414 research outputs found
Middle powers in Mongolia : a comparative perspective
No full textAuthor: Mendee Jargalsaikhan (PhD), Sainbuyan Munkhbat (MA) ; Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung Mongolia & Mongolian Institute for Innovative Policie
Regional integration in Southern Africa / 3 Deepening integration in SADC : can Malawi meet the challenges? : A study
No full text[Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, Botswana Office] ; author: Chinyamata ChipetaElectronic ed.: Gaborone : FES, 2006 ; Bonn : FES-Library, 200
AN EBERT SPECTROMETER FOR THE FAR INFRARED
No full textAuthor Institution: Department of Chemistry, The Johns Hopkins UniversityThe design, construction, and performance to date of a 10 in. grating; f/4, vacuum Ebert spectrometer will be described. The wavenumber region between 500 and is currently available using the first and second orders of a 74 grating. The resolution over this region is fairly constant at better than
A progressive roadmap for expanding European digital sovereignty
No full textauthor: Cecilia Rikap, associate professor in economics and head of reserach, University College London's Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose (IIPP)In Partnership with Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftun
A feminist foreign policy approach to EU security and defence : a contradiction in terms
No full textauthor Dr Annika Bergman Rosamond, Associate professor of international relations and gender, the University of EdinburghIn partnership with Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung EU Office Brussel
Ecological baselines
No full textHistorical baselines for Oregon's coastal resources: what was the Oregon coast like in the past? / Roberta L. Hall -- Prehistoric baselines / Roberta L. Hall -- Shifting salmon baselines / Courtland L. Smith, Jennifer S. Gilden, Karina Lorenz Mrakovcich -- The sea otter in Oregon's past and present / David R. Hatch -- Purple sea urchins, Strongylocentrotus purpuratus, along the Oregon coast / Thomas A. Ebert -- Reflections on baselines and restoration / Roberta L. Hall.editor: Roberta L. Hall (Emeritus Professor, Department of Anthropology, Oregon State University) ; contributing authors: Thomas A. Ebert (Emeritus Professor, Department of Biology, San Diego State University), Jennifer S. Gilden (Associate Staff Officer, Communications and Information, Pacific Fishery Management Council), Roberta L. Hall (Emeritus Professor, Department of Anthropology, Oregon State University), David R. Hatch (Founding member, the Elakha Alliance; member, the Confederated Tribes of the Siletz Indians), Karina Lorenz Mrakovcich (Professor, Science Department, U.S. Coast Guard Academy), Courtland L. Smith (Emeritus Professor, School of Language, Culture, and Society, Oregon State University).This archived document is maintained by the State Library of Oregon as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes.Includes bibliographical references.Mode of access: Internet from the Oregon Government Publications Collection.Text in English
[The Jordanian labor movement] : [a visual history]
No full text[author: Hani Hourani]Text arabischArabisc
Through the eyes of a Serb : public opinion in a time of global upheaval
No full textAuthor: Dr. Vuk Vuksanović ; Peer reviewers: Maja Bjeloš and Dr. Srdjan Cvijić ; publisher: FES Regional Office for International Cooperation - Cooperation and Peac
Bathyraja microtrachys Osburn & Nichols 1916
No full textBathyraja microtrachys (Osburn & Nichols, 1916) Description: The egg cases of Bathyraja microtrachys (Figure 5) are small, 79 to 81 mm in length, with MAW about 63–64 % of ECL. The egg case surface is coarsely striated, with irregular rasplike denticles, making its texture very rough to the touch. LKW is very narrow, <5 % of MAW and not extending onto horns. Anterior apron border of egg case broad, deeply concave, anterior horns robust at base, but flattening towards tips and becoming threadlike, tips curving dorsally and back towards egg case. Posterior apron is nearly straight, broad, and transverse, width similar to anterior. Posterior horns robust at base, very long, about 66 % length of anteriors and about 1.1 times ECL, curved inwards, each tapering to a threadlike tip. Attachment fibers present, extending length of lateral keel. Egg cases removed from a single preserved specimen were a dark golden brown. Remarks: This is the first confirmed record, and description, of the egg case of this species. The egg cases described here were removed in utero from a 62.8 cm TL specimen (SIO 8780). Cox (1963: Figure 7) suggested that the egg case he described and illustrated as B. trachura may eventually prove to be this species. However, the term embryo that was removed from that egg case (CAS 25617), and described below, appear to be that of B. spinossisima (Ebert, 2005). Until recently this species had been considered a synonym of B. trachura (Ebert, 2003). However, examination of the holotypes of B. microtrachys and B. trachura by the senior author, plus additional material confirm that these species are distinct. To further separate these two species their egg cases can be used to distinguish them from each other. The egg case of B. microtrachys differs from that of B. trachura in that the former has very narrow lateral keels and a coarsely striated surface texture that is rough to the touch, while the latter has very broad lateral keels and is smooth to the touch. Bathyraja microtrachys is one of the deepest occurring skate species, known to occur down to at least 3,100 m (unpublished data). The shallowest record of this species is the holotype known from 1,995 m. All other records of it have come from depths greater than 2,000 m. Material examined: SIO 8780, 62.8 cm TL, off Waldport, Oregon (44.4130 N, 125.3410 W), 2850 m, 6 February 1987.Published as part of Ebert, David A. & Davis, Chante D., 2007, Descriptions of skate egg cases (Chondrichthyes: Rajiformes: Rajoidei) from the eastern North Pacific, pp. 1-18 in Zootaxa 1393 on pages 6-7, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17529
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