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Stigmaeus kurdistaniensis Khanjani & Amini & Khanjani 2015, n. sp.

Author: Khanjani M.
Amini F.
Publication venue
Publication date: 30/03/2015
Field of study

Stigmaeus kurdistaniensis n. sp. (Figs. 1-2) Diagnosis — Prodorsum with large, reticulated shield; eyes absent and post-ocular bodies present; median hysterosomal shield with 2 pairs of setae; suranal shield entire, with 2 pairs of setae ( h 3 absent). All dorsal shields reticulated. Endopodal shields and coxal areas reticulated; dorsal setae long and serrate. Aggenital plate reticulated and with 3 pairs of setae ( ag 1 -ag 3 ) and genital shield with 1 pair of setae (g). Palp tarsus with one tridentae eupathidium and palp genu with 2 setae. Femora I-II with 6, 5 setae respectively; genua I-IV 3(+ κ)-3(+ κ)- 1-1. Palp and leg’s segments with reticulations. Type materials — Holotype female and 3 paratype females collected from soil under apple trees, Malus domestica Borkh. (Rosaceae), Iran: Kurdistan Province, Ghorveh city (35°10’ N, 47°48’ E, 1906 m a.s.l.) 4 September 2013, coll. F. Amini. The holotype female and 2 paratype females are deposited as slide-mounted specimens in the Collection of the Acarology Laboratory, University of Bu-Ali Sina, Hamadan, Iran and one paratype female will be deposited in the National Collection of Arachnida, Plant Protection Research, Pretoria, South Africa. Description Female (n = 4) — Colour in life red. Idiosoma oval. Measurements of holotype with measurements of paratypes in parentheses: Length of body (excluding gnathosoma) 600 (559 – 618), (including gnathosoma) 761 (700 – 753); width 420 (313 – 415). Dorsum (Figure 1A) — All dorsal shields reticulated; prodorsum with large shield medially; bearing three pairs of setae (vi, ve, sci), post ocular bodies (pob) present and eyes absent, setae sce located on small plates laterally; hysterosomal area C-E with a large shield medially and 4 pairs of small plates, median hysterosomal shield with two setae ( c 1 , d 1 ), setae d 2 located on large, lateral, hysterosomal shields; ventro-lateral, humeral plate with setae c 2 ; intercalary shields (F) with setae f 1 ; suranal shield (H) entire, bearing 2 pairs of setae ( h 1-2 ). All dorsal setae long and with a cluster of barbs distally except setae c 2 sparsely serrate; setae c 2 longer than the others. Lengths of dorsal setae: vi 95 (93 – 97), ve 125 (114 – 123), sci 73 (67 – 75), sce 93 (93 – 98), c 1 86 (82 – 90), c 2 136 (130 – 137), d 1 88 (82 – 90), d 2 91 (86 – 94), e 1 90 (82 – 92), e 2 98 (87 – 99), f 1 96 (87 – 99), h 1 90 (90 – 92), h 2 85 (84 – 86). Distances between dorsal s etae: vi-vi 35 (39 – 40), ve-ve 100 (89 – 103), sci-sci 175 (154 – 180), sce-sce 235 (232 – 251), c 1 -c 1 89 (77 – 94), c 2 -c 2 420 (312 – 417), d 1 -d 1 92 (73 – 95), d 2 -d 2 291 (257 – 293), e 1 -e 1 83 (73 – 82), e 2 -e 2 292 (243 – 289), f 1 -f 1 165 (145 – 167), h 1 -h 1 68 (56 – 65), h 2 -h 2 141 (134 – 142), vi-ve 125 (62 – 125), ve-sci 58 (57 – 67), sci-sce 50 (37 – 47), c 1 -c 2 95 (99 – 157), d 1 -d 2 108 (92 – 106), e 1 -e 2 101 (82 – 94), h 1 -h 