6,945,642 research outputs found
Interview with Harold Chun
No full textConstitutes field work materials of Daisy Chun Rhodes for her publication: Passages to Paradise: early Korean immigrant narratives from Hawaii
Interview with Shirley Ann Chun
No full textConstitutes field work materials of Daisy Chun Rhodes for her publication: Passages to Paradise: early Korean immigrant narratives from Hawaii
Chun qiu yu tu
No full text顧復初輯.綫裝.匡21.6 x 15 公分, 11行25字, 小字雙行不等, 白口, 無魚尾, 四周單邊, 版心下刻"萬卷樓"《春秋大事表》内封題"乾隆十二年新鐫, 萬卷樓藏板", 其中"二"字或由"三"字剜改而成 ; 《春秋輿圖》内封題"乾隆十四年新鐫, 萬卷樓藏板".Xian zhuang.Kuang 21.6 x 15 gong fen, 11 hang 25 zi, xiao zi shuang xing bu deng, bai kou, wu yu wei, si zhou dan bian, ban xin xia ke"wan juan lou""Chun qiu da shi biao" nei feng ti "Qianlong shi er nian xin juan, wan juan lou cang ban", qi zhong "er" zi huo you "san" zi wan gai er cheng ; "Chun qiu yu tu" nei feng ti "Qianlong shi si nian xin juan, Wan juan lou cang ban".Gu Fuchu ji
Ángela Chun, violín (Corea del Sur) y Jennifer Chun, violín (Corea del Sur)
No full textConcierto interpretado por Ángela Chun y Jennifer Chun. Estas artistas iniciaron sus estudios de violín y su educación musical en Corea a la edad de cinco años. Después de efectuar numerosas presentaciones y de obtener premios en Seul, su ciudad natal, fueron invitadas a continuar sus estudios de violín en el estado de Washington (USA) con el profesor Den es Zsigmondy. La New York Musicians Association las invitó a presentarse en el Carnegie Recital Hall en el año de 1985.
En este concierto interpretó obras de Jean-Marie Leclair, Marie Moszkowski, Béla Bartók, Benzad Ranjbaran y Pablo de Sarasate
Yi- Chun Chen Clarinet Recital Program Notes
No full textThis report is the program notes of Yi-Chun Chen's Clarinet Recital, which was performed on March 23rd, 2022. The repertoire of this recital includes four famous clarinet compositions from the Romantic period, and the twentieth century. This document will be divided into five chapters to discuss the life of the composers, the background of the compositions, the analysis and interpretation of these masterpieces.
The content of this document will be divided into four chapters. The first chapter includes clarinet Concerto No. 1, Op. 26, composed by Louis Spohr. The second chapter is Sonata for clarinet and piano, composed by Francis Poulenc. The third chapter discusses Robert Schumann\ue2s Fantasy Pieces for clarinet and piano, Op. 73. The fourth chapter refers to Sonatina for clarinet and piano by Malcolm Arnold
Willis Chun Interview
No full textWillis Chun (Class of 1983) was interviewed by Rachel Schellsmidt in the Oral History Studio in Fondren Library at Southern Methodist University on Oct. 3, 2023. Mr. Chun is a devoted alumnus of Southern Methodist University (SMU), born in Dallas in 1960. He offers a captivating narrative that provides invaluable insights into the dynamic evolution of Dallas and the preservation of his Chinese heritage. Mr. Chun shares vivid memories of his family's Chinese restaurant, recounting significant encounters, including a notable patron, Dr. Edith Whirly. His tale underscores the vital role of the Chinese school and the Chinese Church in nurturing his cultural identity. Mr. Chun's academic trajectory, which witnessed a transition from engineering to SMU's esteemed business school, is thoughtfully examined, accentuating his gratitude for mentors such as Dr. Mariam Sobal. Furthermore, Mr. Chun reflects on the diverse international student community at SMU, his active involvement in sports and campus life, and the enduring connections he maintains with the university. The interviewee's career in both the banking and telecommunications sectors is thoughtfully highlighted, underscoring the formative role of his SMU education in preparing him for the workplace. Throughout this account, Mr. Chun underscores the profound importance of family, community, and individuals who prioritize the well-being of others, echoing the enduring legacies of figures like Dr. Tate and his own father, which foster unity and goodwill. Mr. Chun's journey illuminates his cultural and academic experiences within the vibrant backdrop of Dallas
