieving acceptable results in most instances. The fluctuating charge method shows some noticeable limitations for implementations of comparable complexity (in terms of the number of sites required)
Happytime Series #24
This booklet presents two irregularities or anomalies. First, it is missing four pages at its center. WL seems just to have ended, and we find ourselves suddenly on the last page of The Wolf Who Became a Shepherd. The second anomaly grows out of the fact that this edition acknowledges that it is a translation by arrangement with Librairie Hachette. The book in question seems to be La Fontaine: Fables from Hachette in 1953. Three of that book's four stories are presented here, including the exact same pictures. The anomaly is that that book proclaims Imagées par Romain Simon, while this has Pictures by Pierre Probst. The texts for what we have here follow La Fontaine's versions. As I say concerning that book, of the simple, lively colored illustrations, two stand out for me. Both illustrate MSA. The former, on the title-page, shows a disgruntled father with a happy child as both sit on the beast. The latter, on the last page, pictures the two flanking the beast and walking arm-in-arm with it. Now all three are happy!Traduit du Latin par E. Panckouck
On the performance of molecular polarization methods close to a point charge
The induced dipole moment of a water molecule close to a point charge (with the radius of Na+ or Be2+) is computed with the three main methods to implement molecular polarization (point dipoles, fluctuating charges and shell model). The results are compared with high level ab initio calculations and studied as a function of the charge-molecule distance for selected molecular orientations. For the single charge case rather good estimations of the ab initio induced dipole are obtained, with no significant divergences appearing at the shortest distances. Nevertheless, these (linear polarization) methods fail as the charge increases, suggesting that nonlinear effects may not be neglected. Regarding the capabilities of each method, the point dipole method is the one that performs better overall, with the shell model achieving acceptable results in most instances. The fluctuating charge method has some noticeable limitations for implementations with a similar number of interaction sites
Polarization damping in halide-water dimers
High level ab initio calculations show that the self-induced dipole moment of a halide-water dimer deviates from the usually employed point dipole model, with a substantial nonlinear damping at separations corresponding to the first hydration shell. The total dipole moment is rather similar along the halide series, with the maximum value decreasing as anionic polarizability increases. A new implementation of the Thole damping method satisfactorily reproduces the dipole moment at all separations for the most probable configurations
Philosophische Überlegungen zu Hirntod und Organspende
Stoecker R. Philosophische Überlegungen zu Hirntod und Organspende. In: Probst SM, ed. Hirntod und Organspende aus interkultureller Sicht. 1st ed. Leipzig: Hentrich & Hentrich Verlag; 2019: 85-101
A Century of Scholarship: University of Arkansas School of Law Faculty Scholarship 1924–2023
Steven R. Probst’s bibliography A Century of Scholarship: University of Arkansas School of Law Faculty Scholarship 1924–2023 marks an important anniversary: the 2024 centennial of the U of A School of Law. To honor this occasion, Probst has assembled, through extensive archival research, the list of publications that U of A law faculty have authored over the course of the school’s hundred-year history. A Century of Scholarship is a testament to the invaluable scholarly contributions of these extraordinary thinkers who have shaped our legal landscape.https://scholarworks.uark.edu/uapressasedit/1003/thumbnail.jp
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