2 45 (37 – 45), c 1 -d 1 100 (93 – 105), d 1 -e 1 100 (81 – 102), e 1 -f 1 79 (75 – 83), f 1 -h 1 91 (72 – 89); ratio: vi/vi-vi 2.71 (2.38), c 1 /c 1 -c 1 0.97 (0.95 – 1.06), d 1 /d 1 -d 1 0.96 (0.99 – 1.17), e 1 /e 1 - e 1 1.08 (1.12 – 1.13), f 1 /f 1 -f 1 0.58 (0.59 – 0.6), h 1 /h 1 -h 1 1.32 (1.61 – 1.42), c 1 -c 1: d 1 -d 1: e 1 -e 1: f 1 -f 1 : 0.53 (0.53 – 0.56): 0.55 (0.50 – 0.56): 0.50 (0.49 – 0.50): 1.0 (1.0). Venter (Figure 1B) — Ventral cuticle striated coxisternal regions I-II and III-IV with reticulations (Figure 1B). Lengths of setae 1a 36 (35 – 40), 1b 38 (31 – 40), 1c 70 (65 – 72), 2b 63 (59 – 67), 2c 42 (39 – 43), 3a 38 (38 – 42), 3b 43 (38 – 45), 3c 45 (31 – 40), 4a 41 (36 – 43), 4b 37 (37 – 41), 4c 37 (33 – 38), ag 1 34 (33 – 37), ag 2 39 (37 – 40), ag 3 49 (47 – 50), g 27 (25 – 30), ps 1 65 (66 – 73), ps 2 37 (37 – 45), ps 3 40 (39 – 44). Aggenital area reticulated, with 3 setae ( ag 1-3 ), setae ag 3 longer than ag 1-2 ; genital shield with 1 pair of setae (g); anal plate with 3 pairs of setae ( ps 1-3 ), pseudanal setae ps 1 distally serrated and almost two times longer than setae ps 2-3 . Gnathosoma (Figure 1C) — Ventral infracapitulum with two pairs of infracapitular setae, m 43 (40 – 43) and n 34 (29 – 36), two pairs of adoral setae, or1 29 (30 – 32), or2 38 (37 – 39) (Figure 1C). Chelicerae free 95 (95 – 100), movable digit 127 (126 – 132) (Figure 1A). Palp five segmented, palp tarsus with 4 simple setae + one simple eupathidium + one solenidion (ω) + one tridentae eupathidium, palp tibia with two setae + one well developed claw + one accessory claw seta-like, palp genu with one seta and palp femur with three setae (Figure 1C). Legs (Figures 1 D-G) — Length of leg I 253 (243 – 273); leg II 221 (208 – 238); leg III 230 (223 – 243), leg IV 251 (253 – 270). Setal formulae of leg segments (solenidia in parentheses and not included in setal counts) as follows: coxae 2-2-2-2; trochanters 1-1-2-1; femora 6-5-3-2, genua 3(+ κ)- 3(+ κ)- 1-1; tibiae 5(+ ’, + ’ρ)- 5(+ ’ρ)- 5(+ ’ρ)- 5(+ ’ρ); tarsi 13(+ ω)- 9(+ ω)-7(+ ω)-7(+ ω). Length of solenidia: I ω 25 (20 – 30), II ω 25 (26 – 28), III ω 15 (14 – 20), IV ω 15 (14 – 18); I ’ρ 39 (37 – 39), I ’ 16 (12 – 18), II ’ρ 32 (32 – 35), III ’ρ 24 (24 – 29), IV ’ρ 28 (27 – 29); I κ 72 (72 – 77), II κ 12 (10 – 11). Male (n = 1) — Idiosoma oval. Length of body (excluding gnathosoma) 587, (including gnathosoma) 655; width 275. Dorsum (Figure 2A) — Dorsal shields completely reticulated; prodorsal shield bearing four pairs of setae (vi, ve, sci, sce); post ocular bodies (pob) present; eyes absent; hysterosomal area C-F almost covered by large median and 3 pairs of plates laterally (Figure 2A); median and lateral hysterosomal shields fused, with setae c 1 , d 1 , d 2 , e 1 , intercalary shield divided with setae f 1 ; suranal shield entire, with two pairs of setae ( h 1 , h 2 ). All dorsal setae barbed. Lengths of dorsal setae: vi 92, ve 107, sci 70, sce 100, c 1 50, c 2 95, d 1 45, d 2 55, e 1 30, e 2 107, f 1 80, h 1 52, h 2 70. Distances between dorsal setae: vi-vi 37, ve-ve 85, sci -sci 67, sce-sce 232, c 1 -c 1 57, c 2 -c 2 