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Letter from Hans-Gunter Buchholz to Emmett L. Bennett Jr., October 21, 1958
No full textA letter from Hans-Gunter Buchholz to Emmett Bennett on Linear B subjects.Classic
Recommended from our members
Letter from Hans-Gunter Buchholz to Emmett L. Bennett Jr., October 25, 1960
No full textA letter from Hans-Gunter Buchholz to Emmett Bennett on Linear B bibliographic subjects in the Nestor publication.Classic
Rabbi Gunter and Ruth Hirschberg Collection. 1890-1989
No full textThis collection consists of the writings of Gunter Hirschberg and Hedwig Burchard (Ruth Hirschberg's mother).Series I includes the writings of Gunter Hirschberg. Prominent among them is a lecture on Jewish women in English and German. The series also contains his diaries; some of them are undated, but seem to be from his early years. One is a travel diary from 1954. - Hedwig Burchard's writings can be found in Series II. The bulk of the writings are travel diaries from several journeys in Germany and Italy. There is also a diary, which, among other things, records the birth of Ruth. One essay, on working opportunities for women, was originally located with Gunter Hirschberg's lecture about Jewish women, located in folder 4. - Series III holds various writings. Prominent among them is the Stammbaum (family tree) of the Burchard family, reaching back to 1760 with a final update in 1964. Series II also holds Ruth Hirschberg's Poesiealbum from 1929, and an article about the life and work of Gunter Hirschberg in Congregation Rodeph Sholom's The Chronicle from 1989.Gunter Hirschberg was born in Berlin in 1920. His parents sent him to England in 1936, where he completed his secondary education. As an enemy alien he was later deported from England to Australia. In Australia, he pursued both a ministerial and musical career, giving many concerts for the Australian Broadcasting Commission. In 1944, he married Ruth Burchard (1921-2004) in Sydney. Ruth had immigrated to Australia in 1939. The couple immigrated to the US in 1947, where Gunter Hirschberg became the cantor of a synagogue in Brooklyn. In 1952, he became the cantor of Congregation Rodeph Sholom in Manhattan. He completed his education at Columbia University and afterwards entered Hebrew Union College to study for the rabbinate. In 1972, he became Senior Rabbi at Rodeph Sholom. He died in 1989.Ruth Burchard was born in 1921 as the daughter of Otto Burchard (b. 1895) and Hedwig Eggers (1889-1964). She had one sister, Ursula. In 1939, the family immigrated to Australia. In the US, Ruth Hirschberg worked in the lingerie industry from which she retired in the 1980’s. In 1976 she was cited by Cosmopolitan Magazine as “one of 36 women with real power,” representing the first woman executive in apparel manufacturing.digitize
Hörverstehen als integrierter Bestandteil einer Fachveranstaltung zu 'Black English' für Anglistik-Studenten
No full textGramley S. Hörverstehen als integrierter Bestandteil einer Fachveranstaltung zu 'Black English' für Anglistik-Studenten. In: Schumann A, Vogel K, Voss B, eds. Hörverstehen. Tübingen: Gunter Narr; 1984: 101-125
Lepanus pungalina Gunter & Weir 2019, new species
No full textLepanus pungalina Gunter & Weir, new species (Figs. 4 L–K, 6F, 9C, 12B, 14) Type series. Holotype: ♂ “ 16°47'30"S 137°27'27"E, NT: Pungalina, 9.6km SEbyS Pungalina Hmstd, Karns Crk 26Jun – 8Jul 2012, N. Gunter Pitfall ” / “mushroom and human dung bait” / “COL2443” / “ ANIC Database No. 25- 057708” / “ Lepanus NT5 det. T.A.Weir 2013” / “ ANIC Image” in ANIC, also as DNA extraction COL2443. Paratypes: Pungalina, 9.6 km SSE Pungalina Homestead, Karns Creek, 16°47'30"S, 137°27'27"E, 26.vi– 8.vii.2012, N.L. Gunter (25-057709 x1 ♀ in ANIC also as DNA extraction COL2444); Fish River Station Reserve, Bush Blitz Site B 3, 13°49'37"S, 130°42'58"E, 23–26.v.2012, N.L. Gunter (25-057609 x1 ♀ in ANIC also as DNA extraction COL2438). Description. Uniform dark brown in colour. Antennal clubs grey. Total length: 2.3 mm. Holotype measurements: Total length 2.3 mm, elytral width 1.5 mm. Male: Head: U-shaped between clypeal teeth, which are short and upturned. Margin slightly angulate at clypeogenal suture. Genal angle weakly defined. Basal carina