63,035 research outputs found
Shan Deng performs with Trio Tasman - Yi Wang (violin) Brendan Conroy (cello) Shan Deng (piano) 'Three Nocturnes' by Ernest Bloch, 'Piano Trio in C major K548' by Mozart, 'Piano Trio in D minor' by Anton Arensky
No full textShan Deng performs; 'Three Nocturnes' by Ernest Bloch. 'Piano Trio in C major K548' by Mozart. 'Piano Trio in D minor' by Anton Arensky. Trio Tasman Yi Wang, violin; Brendan Conroy, cello; Shan Deng, piano. Federation Concert Hall for ABC Classic FM. Tasmanian Conservatorium of Music held CD (SD2, continuous recording) Classic FM 'Sunday Live' Direct Broadcas
An Analysis and Critique Wang Fu-Chih's Theory of "tao ta shan hsiao, shan ta hsing hsiao"
No full text1.An analysis of the concept of tao
2.An analysis of the concept of hsing
3.An analysis of tao ta shan Hsiao, shan ta hsing hsiao
4.Critique:
a)Tao ta shan hsiao and shan ta hsing hsiao are explicated from different points of view
b)The concepts of shan and hsing are two aspects of one thing
c)It is not true that “tao sheng shan, shan sheng hsing”
d)The concept of shan is ambigious:
i)Shan as the power of chi sheng
ii)Shan as the process of chi shen
Nudobius shan BORDONI 2002
No full textNudobius shan BORDONI 2002 M a t e r i a l s t u d i e d: Zhejiang, Anji, Li & Zhao 24.IV.2005, 1 (SNUC). G e o g r a p h i c a l d i s t r i b u t i o n: The species was described from Yunnan (Jizu Shan) and Zhejiang (Tianmu Shan). This is the first subsequent record of the species since it was described.Published as part of Bordoni, A., 2013, New data on the Xantholinini from China. 24. New genus, new species and new records of the Shanghai Normal University collection (Coleoptera, Staphylinidae) 244 ° contribution to the knowledge of the Staphylinidae, pp. 1745-1797 in Linzer biologische Beiträge 45 (2) on page 174
"Closing the R&D Gap, Evaluating the Sources of R&D Spending"
No full textBoth spending and tax policies have been implemented in the United States with the goal of stimulating private sector research and development (R&D). Karier questions whether current R&D policy, especially the research and experimentation tax credit, can contribute to closing the gap between nondefense expenditures on R&D in the United States and such expenditures in other countries, such as Japan and Germany. He also explores possible changes to our current R&D policy to make it more effective.
Letter from C. D. Dawson, Tusayan Copper Mining and Smelting, to Carl Hayden
No full textLetter from C. D. Dawson to Carl Hayden urging him to consider the rights of miners and farmers when drawing up the boundaries for the proposed park
Modelling of hydrological response to climate change in glacierized Central Asian catchments
No full textThe arid lowlands of Central Asia are highly dependent on the water supplied by the Tien Shan mountains. Snow and ice storage make large contributions to current runoff, particularly in summer. Two runoff models with different temporal resolutions, HBV-ETH and OEZ, were applied in three glaciated catchments of the Tien Shan mountains. Scenario runs were produced for a climate change caused by the doubling of atmospheric CO2 as predicted by the GISS global circulation model and assuming a 50% reduction of glaciation extent, as well as a complete loss of glaciation. Agreement of the results was best for runs based on 50% glaciation loss, where both models predict an increase in spring and summer runoff compared to current levels. Scenarios for complete loss of glaciation predict an increase in spring runoff levels, followed by lower runoff levels for July and August. Model predictions differ concerning the degree of reduction of late summer runoff. These scenarios are sensitive to model simulation of basin precipitation, as well as to reduction of glaciation extent
Buddhism and Tourism at Pu-Tuo-Shan, China
No full textThis thesis is a study of pilgrimage and religious tourism in a Chinese Buddhist context, with a focus on both the host monastic community and visitors. The selected research site is Pu-Tuo-Shan, one of the Four Buddhist Sacred Mountains of China. While the Western literature on pilgrimage and religious tourism in the context of Buddhism in China remains thin and the many studies in Chinese have their research focus primarily on how to make use of religions to develop tourism and stimulate economic growth, this thesis aims to present the perceptions of Buddhist monks and nuns towards receiving visitors and tourism. The perceptions of religious hosts towards tourism development, and how they cope with the subsequent challenges created by tourism in China, are subjects that have not been studied. Additionally the thesis analyses data derived from a survey of 777 visitors to the island; the quantitative analysis sheds light on the profile of visitors. As elsewhere in the world, the religious sites of China attract not only believers, but also leisure and cultural tourists. The popularity of Pu-Tuo as a tourist destination inevitably disturbs the serenity of the monastic life of the approximately thousand monks and nuns who live there in their monasteries and nunneries. The first objective of this research is to generate a typology of visitors, and this was done through a quantitative approach grounded in post-positivism. The visitor survey was used to construct a visitor typology. The second objective of this thesis, to address how Buddhist monks and nuns perceive receiving visitors and tourism, and their ways to manage visitors’ behaviours, is achieved by adopting a qualitative approach grounded in an interpretive-constructivist paradigm. In-depth interviews with 25 monks and nuns were conducted to capture rich contextual data of their understandings. The two objectives of the thesis are related in the sense that the impact of the visitors on the monastic community and how the monks and nuns perceive their presence in Pu-Tuo depend on the visitors’ reasons for their visits, their behaviour and the strength of their belief in Buddhism. The findings provide insight into how the concepts of ‘pilgrimage’ and ‘pilgrim’ are understood from a Buddhist perspective. The attitudes of the Pu-Tuo Buddhist monks and nuns towards receiving visitors and tourism are found to be mostly welcoming and supportive. This contrasts with the literature on sites belonging to religions other than Buddhism which indicates that tourism is perceived by religious hosts as a burden and as a threat to the sanctity of their religious/sacred sites. Yet, there are challenges created by the visitors in Pu-Tuo and these are noted by the monks and nuns. Their ‘Buddhist way’ of undertaking visitor management is found to be different from what is described in the existing literature about non-Buddhist sites. It is suggested that the empathetic nature of Buddhism is at the root of the visitor management strategies adopted at Pu-Tuo. The findings thereby contribute to the existing scholarly knowledge of how Buddhist sites are managed in the Buddhist way
Shan Deng in recital
No full textScarlatti Sonata in D major K119 Scarlatti Sonata in D minor K141 Vine Bagatelles Mozart Sonata in C major K330 Scriabin Sonata No. 2 in G sharp minor, Op. 1
Appendix_S1 – Supplemental material for Economically Efficient Hepatitis C Virus Treatment Prioritization Improves Health Outcomes
No full textSupplemental material, Appendix_S1 for Economically Efficient Hepatitis C Virus Treatment Prioritization Improves Health Outcomes by Lauren E. Cipriano, Shan Liu, Kaspar S. Shahzada, Mark Holodniy and Jeremy D. Goldhaber-Fiebert in Medical Decision Making</p
Cipriano_MDM_2018_HCV_Optimization_Model – Supplemental material for Economically Efficient Hepatitis C Virus Treatment Prioritization Improves Health Outcomes
No full textSupplemental material, Cipriano_MDM_2018_HCV_Optimization_Model for Economically Efficient Hepatitis C Virus Treatment Prioritization Improves Health Outcomes by Lauren E. Cipriano, Shan Liu, Kaspar S. Shahzada, Mark Holodniy and Jeremy D. Goldhaber-Fiebert in Medical Decision Making</p
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