275, d 1 - d 1 57, d 2 -d 2 182, e 1 - e 1 42, e 2 -e 2 150, f 1 -f 1 92, h 1 -h 1 37, h 2 -h 2 80, vi-ve 55, ve-sci 62, sci-sce 45, c 1 -c 2 50, d 1 -d 2 65, e 1 - e 2 60, h 1 -h 2 25, c 1 -d 1 67, d 1 - e 1 60, e 1 -f 1 42, f 1 -h 1 52. Ratio: vi/vi-vi 2.48, c 1 / c 1 -c 1 0.87, d 1 / d 1 -d 1 0.78, e 1 / e 1 - e 1 0.71, f 1 / f 1 -f 1 0.86, h 1 / h 1 -h 1 1.4, h 2 / h 2 -h 2 0.87, h 1 /h 2 0.74, c 1 -c 1: d 1 -d 1: e 1 -e 1: f 1 -f 1 : 0.62: 0.62: 0.45: 1.0. Venter (Figure 2B) — Endopodal shields I-II and III-IV with reticulations. Lengths of setae 1a 22, 1b 35, 1c 35, 2b 35, 2c 27, 3a 2, 3b 22, 3c 17, 4a 27, 4b 25 and 4c 20, ag 1 26, ag 2 30, ag 3 38, ps 1 27, g 1 2, g 2 2. Aggenital plate smooth with three setae ( ag 1-3 ). Gnathosoma (Figures 2 C-D) — Ventral infracapitulum reticulated and with two pairs of infracapitular setae, m 30 and n 22, two pairs of adoral setae, or1 22, or2 32 (Figure 2B). Chelicerae free 132, movable digit 65 (Figure 2D). Palp five segmented, palp tarsus with 4 simple setae + one simple eupathidium + one solenidion (ω) + one tridentate eupathidium, palp tibia with two setae + one well developed claw + one spine-like accessory claw, palp genu with two seta and palp femur with three setae (Figure 2C). Legs (Figures 2 E-H) — Length of leg I 224, leg II 195; leg III 185, leg IV 205. Setation same as female except tarsi I-IV with two solenidia and solenidia longer. Length of solenidia: I ω 1 43, I ω 2 25, II ω 1 38, II ω 2 22, III ω 1 32, III ω 2 12, IV ω 1 26, IV ω 2 12; I ’ρ 35, I ’ 15, II ’ρ 31, III ’ρ 20, IV ’ρ 23; I κ 55; II κ 8. Remarks — The new species Stigmaeus kurdistaniensis n. sp. resembles S. siculus (Berlese, 1883) in that dorsal shields are reticulated, median hysterosomal shield with two setae, pob present, eyes and h3 absent. However it differs from the latter in: all dorsal and ventral setae longer than that of S. siculus; ventral infracapitulum and all leg and palp segments with reticulations in E. kurdistaniensis instead of smooth in S. siculus and pob small, between setae ve -sci in the new species instead of large in S. siculus. The new species also resembles S. echinopus Summers, 1962, in having all leg and palp segments with reticulations, suranal shield entire and reticulated, pob present and median hysterosomal shield with two setae. However, S. kurdistaniensis differs from the latter in: aggenital shield reticulated instead of smooth in S. echinopus, all dorsal and ventral setae longer than those of S. echinopus and genual setae κ short in S. kurdistaniensis in contrast to long in S. echinopus. Immature stages — Unknown. Etymology — The species is named after the locality where it was collected, namely Kurdistan province.Published as part of Khanjani, M., Amini, F. & Khanjani, M., 2015, A new species of the genus Stigmaeus koch (Acari: Stigmaeidae) from Kurdistan province, Iran and description of male of Prostigmaeus khanjanii Bagheri and Ghorbani, pp. 49-60 in Acarologia 55 (1) on pages 50-54, DOI: 10.1051/acarologia/20152153, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/5403892">http://zenodo.org/record/5403892</a&gt