present but interrupted medially. Surface of head reticulate between clypeal suture and apical margin. Dorsal part of eyes narrow in size, separated by interocular space approximately 16–17 times eye width (33: 2); eye canthus nearly dividing eye. Head 1.3 × wider than long (41:32). Prothorax: Hypomeral surface finely reticulate with light punctation. Hypomeral striae about half the length of hypomeron. Pronotum 1.6 × wider than long (66:41). Elytra: Striae 1–5 narrow and double, with very fine punctate edges. All striae on disc not equal width, striae 6–7 are weaker and narrower. Elytra 1.15 × wider than long (68:80). Legs: Apical tooth of protibiae elongate and bent downwards. Front edge of protibiae deeply angulate; apical digit somewhat elongate and sharp; two teeth on outer edge. Inner edge of metatibiae almost straight. Metatarsi with 2nd tarsomere subequal to the 5th. Tarsal claws small and simple. Abdomen: Pygidium with a secondary basal line across base of depression, pygidial depression tear-drop shaped, containing an inverted V-shaped tubercle that positioned in upper third. Depression occupies at least half size of disc and just extends under the virtually straight upper edge of pygidium. Abdominal ventrites reticulated right across. Segment 6 very finely punctate. Pterothorax: Medial lobe of metaventrite finely punctate and broadly margined between mesocoxae. Lateral lobe of metaventrite smooth and punctate with setae. Meso-metaventral suture very slightly arched. Mesoventrite with slight notch anteriorly. Mesoventrite with discernible punctures at least at sides. Mesepimeron reticulate. Metanepisternum reticulate. Female: Apical tooth on protibia similar to the male, otherwise as per the L. pygmaeus species group. Etymology. Named for the type locality, Pungalina. Distribution. Known only from three specimens collected in open forests of the Northern Territory IBRA regions GUC and DAC (Fig. 14). Given the disjunct distribution of these two IBRA regions, it is likely it is likely L. pungalina also occurs in the adjoining IBRA regions. Comments. Lepanus pungalina was unknown at the time when the informal nomenclature for undescribed species of Lepanus was reported (Yeates et al. 2011) but was designated the informal name “ Lepanus NT5” within this revision, which was followed in the phylogenetic study of Gunter et al. (2018). The holotype L. pungalina was sequenced in the study of Gunter et al. (2018) (ANIC 25-057708) and was recovered as a member of the monsoonal clade of Lepanus, which contains species in the L. pygmaeus species group, sister to L. guthrieae. It should be noted that as the holotype has been sampled for DNA, it is missing a mesothoracic leg and a metathoracic leg. All specimens were collected in mushroom or human dung baited pitfall traps.Published as part of Gunter, Nicole L. & Weir, Thomas A., 2019, Revision of Australian species of the dung beetle genus Lepanus (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Scarabaeinae): key to species groups and description of 14 new species from the L. pygmaeus species group, pp. 41-80 in Zootaxa 4564 (1) on pages 74-75, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4564.1.2, http://zenodo.org/record/258862
Lepanus cardwellensis Gunter & Weir 2021, new species
No full text<i>Lepanus cardwellensis</i> Gunter & Weir, new species <p>(Figs. 2I, M; 3B; 4B; 5B; 7A)</p> <p> <b>Type series.</b> <b>Holotype: ♂</b> “ Cardwell Gap QLD, 15km N Ingham, 80m. 9 Aug 1982, S. & J. Peck SBP102” / “rainforest, carrion bait” / “ ANIC database 25 058170” / “ Lepanus NQ 25, det T.A. Weir 2011” / “ ANIC Image”, [18°32’00”S, 146°11’00”E], (in ANIC). <b>Paratypes (4x ♀): Queensland:</b> Cardwell Gap, 15 km N Ingham, 80 m [18°32’00”S, 146°11’00”E], 9.viii.1982, S. Peck & J. Peck (25-65534 2 specimens ♀ in ANIC); Cardwell Range, 18°31’44”S, 146°11’10”E, 130 m, 15–16.iii.2012, G.B. Monteith (25-053916 1 specimen ♀ in ANIC also as COL2408); Kirrama Range, 18 km NW of Kennedy [18°10’00”S, 145°47’00”E], 700 m, 29.xii.1986, H. Howden & A. Howden, (CMNEN-00030067 1 specimen ♀ in CMNC).</p> <p> <b>Description.</b> Uniform in colour, dark brown to black. Antennal clubs grey. Dorsal surfaces nitid with extremely fine setae (often rubbed off).