4,364 research outputs found
Petaurus Shaw 1791
No full textPetaurus Shaw, 1791. Nat. Mise., 2, pl. 60. TYPE SPECIES: Petaurus australis Shaw, 1791. SYNONYMS: Belideus, Petaurella, Petaurula, Ptilotus, Xenochirus.Published as part of Colin P. Groves, 1993, Order Diprotodontia, pp. 45-62 in Mammal Species of the World (2 nd Edition), Washington and London :Smithsonian Institution Press on page 61, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.735307
Lost Light, Kayla Shaw, Spring 2020
No full textKayla Shaw was the first �freshman� to enroll in SIS Seminar. She is a pre�med major from Birmingham, Alabama
The Forgotten, Kayla Shaw, Spring 2020
No full textKayla Shaw was the first �freshman� to enroll in SIS Seminar. She is a pre�med major from Birmingham, Alabama
Petaurus australis Shaw 1791
No full textPetaurus australis Shaw, 1791. Nat. Mise., 2, pl. 6. TYPE LOCALITY: Australia, New South Wales, Sydney. DISTRIBUTION: Coastal Queensland, New South Wales, and Victoria (Australia). STATUS: Common locally. SYNONYMS: cunninghami, flaviventer, petaurus, reginae.Published as part of Colin P. Groves, 1993, Order Diprotodontia, pp. 45-62 in Mammal Species of the World (2 nd Edition), Washington and London :Smithsonian Institution Press on page 61, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.735307
Macropus Shaw 1790
No full textMacropus Shaw, 1790. Nat. Mise., 1, pl. 23 (text). TYPE SPECIES: Macropus giganteus Shaw, 1790. SYNONYMS: Boriogale, Dendrodorcopsis, Gerboides, Gigantomys, Halmatopus, Halmaturus, Kängurus, Megaleia, Notamacropus, Osphranter, Phascolagus, Prionotemmus. COMMENTS: Includes Megaleia and Protemnodon (sensu Haltenorth, 1958); see Kirsch and Calaby (1977:17). Rationale for present usage of Macropus given by Calaby (1966). Ride (1962) discussed generic nomenclature for all Macropodinae. Van Gelder (1977b) included Thylogale and Wallabia in this genus, but see Kirsch and Calaby (1977: 17) and Corbet and Hill (1980:17-18). Dawson and Flannery (1985) divided this genus into three subgenera: Macropus, Notamacropus and Osphranter .Published as part of Colin P. Groves, 1993, Order Diprotodontia, pp. 45-62 in Mammal Species of the World (2 nd Edition), Washington and London :Smithsonian Institution Press on page 53, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.735307
Author and literary critic Donald Shaw
No full textAuthor and literary critic Donald Shaw, b&w.https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon_photo_morgue/1399/thumbnail.jp
Macropus giganteus Shaw 1790
No full textMacropus giganteus Shaw, 1790. Nat. Mise., 1, pl. 33 (text). TYPE LOCALITY: Australia, Queensland, Cooktown (= "New Holland"), King's Plains. DISTRIBUTION: E and C Queensland, Victoria, New South Wales, SE South Australia, and Tasmania (Australia). STATUS: U.S. ESA - Endangered as M. g. tasmaniensis; otherwise Threatened; yet abundant throughout eastern Australia. SYNONYMS: griseofuscus, labiatus, major, tasmaniensis, tridactylus. COMMENTS: Subgenus Macropus. Opinion 760 of the International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature (1966) placed this name on the Official List of Specific Names in Zoology, see Calaby et al. (1963) for discussion. Revised by Kirsch and Poole (1972) who discussed specific limits and the subspecies included in this taxon. See Poole (1982, Mammalian Species, 187).Published as part of Colin P. Groves, 1993, Order Diprotodontia, pp. 45-62 in Mammal Species of the World (2 nd Edition), Washington and London :Smithsonian Institution Press on page 54, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.735307
The musical life of Artie Shaw
No full textArtie Shaw (1910-2004) was born to a poverty-stricken family of Jewish immigrants. In
addition to his family’s economic standing, Shaw faced many hardships during his youth
including abuse, sickness, and discrimination. Through all of these adversities, Artie came to rely
on music to fit in and be successful. After gaining a reputation as a skilled sideman on clarinet
and saxophone, Artie launched a career as a bandleader, which spanned nearly two decades.
During his career, Shaw gained more wealth and fame than he ever imagined as a
troubled child growing up in New Haven, Connecticut; but early in his career, he came to detest
the dealings of the music business, of which he was at the forefront by 1938, and the pressures of
being a celebrity. Although Artie made several attempts to leave the music business, he
continuously returned either because of contractual obligations or to make money.
In addition to Artie’s complex musical life, he also led a difficult personal life. In a 53-
year period, Shaw had eight marriages, all ending in divorce or annulment. Half of these
marriages were with Hollywood actresses, and he allegedly had dozens of more affairs. In 1954,
Artie Shaw made his final retirement from performing. He lived another 50 years working as an
author and following other pursuits outside of music.Thesis (M.M.
[Newspaper Clipping: Judge Blocks Author In Move to Aid Shaw #2]
No full textPhotocopy of a newspaper clipping which states that Judge Edward A. Haggerty Jr. blocked Saturday Evening Post author James Phelan from providing defense testimony
[Newspaper Clipping: Judge Blocks Author In Move to Aid Shaw #1]
No full textPhotocopy of a newspaper clipping which states that Judge Edward A. Haggerty Jr. blocked Saturday Evening Post author James Phelan from providing defense testimony
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