ZENODO

Direct summands of direct sums of modules whose endomorphism rings have two maximal right ideals

Author: FACCHINI ALBERTO
Amini Afshin
Afshin Amini
AMINI B
AMINI A
Amini Babak
Babak Amini
Alberto Facchini
Publication venue
Publication date: 01/01/2011
Field of study

AbstractLet M1,…,Mn be right modules over a ring R. Suppose that the endomorphism ring EndR(Mi) of each module Mi has at most two maximal right ideals. Is it true that every direct summand of M1⊕⋯⊕Mn is a direct sum of modules whose endomorphism rings also have at most two maximal right ideals? We show that the answer is negative in general, but affirmative under further hypotheses. The endomorphism ring of uniserial modules, that is, the modules whose lattice of submodules is linearly ordered under inclusion, always has at most two maximal right ideals, and Pavel Příhoda showed in 2004 that the answer to our question is affirmative for direct sums of finitely many uniserial modules

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Crossref

Archivio istituzionale della ricerca - Università di Padova

Anoplocheylus marivaniensis Khanjani, Hoseini & Amini, 2014, sp. nov.

Author: Amini Fatemeh
Khanjani Mohammad
Hoseini Mohammad Ahmad
Publication venue
Publication date: 31/12/2014
Field of study

Anoplocheylus marivaniensis sp. nov. (Figs. 1–10) Female (n= 7). Dimensions of holotype (measurements of paratypes in parentheses): length of body (including gnathosoma) 725 (715–740), length of body (excluding gnathosoma) 570 (555–580); width 275 (305–317). Dorsum (Figs. 1–3). Peritremes (Fig. 2) present in membrane connecting gnathosoma and idiosoma, entirely chambered (approximately 28 chambers in each side); prodorsal shield with a pair of simple sensillae (sc 1) 72 (71–77) long (Fig. 3) and five pairs of simple setae v 1 27 (25–27), v 2 39 (41–44), sc 2 17 (16–18), sc 3 21 (20–23), with posterior pair (sc 4) very long 95 (96–99) and whip-like; one pair of eyes, located on anterolateral corners of prodorsal shield; opisthosoma with 17 pairs of short setae, (19–24) except for one pair of humeral setae (d 3) which is very long 102 (102–109), posterior opisthosomal setae (f 1) 67 (68–75) and two pairs of caudal setae 38 (30–45) anterior to anal opening are also much longer than most opisthosomal setae. Integument striated. Venter (Fig. 6). With 19 pairs of subequal setae 22 (20–22) (excluding pseudanal setae); anogenital area with three pairs of aggenital setae 15 (15–16) and three pairs of genital setae 10 (10–11); anal opening terminal with two pairs of pseudanal setae, ps 1 29 (28–33) dorsally and ps 2 35 (34–37) ventrally. FIGURES 1–6. Anoplocheylus marivaniensis sp. nov. (Female): 1. Dorsum, 2. Peritreme, 3. sensillae sc 1, 4. Gnathosoma, 5. Chelicera, 6. Venter. Gnathosoma (Fig. 4, 5). Infracapitulum with four pairs of setae, two pairs of subcapitular setae, seta m 18 (17–19), n 45 (43–49) and two pairs of adoral setae or 1–2 (43–49); chelicerae (Fig. 5) separate and with two setae, proximal setae 45 (42–45) more than twice length of anterior seta 15 (13–16). Palp (Fig. 4) four-segmented; trochanter without setae; femur with 4 simple setae; small genu with two setae; tibiotarsus with one terminal claw, two subapical spurs, one falcate seta and nine simple setae. Legs (Figs. 7–10). Legs with pretarsus stalked, annulated, bearing a pliable empodium; claws absent; measurements of leg I 453 (438 – 60), leg II 275 (260–290), leg III 346 (350–363), leg IV 410 (400–420). Leg femora divided; setal counts of leg segments (solenidia and seta κ not included) as follows: coxal fields 4 – 3 – 3 – 2, trochanters 1 – 1–2 – 1, basifemora 8 – 3 – 3 – 2, telofemora 6 – 3 – 3 – 3, genua 7 – 5 – 4 – 4 and tibiae 8 (φ+ 1 κ) – 5 – 5 – 5, tarsi 19 (1 ω) – 8 (1 ω) – 9 – 9. MALE. Unknown. Remarks. Anoplocheylus marivaniensis sp. nov. closely resembles A. tauricus Livshitz and Mitrofanov, 1973 in having setae sc 1 (sensillae) simple, five pairs of simple setae on the prodorsal shield, d 3 and f 1 the longest hysterosomal setae, and lengths of anal setae (ps 1 and ps 2) subequal, but it differs from the latter by: (1) coxal field I with four setae in the new species instead of three setae in A. tauricus, (2) basifemora I with eight setae vs. six in A. tauricus, (3) one pair of extra setae between setae f 2 and h 1 with one pair of extra setae opposed to absent in latter. The new species also is similar to A. aegypticus Baker & Atyeo, 1964 but can be readily distinguished from latter by: (1) lengths of pseudanal setae subequal [ps 1 (28-33) and ps 2 (34-37)] in the new species instead of ps 1 (28–35) shorter than ps 2 (41–54) in A. aegypticus, (2) basifemora I with eight setae instead of six setae in A. aegypticus, (3) one