65,381 research outputs found
Letter: Samuel Craig Huston to Ida M. Tarbell, February 29, 1916
No full textHandwritten letter, 3 page
Louise Hurrell correspondence and newspaper clipping
No full textA letter from Louise Hurrell to Marion Craig Potter, and a newspaper clipping regarding Hurrell, a surgeon from Rochester, N.Y. and the second director of the American Women's Hospitals. Marion Craig Potter was a physician and suffragist, who was the first woman physician to be appointed to the Rochester City Hospital, around 1898. She served as Vice President of the Medical Women's National Association, as President of both the Blackwell Medical Society and the Women's Medical Society of New York State, and belonged to the Committee of Medical Women of the Council of National Defense during World War I
Review of "Accidents and Violent Death in Early Modern London, 1650-1750" by Craig Spence
No full textCraig Spence. Accidents and Violent Death in Early Modern London, 1650-1750. Woodbridge and New York: Boydell, 2016. xii + 273 pp. + 35 illus. $115.00. Review by Larry Bonds, McMurry University
Simulium (Inseliellum) sublonckei Craig, 2004, n. sp.
No full textSimulium (Inseliellum) sublonckei n. sp. Figs. 7 –12, 15, 28 Types Holotype Larva: Last instar: in alcohol. Label data: " Simulium (I) sublonckei Craig. TAHITI, Vaitamanu Valley, 2 nd cascade, alt. 325 m. S 17 ° 37.51 ’ W 149 ° 26.20 ’. 12 xi 2000. Coll. D. A. and R. E. G. Craig. HOLOTYPE # 16525 " (BPBM). Paratypes Larvae: Penultimate instars in alcohol. Label data as for Holotype, but with “ PARATYPE ” (larvae. CNCI, BPBM, DAC, ROM). Diagnosis Larva: body densely covered dorsally with dark brown, ovoid tubercles, with sharp delimitation laterally and pale median line on thorax; head markedly convex posteriorly, not markedly narrowed anteriorly; setae numerous, sockets raised; stemmata distinctly bulged laterally; labral fan stems well developed; 23 substantial labral fan rays; posteroventral arms of anal sclerite extended laterally to form winglike lobes. Description Adult Female (Unknown) Adult Male ( Unknown) Larva (based on six last instar larvae). Body: total length 6.5–7.6 mm; colour dark brown dorsally, sharply delimited laterally, pale ventrally; pale median line on thorax. Head (Fig. 15): width 0.86–0.93 mm, length 0.83–0.93 mm; distance between fanstem bases 0.42 mm; colour evenly dark brown; headspot pattern not obvious; frontoclypeal apotome narrowed posteriorly; head margins highly convex posteriorly, narrowed anteriorly, but not markedly; cervical sclerites fused to postocciput, but not to cephalic apotome; cuticle corrugated and slightly rugose; setae numerous, length normal, distinct dark raised sockets (Fig. 8). Antenna: evenly dark brown; 0.42 mm long; basal article curved, distal article 0.12 mm long, extended just beyond apex of labralfan stem. Labral fan: stem brown and markedly hairy; 23 rays, 0.7 mm in length, brown, 2–3 posterolateral rays finer than others, medial rays 0.02 mm in width, microtrichia of medial rays 0.8 times ray width, pattern of longer microtrichia with 14–15 smaller ones, decreased abruptly in length to next long one, pattern very distinct, apex of ray markedly extended. Postgenal cleft (Fig. 8): markedly Ushaped, 0.6 times deep as wide; postgenal bridge 1.2 times longer than cleft depth. Hypostoma (Fig. 9): 15 teeth, median tooth subequal in length to other teeth; adjacent sublateral teeth smaller; other sublateral teeth peglike, subequal in length, apices forming curved line laterally; lateral teeth not distinct; 1 paralateral tooth; 2 lateral serrations; 9–10 hypostomal setae per side, some bases closely situated. Mandible (Fig. 10): apical teeth heavily sclerotized and blunt; 8 substantial spinous teeth decreased abruptly in length to serration; serration basal width 1.2 times height, anterior convex edge 2.0 times longer than concave posterior edge; sensillum poorly developed. Mandibular phragma: extended ventrally to 0.3 of maxilla base. Maxilla: tapered, palpus 0.076 mm in length, 0.032 mm in basal width. Thorax: dark brown dorsally and laterally, median pale line anteriorly (Fig. 15); sternum pale. Abdomen: segments I–IV narrower than thorax, not increased in size posteriorly; segments V–VII increased gradually to maximum width at segment VII, then decreased smoothly. Posteroventral tubercles absent. Posterodorsal cuticle with closelypacked, small, dark brown tubercles; setae numerous with raised dark sockets (Fig. 11). Anal sclerite (Fig. 12): junction between anterior and posterior arms heavily pigmented and massive, anterior arms short and sharply tapered; posterolateral arms extended laterally to form heavily tuberculate, winglike lobes, junction with accessory sclerite tenuous; accessory sclerite heavily pigmented and extended anteriorly to form anterolateral sclerite; posterolateral arms 4.0 times longer than anterolateral arms and extended 0.6 distance around posterior proleg; cuticle surrounding sclerite markedly setose. Posterior proleg circlet of hooks: with 163 rows of hooks, 25–27 hooks per row. Rectal papillae: complex. Additional material examined Tahitinui. Vaitamanu Vly Rd, 2 nd cscd. 400 m. 11 viii 1996. Coll. D. A. and R. E. G. Craig; 27 vii 1998. Coll. D. A. Craig and D. A. Joy; 13 xi 2000. S 17 ° 47.72 ’ W 149 ° 11.47 ’. Coll. D. A. and R. E. G. Craig (larvae. BPBM, DAC). Papenoo Valley, Marae cascade. 