3,489 research outputs found
Karaops Crews and Harvey 2011
No full textKaraops Crews and Harvey, 2011 Type species: Karaops ellenae Crews & Harvey, 2011Published as part of Crews, Sarah C., 2013, Thirteen new species of the spider genus Karaops (Araneae: Selenopidae) from Western Australia, pp. 443-469 in Zootaxa 3647 (3) on page 447, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3647.3.3, http://zenodo.org/record/21840
Selenops bocacanadensis CrEws 2011
No full text<i>Selenops bocacanadensis</i> Crews, 2011 <p>(MAp 14)</p> <p> <i>Selenops bocacanadensis</i> Crews, 2011: 103, figs 127–128.</p> <p> <b> DOMINICAN REPUBLIC: <i>Pedernales</i>:</b> 4 Imm., BAhíA dE lOs ÁGuIlAs, 17˚50.406’ N, 71˚37.8’ W, 9 July 2012, TEAm CArBIO, (UVMNHM 0 0 782740, 0 0 782758, 0 0 782782, 00782760).</p>Published as part of <i>Crews, Sarah C., 2018, Two new species of flattie spiders (Araneae: Selenopidae) and descriptions of undescribed males from the Caribbean, pp. 125-137 in Zootaxa 4446 (1)</i> on page 133, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4446.1.9, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/1437454">http://zenodo.org/record/1437454</a>
Selenops bocacanadensis CrEws 2011
No full text<i>Selenops bocacanadensis</i> Crews, 2011 <p>(MAp 14)</p> <p> <i>Selenops bocacanadensis</i> Crews, 2011: 103, figs 127–128.</p> <p> <b> DOMINICAN REPUBLIC: <i>Pedernales</i>:</b> 4 Imm., BAhíA dE lOs ÁGuIlAs, 17˚50.406’ N, 71˚37.8’ W, 9 July 2012, TEAm CArBIO, (UVMNHM 0 0 782740, 0 0 782758, 0 0 782782, 00782760).</p>Published as part of <i>Crews, Sarah C., 2018, Two new species of flattie spiders (Araneae: Selenopidae) and descriptions of undescribed males from the Caribbean, pp. 125-137 in Zootaxa 4446 (1)</i> on page 133, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4446.1.9, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/1437454">http://zenodo.org/record/1437454</a>
Jere Nash Interview with David Crews
No full textInterview conducted by author Jere Nash with David Crews as research for Mississippi Politics: The Struggle for Power, 1976-2006. Crews served as Governor William Winter\u27s press secretary. Topics covered include Crews interning for Lieutenant Governor William Winter and later as his press secretary during the 1979 gubernatorial campaign; education reform; Aaron Henry; interacting with state media on the education reform bill; and Crew\u27s career since the Winter administration
Selenops souliga Crews 2011
No full textSelenops souliga Crews, 2011 (MAp 17) Selenops souliga Crews, 2011: 116, figs 147–150, 192–193. SAINT BARTHELEMY: 2 fEmAlEs, 1 Imm., Cul-du-SAc, 17˚53.343’ N, 62˚49.3554’ W, 8 m, 22 JANuAry 2013, TEAm CArBIO, (UVMNHM 00001318A, 0 0 788047, 00788073); 1 fEmAlE, COlOmbIEr, 17˚55.1544’ N, 62˚51.8196’ W, 8 m, 22 JANuAry 2013 (UVMNHM 00001065A). SAINT MARTIN: 1 Imm., PIc PArAdIsE, 18˚4.5378’ N, 63˚2.9946’ W, 18 m, 17 JANuAry 2013, TEAm CArBIO (UVMNHM 00788066); 1 mAlE, 2 Imm., PrIvAtE NAturE REsErvE, 18˚4.6674’ N, 63˚3.4632’ W, 142 m, 17 JANuAry 2013, TEAm CArBIO (UVMNHM 00001208A, 00001308A, 00788032); 3 Imm., ÎlE TINtAmArrE, 18˚6.9828’ N, 62˚59.2884’ W, 2 m, 20 JANuAry 2013, dry fOrEst, TEAm CArBIO (UVMNHM 00001271A, 00001268A, 00001495A). SINT MAARTEN: 3 Imm., PElIcAN KEy, BIlly FOlly, 18˚1.8042’ N, 63˚5.421’ W, 81 m, 18 JANuAry 2013, TEAm CArBIO (UVMNHM 00001194A, 00001100A, 00001279A).Published as part of Crews, Sarah C., 2018, Two new species of flattie spiders (Araneae: Selenopidae) and descriptions of undescribed males from the Caribbean, pp. 125-137 in Zootaxa 4446 (1) on page 134, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4446.1.9, http://zenodo.org/record/143745
James L Crews, Jr
No full textMounted portrait of James L. Crews, Jr., a 5th generation Floridian. He is the author of the poem The Romantic Life of the Florida Cowhunter. His Great, great grandfather was Joel Swain, whose name is the first name in Manatee County's first Marks and Brands official record book in 1879. This photo and the poem are found in Joe G. Warner's book, Biscuits and 'Taters: a history of cattle ranching in Manatee County
Alpha W. Crews