pair of extra setae between setae f 2 and h 1 opposed to absent in A. aegypticus. Etymology. This species is named after the type locality, the city of Marivan. Type materials. Holotype females and two paratype female from soil & rotten leaves of oak trees, Quercus brantii Lindl., and four paratype females from soil under Crataegus pontica L (Rosaceae), Marivan vicinity, Kurdistan province, (35 ° 26 ' N, 46 ° 13 ' E, 1320 m a.s.l.), 13 Apr. 2013; coll. Fatemeh Amini. The type materials are slide mounted specimens. The holotype female and five paratype females are deposited in the Acari collection of the Department of Plant Protection, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Bu– Ali Sina, Hamedan, Iran and one paratype female will be deposited in the Arachnida Collection of ARC –Plant Protection Research Institute, Pretoria, South Africa. Anoplocheylus qorvehiensis sp. nov. (Figs. 11–19) Female (n= 2). Dimensions of holotype (measurements of paratypes in parentheses): length of body (including gnathosoma) 648 (675), length of body (excluding gnathosoma) 500 (525); width 243 (230). Dorsum (Figs. 11–12). Peritremes present in membrane connecting gnathosoma and idiosoma, entirely chambered; prodorsal shield with a pair of plumose sensillae (sc 1) 62 (64) long (Fig. 12) and four pairs of simple setae (sc 2 absent), v 1 54 (56), v 2 27 (29), sc 3 22 (23), with posterior pair (sc 4) very long 117 (125) and whip-like; one pair of eyes, located on anterolateral corners of prodorsal shield; opisthosoma with 13 pairs of short setae, (20–25) except for one pair of humeral setae (d 3) which is very long 118 (122), posterior opisthosomal setae (f 1) 100 (106), f 2 59 (61) and two pairs of caudal setae (32–45) anterior to anal opening are also much longer than most opisthosomal setae. Integument striated. Venter (Fig. 15). With 16 pairs of subequal setae 22 (24) (excluding pseudanal setae); anogenital area with three pairs of aggenital setae 19 (20) and two pairs of genital setae 10 (11); anal opening terminal with six pairs of pseudanal setae, ps 1 20 (20), ps 2 39 (41) ventrally. Gnathosoma (Figs. 13–14). Infracapitulum with four pairs of setae, two pairs of subcapitular setae, seta m 8 (10), n 37 (41) and two pairs of adoral setae or 1–2 (3–5); chelicerae (Fig. 14) separate and with two setae, proximal setae 38 (40) more than twice length of anterior seta 13 (16). Palp (Fig. 13) four-segmented; trochanter without setae; femur with four simple setae; small genu with two setae; tibiotarsus with one terminal claw, two subapical spurs, 1 falcate seta and nine simple setae; Legs (Figs. 16–19). Legs with pretarsus stalked, annulated, bearing a pliable empodium; claws absent. Measurements of leg I 425 (445), leg II 265 (278), leg III 330 (325), leg IV 375 (385). Leg femora divided; setal counts of leg segments (solenidia and seta κ not included) as follows: coxal fields 4 – 3 – 3 – 2, trochanters 1 – 1–2 – 1, basifemora 5 – 2 – 2 – 1, telofemora 6 – 3 – 3 – 3, genua 7 – 5 – 4 – 4, tibiae 8 (1 φ + 1 κ) – 5 – 5 – 5, tarsi 18 (1 ω) – 7 (1 ω)– 9 – 9. MALE. Unknown. FIGURES 11–15. Anoplocheylus qorvehiensis n. sp. (Female): 11. Dorsum, 12. Sensillae sc 1, 13. Gnathosoma, 14. Chelicera, 15. Venter. Remarks. The new species is unique in the genus Anoplocheylus by having prodorsal sensillae (sc 1) plumose in shape, but it does resemble A. paraclavatus Van Dis and Ueckermann, 1991 in having five pairs of setae on prodorsal shield, but differs from the latter by: 1) setae sc 1 plumose in new species but claviform in A. paraclavatus; 2) telofemora I with six setae instead of five setae in A. paraclavatus; 3) tarsi I–IV with 18 (ω) – 7 (ω) – 9 – 9 setae in A. qorvehiensis but 19 (ω)- 7 (ω)- 7 - 7 in A. paraclavatus. Etymology. This species is named after the type locality Qorveh. Type materials. Holotype female and one paratype female from Qorveh vicinity, Kurdistan province, soil under Astragalus sp. bushes, (47 ° 47 ' 06.33'' N, 35 ° 09' 03.62'' E, 1472 m a.s.l.), 20 March 2013; coll. Fatemeh Amini. The type material are slide mounted specimens. The holotype female deposited in the Acari collection of the Department of Plant Protection, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Bu-Ali Sina, Hamedan, Iran and one paratype female will be deposited in the Arachnida Collection of ARC –Plant Protection Research Institute, Pretoria, South Africa.Published as part of Khanjani, Mohammad, Hoseini, Mohammad Ahmad & Amini, Fatemeh, 2014, Two new Anoplocheylus species (Acari: Trombidiformes: Pseudocheylidae) from Kurdistan province of Iran, pp. 185-192 in Zootaxa 3861 (2) on pages 186-192, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3861.2.6, http://zenodo.org/record/22730