50 m. 26 vii 92. Coll. D. A. and R. E. G. Craig (larva. DAC). Vaihiria Valley, cascade. 228 m. 9 viii 1996. Coll. D. A. Craig and R. E. G. Craig (larvae. DAC). Tahinu River. 445 m. 10 viii 1996. Coll. D. A. Craig and R. E. G. Craig (larvae. DAC). Tahitiiti: 4 km west of Tautira, cascade. 4 iv 1988. Coll. D. A. Craig and S. Loncke (larva. DAC). Fauoro Valley, Tirahi River, cascade. 40 m. 29 iv 88. Coll. D. A. Craig (larva. DAC). Vaitepiha River, cascade. 40 m. S 17 ° 46.61 ' W 149 ° 10.68 '. 1 viii 1998. Coll. D. A. Craig and D. A. Joy (larvae. DAC). Etymology Named for its probable basal phylogenetic relationship to S. lonckei. Comments Larvae of S. sublonckei are similar in colouration and shape to those of S. lonckei and initially difficult to distinguish. Indeed, a misidentification was made by Craig (1997) where his Figure 63 is not of the larval head of S. lonckei, but is that of S. sublonckei. Further, the Vaitamanu locality given by Craig and Joy (2000) for S. lonckei is actually that for S. sublonckei. Larvae of both of these species are also similar to those of S. joyae (Fig 14), but they can be distinguished by the sharp lateral cutoff of the abdominal dorsal pigmentation and cuticular tubercles, the distinct pale ecdysial line on the anterior thorax, a broader anterior head, labral fans with more rays and a distinct medial hypostomal tooth. Simulium sublonckei with broader anterior and posterior cephalic apotome (cf. Figs. 13– 15), would appear to be the more plesiomorphic of these three related species. Similar in habitat preference to S. lonckei and S. joyae, S. sublonckei is found only in cascades (Fig. 28). It occurs on both Tahitinui and Tahitiiti, as does also S. joyae. At present, S. lonckei is known only from cascades on Tahitiiti, a point of possible biogeographic significance. The type locality cascade of S. sublonckei has been well collected over the years (e.g., Craig and Joy 2000, Craig 2001). With a preponderance of larvae of S. cataractarum, those of other species collected are S. arlecchinum, S. dussertorum, S. fararae, S. fossatiae, S. hirticranium, S. malardei, S. oviceps and S. neoviceps. With ten species this cascade has the greatest richness of any Tahitian locality (Craig 1997, 2001), however, in comparison to simuliid habitats elsewhere (Adler et al. 2004), it is not unusual.Published as part of Craig, Douglas A., 2004, Three new species of Inseliellum (Diptera: Simuliidae) from Polynesia, pp. 1-18 in Zootaxa 450 on pages 6-10, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15795
Bradley, Craig M.
No full textColor photographic portrait depicting Craig M. Bradley, former Professor of Law.
Artist: Thomas Casalini
Date: 2013
Plate on frame reads: Craig M. Bradley, Professor of Law, 1979-2013
Location: Law School, Baier Hall, Room 125https://www.repository.law.indiana.edu/portraits/1014/thumbnail.jp
James Craig letter to Thomas Rotch, Hanover 3rd m 10th 1815
No full textIn this letter, James Craig applauds the restoration of peace and asks Thomas Rotch for a loan of $2,200 with 5% interest in return. Craig was a member of the Society of Friends which improved his chance of obtaining a loan from Rotch. 7.5" x 9.55" (19.2 by 24.5 cm
[Letter from Haney, Craig & Akin to C. M. Caldwell - June, 1941]
No full textA letter addressed to Mr. C. M. Caldwell, Abilene, Texas, from Haney, Craig & Akin, dated June, 1941. The letter serves as a preliminary report regarding the new law restricting the sale of liquor
Charting the Future for Moral Leadership-- Interiew with Craig Johnson
No full textCraig E. Johnson is director of the Doctor of Business Administration Program and Professor of Leadership Studies at George Fox University in Newberg, Oregon. He is author of several books, including the popular moral leadership textbook, Meeting the Ethical Challenges of Leadership: Casting Light or Shadow, now in its fourth edition, from Sage Publications. His Organizational Ethics is in its second edition, also with Sage. He is co-author with Michael Hackman of the popular textbook on leadership, Leadership: A Communication Perspective. Duane M. Covrig, Professor of Leadership and Ethics at Andrews University, interviewed Dr. Johnson
Stephanie Mathson interviews novelist Craig Holden
No full textNovelist Craig Holden talks about public perception of writers, the possibility of using 9/11 as a theme for a future novel, his writing style, his book "The jazz bird," the possibility of film adaptations of his novels, and the impact of Michigan on his writings. Holden is interviewed by Stephanie Mathson of the Michigan State University Libraries. Part of the Michigan State University Libraries' Michigan Writers Series
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