124,200 research outputs found
Brunetti ’20 Earns Boren Scholarship
No full textDylan Brunetti earned a 2020 David L. Boren Scholarship. A history major, Brunetti will spend a year in Tanzania
Mythenteles indica Brunetti
No full textMythenteles indica (Brunetti) (Fig. 14) Empidideicus indicus Brunetti, 1917: 77. Brunetti, 1920: 260. SeniorWhite, 1923: 1. Painter, 1932: 356. ? Cyrtosia indica (Brunetti). Bezzi, 1925: 188. Glabellula indica (Brunetti). Bezzi, 1926: 255. Bowden, 1975: 166. Evenhuis, 1983: 476. Mythenteles indica (Brunetti). Evenhuis, 2002 b: 36. As can be seen from the list of generic placements above, this species has had a confused taxonomic history. Brunetti (1917) originally described the species in Empidideicus. However, the illustration of the wing venation in the original description depicting a distinct small triangular marginal cell precludes it from being a member of that genus. Subsequent treatments of the species by Bezzi had it questionably in Cyrtosia (1925) and later (1926) in Glabellula. Bowden (1975), apparently unaware of Bezzi’s (1926) earlier placement of the species in Glabellula, also placed indica in that genus with the notation “N. comb.” Bezzi’s and Bowden’s placement in Glabellula were undoubtedly due to the presence of the small triangular marginal cell in the wing. The only known Old World genus in Bombyliidae at the time of Bezzi’s and Bowden’s placement that possessed such a cell was Glabellula. However, the remainder of the wing venation (see Fig. 14) does not match Glabellula. The original description is quoted here. Female. “Frons apparently about onefourth the width of the head, yellowish; antennae black; proboscis more than 1 1 / 2 times height of head. Thorax black, practically bare; humeri bright yellow; Abdomen black, hind margins of segments pale yellow, and a yellow transverse line across middle of 1 st and 2 nd segments. Legs black, knees and tips of tibiae yellowish. Wings pale grey; auxiliary vein short, ending free: 1 st vein ending at middle of costa; praefurca beginning at middle of 1 st vein; 2 nd vein very short, directed abruptly upwards, ending in 1 st vein near tip; 3 rd vein in line with praefurca, simple, ending a little before wing tip; 4 th vein forked at half its length after quitting basal cells, the portion dividing those cells hardly less distinct; 5 th forked, base of upper branch forming lower side of 2 nd basal cell; 6 th vein reaching wing border. First basal cell a little longer than 2 nd; bifurcation of praefurca opposite tip of 2 nd basal cell. Length 1 mm.” Male. Unknown. Types. Brunetti (1917) originally described this species based on “four paratype specimens in the Indian Museum in very indifferent condition taken by Dr. Annandale at Simla, 7,000 ft.” Only 2 of these 4 specimens could be found in NZSI. One of the 2 surviving specimens has the head missing. The specimen with the head intact is designated here as lectotype female to stabilize the nomenclature of the species. The indication of the type of Empidideicus indicus as a holotype in Evenhuis (2002 b: 36) was in error. Remarks. No specimens other than those from the original type series are known. Despite the lack of specimens for examination, the original description and accompanying illustration of the wing give enough evidence of salient characters to show that it belongs to Mythenteles. Along with M. hispanicola, M. infrequens, M. coptopheles, and M. wadimurri, this species lacks crossvein dmcu. Distribution. Known only from the type locality in Simla, India.Published as part of Evenhuis, Neal L., 2003, World revision of the microbombyliid genus Mythenteles Hall & Evenhuis (Diptera: Mythicomyiidae), pp. 1-28 in Zootaxa 346 on pages 17-18, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15713
Studio dell’interazione dell’acido L,L-diamminopimelico e alcuni inibitori con la DAP epimrasi mediante metodi di docking molecolare
No full textIsoneuromyia Brunetti
No full textKey to oriental species of Isoneuromyia Brunetti 1. Tibial spurs yellow to orange........................................................................................ 2 Tibial spurs brownish black to black............................................................................. 5 2. Wing with infuscation apically; basal flagellomeres orange, apical ones black (Fig. 5)... (Borneo).............................................................................. polybioides (Edwards) Wing completely hyaline; flagellomeres unicolorous.................................................. 3 3. Frons, face, and fore coxae yellow... (Sulawesi) ................ pallidopsis Evenhuis, n. sp. Frons and face brown... (Borneo)................................................................................. 4 4. Scutellum predominantly yellow ............................................. matilei Evenhuis, n. sp. Scutellum dark brown.............................................................. tannia Evenhuis, n. sp. 5. Wing completely hyaline or with yellowish tinting along anterior margin................... 6 Wing smoky apically or with distinct infuscation apically or subapically.................. 10 6. Mesonotum orange, without contrasting dark pattern, or with weak brown stripes, median stripe faded or absent........................................................................................ 7 Mesonotum all black or yellowish with contrasting black to brown pattern; fore tibia with distinctive shiny orange pecten comb apically...................................................... 