ZENODO

A parametric study of wave energy converter layouts in real wave models

Author: Astiaso Garcia D.
Neshat M.
Majidi Nezhad M.
Golbaz D.
Amini F.
Amini E.
Publication venue
Publication date: 01/01/2020
Field of study

Ocean wave energy is a broadly accessible renewable energy source; however, it is not fully developed. Further studies on wave energy converter (WEC) technologies are required in order to achieve more commercial developments. In this study, four CETO6 spherical WEC arrangements have been investigated, in which a fully submerged spherical converter is modelled. The numerical model is applied using linear potential theory, frequency-domain analysis, and irregular wave scenario. We investigate a parametric study of the distance influence between WECs and the effect of rotation regarding significant wave direction in each arrangement compared to the pre-defined layout. Moreover, we perform a numerical landscape analysis using a grid search technique to validate the best-found power output of the layout in real wave models of four locations on the southern Australian coast. The results specify the prominent role of the distance between WECs, along with the relative angle of the layout to dominant wave direction, in harnessing more power from the waves. Furthermore, it is observed that a rise in the number of WECs contributed to an increase in the optimum distance between converters. Consequently, the maximum exploited power from each buoy array has been found, indicating the optimum values of the distance between buoys in different real wave scenarios and the relative angle of the designed layout with respect to the dominant in-site wave direction

Archivio della ricerca- Università di Roma La Sapienza

Variations on the Author

Author: Sayad Cecilia
Publication venue
Publication date: 01/01/2016
Field of study

“Variations on the Author” discusses two of Eduardo Coutinho’s recent films (Um Dia na Vida, from 2010, and Últimas Conversas, posthumously released in 2015) and their contribution to the general question of documentary authorship. The director’s filmography is characterized by a consistent yet self-effacing form of authorial self-inscription: Coutinho often features as an interviewer that rather than express opinions propels discourses; an interviewer that is good at listening. This mode of self-inscription characterizes him as an author who is not expressive but who is nonetheless markedly present on the screen. In Um Dia na Vida, however, Coutinho is completely absent form the image, while Últimas Conversas, on the contrary, includes a confessional prologue that moves the director from the margins to the center of his films. This article examines the ways in which these works stand out in the filmography of a director who offers new insights into the notion of cinematic authorship

Crossref

Kent Academic Repository

Donna, vita, libertà. Radici storiche delle proteste scatenate dalla morte di Mahsa Amini.