No full textAlpha W. Crews died of natural causes in her home in Palo Alto, CA, on March 10, 2015. Born to Charles Alphon Whillock and Edith C. (Hamm) Whillock on July 10, 1923, in Medford, OR, Alpha Belle Whillock was the youngest of three children. Her brother, Charles Whillock, and her sister, Edith Lee Federici, are both deceased. In June, 1945, Alpha married Robert Wayne Crews, and in 1947, she graduated with a degree in business administration. In 1949, they moved to Los Alamos, NM, and in 1952, they moved to Palo Alto, CA, where they lived for the rest of their lives. Alpha was an incredibly loving and supportive mother, grand-mother, and friend to all. Happiest when she was with people, her first and last thoughts were always about others: she was entirely selfless. Alpha always saw the good in everyone and imagined the best they could be. Alpha is survived by her children, Joel, Robin, Alden, and Christy and by her grandchildren, Wyland and Chandler Crews, and Alexis and Christopher Crews-Holloway. She is, and will be, dearly loved and missed by everyone
Selenops arikok Crews 2011
No full textSelenops arikok Crews, 2011 Figs 1, 7, 18–20, 23 Selenops arikok Crews, 2011: 16, figs 1–2, 177 (♀). Type material: Holotype (designated by Crews 2011): female, 12°29.356’N, 69°55.461’W, near Gran Tonel in valley Rooi Coashati, Arikok National Park, Aruba, 16 October 2004, S. Crews, F. Franken (EME sel_068, but see Remarks). Other material examined. See Crews (2011). Diagnosis. Selenops arikok can be differentiated from other members of the S. isopodus group by the copulatory ducts which extend laterally beyond the sclerotized portion of the epigynal plate after curving dorsally around the secondary spermathecae (Fig. 23). Additionally, the secondary spermathecae are anterior of the primary spermathecae, whereas they are even with or posterior of them in the other species (Figs 22, 25, 28–29). Description. See Crews (2011). Distribution. Aruba (Fig. 60). Life history and habitat preferences. Collected under rocks, bark, and debris on the ground, both near to and distant from human dwellings. The egg sac is a flat, white disc attached to the substrate and guarded by the female (Fig. 1). As in other selenopids, the female lays from 25– 50 eggs. The habitat from which this species was collected is dry thornscrub (Fig. 56). Remarks. These samples are apparently misplaced. The type, as well as an immature, stated to be in EME (Crews 2011) could not currently be located. Also, a second adult female and immature stated to be in CAS (Crews 2011) cannot be located. The illustrations are derived from Crews (2011). The specimen identified as S. arikok by Galvis and Flórez (2015) is actually S. isopodus; thus, S. arikok is endemic to Aruba. The male of this species remains unknown.Published as part of Crews, Sarah C., Galvis, William, Torres, Richard A., Gutiérrez-Estrada, Miguel A., Sarmiento, Jessica & Esposito, Lauren A., 2021, The flattie spiders of the Selenops isopodus species group (Araneae: Selenopidae) with a review of Selenops records from Colombia, pp. 61-82 in Zootaxa 4964 (1) on page 65, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4964.1.3, http://zenodo.org/record/470668
Cities as networks in networks of cities : An interview with Steef C. Buijs
No full textBuijs Steef C., Crews Judith. Cities as networks in networks of cities : An interview with Steef C. Buijs. In: Flux, n°15, 1994. pp. 51-57
Mishap Reduction Training for C-130J Crews
No full textThe C-130J is an advanced automation aircraft flown with a smaller crew than its tactical airlift predecessors. It is seeing increased action in theater. The Air Mobility Command sponsored a multi-prong project to improve C-130J aircrew training for operations in high threat environments: (1) analyze C-130J and related platform (C-130 E/H, C-17) mishap reports, (2) survey C-130J crew real world experiences regarding threats to safety, and (3) observe C-130J crews as they plan and execute a challenging, tactically relevant simulator scenario. The Air Force C-130J safety record is enviable—no crew-caused Class A mishaps and low rates across all mishap categories relative to other airlift platforms. Human factors frequently cited in Class B and C reports included checklist errors, distraction, task prioritization, and decision making. Incident and mishap reports both frequently mention problems arising from events external to the crew. In the real-world experience survey, several crews described events that closely paralleled events in the simulator scenario. During the challenging simulator scenario, crews generally accomplished the mission but quality of performance varied considerably. Lower performing crews often struggled with risk management during planning and mission evaluation during execution. They also tended to underutilize their loadmasters and had difficulty choosing the most appropriate levels of automation during mission execution. Recommendations included an increased emphasis on threat and error management during training and addressing specific skills at particular points in the syllabus
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