8 7. Mesonotum with brown hairs posteriorly (Fig. 18); gonostylus (cf. Fig. 34) bidentate... (Borneo) ...................................................................................... xanthina (Edwards) Mesonotum with golden yellow tomentum, black hairs restricted to patches above wing root (Fig. 12); gonostylus (Fig. 36) multidentate... (Laos).................................. .................................................................................................... glabra Evenhuis, n. sp. 8. Forecoxagoldenyellowtomentose,withoutdarkhairsexcepttypicalapicalones...(Borneo) ...................................................................................................... flava Evenhuis, n. sp. Fore coxa with black hairs throughout.......................................................................... 9 9. Scutellumyellow;palpibrown;forefemurwithdensehairsbasally,bareapically...(Borneo) ........................................................................................................ jata Evenhuis, n. sp. Scutellum brown; palpi yellow; fore femur with black hairs evenly distributed... (Laos) ............................................................................................... variabilis Evenhuis, n. sp. 10. Occiput predominantly orange to yellow with darker occipital triangle..................... 11 Occiput predominantly brownish black to black......................................................... 15 11. Mesonotum with distinct dark stripes......................................................................... 13 Mesonotum with stripes coalesced into one dark pattern... (Laos)............................ 12 12 Basalantennalflagellomeresbrown,apicalsegmentsyellow;gonostylus(Fig. 34)bidentate ............................................................................................... splendida Evenhuis, n. sp. Antennal flagellomeres all yellowish orange; gonostylus (Fig. 35) multidentate......................................................................................................... brunettii Evenhuis, n. sp. 13. Antennal flagellomeres unicolorous......................................................................... 14 Basal antennal flagellomeres black, apical ones yellow to orange... (Laos)................. .............................................................................................. nigribasis Evenhuis, n. sp. 14. Wing with apical infuscation extending to wing margin... (Taiwan)............................. ............................................................................................ formosana (Okada), n. stat. Wing with spot of infuscation subapically, not extending to wing margin... (Laos)..... ............................................................................................ subapicalis Evenhuis, n. sp. 15. Abdomen predominantly yellow orange to reddish orange........................................ 16 Abdomen predominantly black................................................................................... 18 16. Antennal flagellomeres black .......................................................... rufescens (Brunetti) Antennal flagellomeres reddish yellow....................................................................... 17 17. Palpi brown; fore coxa brown basally, yellow apically... (India) ...... grandis (Brunetti) Palpi yellow; fore coxa all yellow to orange... (Vietnam) ........... yorki Evenhuis, n. sp. 18. Antennal flagellomeres reddish yellow... (Bangladesh, India, Sri Lanka)..................... ......................................................................................................... annandalei Brunetti Antennal flagellomeres brown to black................................................................... 19 19. Abdominal segment 5 with yellow basally... (Java) ................... elegantissima (Tollet) Abdominal segment 5 all black................................................................................. 20 20. Face yellow; ocellar triangle darker than immediate surrounding area; fore femur brown dorsally, yellow ventrally... (Java) ..................................... pulcherrima (Tollet) Face brown; ocellar triangle and immediate surrounding area black; fore femur entirely reddish yellow with dense black hairs... (Laos) ..... nigerrima Evenhuis, n. sp.Published as part of Evenhuis, Neal L., 2006, New species of Isoneuromyia Brunetti (Diptera: Keroplatidae) from the Oriental Region, pp. 1-29 in Zootaxa 1140 on pages 9-10, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17206
"La signora dalle camelie" di Luigi Enrico Tettoni
No full text"La dame aux camélias" di Alexandre Dumas fils debutta trionfalmente a Parigi, al Théâtre du Vaudeville il 2 febbraio 1852. Alcuni mesi dopo il dramma viene prontamente tradotto in italiano a opera di Luigi Enrico Tettoni con il titolo "La signora dalle camelie", una redazione piuttosto libera del lavoro, ma che per più di cinquant’anni diviene il testo di riferimento obbligato per la rappresentazione della Dame aux camélias in Italia. Simona Brunetti si è occupata della trascrizione del libero adattamento compiuto da Luigi Enrico Tettoni di "La signora dalle camelie" di Alexandre Dumas fils (pp. 119-191) facendolo precedere da una breve premessa (pp. 113-118) in cui si analizza sinteticamente l'operazione di adattamento compiuta
Preface: Special issue featuring papers from the International Conference on Nonequilibrium Carrier Dynamics in Semiconductors
No full textNew species of Isoneuromyia Brunetti (Diptera: Keroplatidae) from the Oriental Region
No full textEvenhuis, Neal L. (2006): New species of Isoneuromyia Brunetti (Diptera: Keroplatidae) from the Oriental Region. Zootaxa 1140: 1-29, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17206
Catalytic mechanism of L,L-diaminopimelic acid with diaminopimelate epimerase by molecular docking simulations
No full textOne port measurement procedure for two ports devices with different port connectors
No full textINRiM Technical Report n.8
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