Interview with Prof. Jayson Chun (History)
No full textThis interview, conducted by students in Professor Kim Compoc’s Fall 2024 Humanities 300 course at the University of Hawaiʻi – West Oʻahu, features Professor Jayson Chun, a historian specializing in East Asian media, Japanese and Korean popular culture, and modern Asian-American history. Professor Chun discusses the concept of "Pop Pacific," a framework for understanding how Hawaiian, Japanese, and Korean popular cultures interact in a transnational context. He explores themes of cultural hybridity, historical influences of U.S. military presence in Asia, the impact of globalization on cultural identity, and the future of indigenous cultural representation in media
Oral History Interview: Memee King Chun (908)
No full textIn her January 2008 interview with Ann Peckham, Mémée King-Chun discusses her time at the University of Wisconsin-Madison Medical School from 1961 to 1991. To learn more about this oral history, download & review the index first (or transcript if available). It will help determine which audio file(s) to download & listen to.In her January 2008 interview with Ann Peckham, Mémée King-Chun discusses her time at the University of Wisconsin-Madison Medical School from 1961 to 1991. She talks about her father’s service in China’s diplomatic corps, her transitory youth in Europe, and her eventual training at Bryn Mawr College and Columbia University. She chronicles some of her responsibilities in and contributions to medical education at UW-Madison after moving to Madison with her husband, Raymond Chun. She reflects on discrimination against women in medical school admissions and salaries, multicultural experiences as a Chinese student, and the experiences of other family members. This interview was conducted for inclusion in the University of Wisconsin-Madison Oral History Project
Acer sycopseoides Chun
No full textAcer sycopseoides Chun (1932:t. 3160). Type.— China. Guangxi [Kwangsi]: Luocheng Xian [Lu-chen-hsien], [Tia-Lian-Shan], elev. ca. 540 m, 25 May 1928, R. C. Ching 5336 (IBSC0436401, lectotype designated by Fang 1939; isolectotypes A00050491, CQNM0000975, K000640908, NAS00071821, NAS00071822, NAS00071823, NAS00071824, NY00337719, PE00023451, PE00023452). Note:—In the protologue, Chun (1932) cited a single gathering but did not specify the herbarium where the specimens are deposited. Ten duplicates are traced in herbaria A, CQNM, IBSC, K, NAS, NY and PE as listed above, and all are syntypes according to Art. 9.6 (Turland et al. 2018). When Fang (1939) wrote “type in Suny.”, he achieved to designate the lectotype for the name. The specimen IBSC043641 was previously deposited at Suny. (Abbreviation of Sun Yatsen University) and later transferred to IBSC, which bears both the title of Sun Yatsen University (in Chinese) at lower right and handwritten annotation by W. Y. Chun. In the handwritten annotation, Chun annotated in 1930 as “ Acer sycopseoides Chun, sp. nov. (Changed from A. pachyphyllu Chun, mss). Fragments deposited at Kew”, which means the specimen IBSC043641 was not the only specimen that Chun (1932) based to describe the species, and it is reasonable to be the lectotype designated by Fang (1939). It is clearly noted in the protologue (Chun 1932) that the author of this name was Chun (W. Y. Chun), and this is also supported by annotation on the lectotype, but the authorship was wrongly ascribed to F.Chun (Faith Chun or Shuzhen Chen; e.g. Xu et al. 2008).Published as part of Chen, Feng & He, Hai, 2022, The historical relics in Chongqing Natural History Museum: An annotated checklist of original materials for 37 names of Chinese seed plants, pp. 38-52 in Phytotaxa 530 (1) on page 46, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.530.1.3, http://zenodo.org/record/582393
Interview with Harry Yu
No full textConstitutes field work materials of Daisy Chun Rhodes for her publication: Passages to Paradise: early Korean immigrant narratives from Hawaii
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