Author: Farian Sabahi
Publication venue
Publication date: 01/01/2024
Field of study

On September 13, 2022, the 22-year-old Iranian student Mahsa Amini was arrested by the morality police in Tehran. While at a police station, according to the Law Enforcement Command she had a heart attack, collapsed, and fell into a coma. Three days later, she died in a hospital. According to eyewitnesses, she was severely beaten and thus died because of a cerebral haemorrhage or stroke due to head injuries. Her death triggered a series of protests described by the media as the most widespread in decades and known for the slogan Zan, Zendegi, Azadi (Woman, Life, Freedom). To understand current events, it is worth reading the main steps made by Iranian women since the tobacco revolt in 1890-92. These pages will make clear that Iran is not Afghanistan: though Iranian women are often valued half, they represent the majority of those enrolled in university

Archivio istituzionale della ricerca - Università dell'Insubria

[Newspaper Clipping: Author Claims Evidence of Second JFK Assassin #1]

Author: Dallas (Tex.). Police Department.
Publication venue
Publication date: 1967
Field of study

Newspaper article titled "Author Claims Evidence of Second JFK Assassin." The article states that author Richard J. Whalen concluded "that there is circumstantial evidence to support the theory of a second assassin in the shooting of President John F. Kennedy.

Portal to Texas History

Stigmaeus

Author: Khanjani M.
Amini F.
Publication venue
Publication date: 30/03/2015
Field of study

Key to the Iranian species of genus Stigmaeus (Female) 1. Median propodosomal shield absent........... 2 — Median propodosomal shield present......... 3 2. Genua II-III with 5-3 setae............. S. saboorii — Genua II-III with 4-4 setae........ S. kermaniensis 3. Hysterosoma without median shield........... 4 — Hysterosoma with median shield.............. 7 4. Genua II-IV with 2-0-1 setae................... 5 — Genua III-IV with 5-3-3 seate........ S. elongatusPublished as part of Khanjani, M., Amini, F. & Khanjani, M., 2015, A new species of the genus Stigmaeus koch (Acari: Stigmaeidae) from Kurdistan province, Iran and description of male of Prostigmaeus khanjanii Bagheri and Ghorbani, pp. 49-60 in Acarologia 55 (1) on page 57, DOI: 10.1051/acarologia/20152153, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/5403892">http://zenodo.org/record/5403892</a&gt

ZENODO

Also By The Same Author: AKTiveAuthor, a Citation Graph Approach to Name Disambiguation

Author: McRae-Spencer Duncan
Nigel R. Shadbolt
Shadbolt Nigel
Duncan M. Mcrae-spencer
Publication venue
Publication date: 01/01/2006
Field of study

The desire for definitive data and the semantic web drive for inference over heterogeneous data sources requires co-reference resolution to be performed on those data. In particular, name disambiguation is required to allow accurate publication lists, citation counts and impact measures to be determined. This paper describes a graph-based approach to author disambiguation on large-scale citation networks. Using self-citation, co-authorship and document source analyses, AKTiveAuthor clusters papers, achieving precision of 0.997 and recall of 0.818 over a test group of eight surname clusters

CiteSeerX

Southampton (e-Prints Soton)

John F. Kennedy telegram to Roosevelt

Author: Kennedy John F.
Publication venue
Publication date: 01/01/1961
Field of study

Jersey Homesteads (later the Borough of Roosevelt) was established in the 1930s as an agro-industrial cooperative community. It was established specifically for urban Jewish garment workers, many of whom had emigrated from Europe. President John F. Kennedy sent a telegram to the citizens of Roosevelt, New Jersey, apologizing for not being able to attend the memorial dedication in honor of former President Franklin Delano Roosevelt. (Jersey Homesteads became Roosevelt in 1945 in honor of the president.) President Kennedy expressed his gratitude to the people of Roosevelt for constructing the memorial, and commented that it will serve as a constant reminder of Roosevelt's good works

Rutgers University Community Repository