</p> <p>Total length: 4.0 mm. Holotype measurements: Total length 4.0 mm; elytral width 2.9 mm.</p> <p> <i>Male.</i> Head: Width to length ratio 35: 24. Surface smooth and nitid, with very fine punctation. Dorsal part of eyes wide, separated by an interocular space approximately 11 times eye width (54: 5); eye canthus dividing or nearly dividing eye.</p> <p>Prothorax: Pronotum with posterolateral angles rounded and obtuse, lateral margins bordered. Pronotal surface smooth, nitid, finely and densely punctate. Hypomeral surface very finely reticulate, hypomeral stria absent. Pronotum width to length ratio 57: 35.</p> <p>Elytra: Surface smooth, nitid. Striae superficial, impunctate. Stria 6 not extending to elytral base and stria 7 extending to the elytral base. 8th stria impunctate where it curves inwards posteriorly. Ratio of length of the elytra along suture to maximum elytral width 65: 72.</p> <p>Legs: Ventral ridge of protibiae without crenulations but with small flange. Protibia with 2 teeth on the outer edge, front edge truncate, apical digit narrow and sharp, apical spur absent. Mesotibia with a brush of setae apically on inner side. Metatibia with inner edge nearly straight and not crenulate. Basal metatarsomere with slight lobe on inner edge.</p> <p>Abdomen: Pygidium with a transverse sinuate fold across base that is curved and not impressed medially. Pygidial disc with a large flat, shiny, finely reticulate central area that occupies about half the disc. Ventrite 6 impunctate.</p> <p>Pterothorax: Mesometaventral suture slightly arched. Medial lobe of metaventrite smooth, nitid, virtually impunctate, broadly margined beside mesocoxae. Mesoventrite smooth, nitid, and notched anteriorly. Mesepimeron smooth. Metanepisternum finely reticulate.</p> <p> <i>Female.</i> Protibia with front edge truncate and apical spur arising directly from front edge. Apical digit absent. Mesotibia without a brush of setae apically.</p> <p> <b>Etymology.</b> Named after the Cardwell Range of the Australian Wet Tropics, where most records are known.</p> <p> <b>Distribution.</b> Known from rainforests below 700 m in the contiguous Cardwell and Kirrama Ranges in the Wet Tropics (WET) IBRA bioregion [Zone 13] (Fig. 7A). This species may represent a short-range endemic.</p> <p> <b>Comments.</b> Only known from a total of five specimens collected from either dung or carrion traps. This species has been referred to under the informal name of “ <i>Lepanus</i> NQ 25”. The <i>Lepanus</i> NQ 25 specimen sequenced in Gunter <i>et al.</i> (2019) was collected from Cardwell Range, is designated as a paratype here (ANIC 25-053831 also as COL2408) and was recovered within the clade that contains all species in the <i>Lepanus ustulatus</i> species group. Its relationship with <i>L. globulus</i> and <i>L. cameroni</i> is only moderately supported.</p>Published as part of <i>Gunter, Nicole L. & Weir, Thomas A., 2021, Revision of Australian species of the dung beetle genus Lepanus (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Scarabaeinae): review of the L. ustulatus, L. storeyi, and L. nitidus species groups and description of eight new species, pp. 1-66 in Zootaxa 4923 (1)</i> on pages 31-33, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4923.1.1, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/4496757">http://zenodo.org/record/4496757</a>
Paul Gunter family, Raleigh County, Sept. 7, 1969
No full textPaul Gunter family, Raleigh County, Sept. 7, 1969, b&w Note on back reads:Sept. 7, 1969-The Paul Gunter family. (complete list of everyone in photo)https://mds.marshall.edu/harlow_warren_papers/1044/thumbnail.jp
Innovations that transform society beyond robotics, genetics and artificial intelligence
No full textA "Must-See" Exclusive Guest Lecture at Nazarbayev University by Entrepreneur and Author of "The Blue Economy" Gunter Pauli! Often called "The Steve Jobs of Sustainability," Gunter nowadays is one of the key speakers in the world! He is the Chairman of the Board of Directors at Novamont, and Founder and Director of ZERI [How to design business models that use all that is available, generate no waste, strive for innovations that generate jobs, and build up social capital.]
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