48,420 research outputs found
Craig, W. D. L. F. : Confederate Service Record, 1900.
No full textThis service record is an account of military actions during the American Civil War by veteran W. D. L. F. Craig dated from 1900.All descriptive lists and service records in this United Confederate (Civil War) Veterans manuscript collection believed to be based out of Robert E. Lee Camp #158 of the United Confederate Veterans (Fort Worth, Tex.).The Southwest Collection Manuscript Record can be accessed at the following URL: http://www.lib.utexas.edu/taro/ttusw/00119/tsw-00119.html1 leaf, 2 pdf pages.Regiment & Battles mentioned: Confederate States of America. Army. Texas Infantry Regiment, 10th ; Richmond, Battle of, Richmond, Ky., 1862 ; Chickamauga, Battle of, Ga., 1863
Lettre de Dominick Daly à Henry Craig sur des honoraires exigés par le greffier du Conseil Exécutif (H. W. Ryland)
No full text4 pages, originalLettre de D[ominick] Daly à [Henry] Craig sur: des honoraires exigés par le greffier du Conseil Exécutif [H. W. Ryland]; un rapport du Conseil Exécutif à l'appui des revendications du greffier (M1/C20.016); le refus de Daly de payer ces honoraires; son désir que cette lettre soit soumise au gouverneur [le baron Aylmer]
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
Portrait photograph of J. D. Craig for Fort Worth Sales Executives Club member roster
No full textPortrait photograph of J. D. Craig for Fort Worth Sales Executives Club member rosterhttps://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_wdsmithphotography/11239/thumbnail.jp
In Memory of Sister Georgia D. Craig
No full textFuneral program for Sister Georgia D. Craig, died April 24, 1978. The funeral was held April 26, 1978 at Mount Zion First Baptist Church, officiated by Rev. Claude W. Black, Jr. The funeral arrangements were made through Lewis Funeral Home and she was buried in City Cemetery Number One in San Antonio, Texas
W. D. Snodgrass, 1st Annual Arts Reunion
No full textW. D. Snodgrass is currently the Visiting Writer at Old Dominion University. He is the author of Heart\u27s Needle, After Experience, and The Fuhrer Bunker, as well as the pseudonymous book Remains. In addition to these volumes of poetry. Mr. Snodgrass has published a collection of critical essays In Radical Pursuit and several translations. In 1967 he received the Pulitzer Prize
Contributions to the Science of Environmental Impact Assessment: Three Papers on the Arctic Cisco (Coregonus autumnalis) of Northern Alaska
No full textEditor's Introduction -- D. W. Norton; An Assessment of the Colville River Delta Stock of Arctic Cisco--Migrants from Canada? -- B. J. Gallaway, W. B. Griffiths, P. C. Craig, W. J. Gazey, and J. W. Helmericks; Temperature Preference of Juvenile Arctic Cisco (Coregonus autumnalis) From the Alaskan Beaufort Sea -- R. G. Fechhelm, W. H. Neill, and B. J. Gallaway; Modeling Movements and Distribution of Arctic Cisco (Coregonus autumnalis) Relative to Temperature-Salinity Regimes of the Beaufort Sea Near the Waterflood Causeway, Prudhoe Bay, Alaska. -- W. H. Neill, R. G. Fechhelm, B. J. Gallaway, J. D. Bryan, and S. W. Anderson; Notice to Author
Perspektywy rozwoju biotechnologii w Polsce
No full textWażnym czynnikiem rozwoju biotechnologii w Polsce są nowoczesne badania naukowe. Artykuł Perspektywy rozwoju biotechnologii w Polsce zwraca uwagę na to, że wiedza z zakresu nauk biologicznych i medycznych przyczynia się do większej konkurencyjności zarówno ośrodków naukowych i badawczych, jak i przedsiębiorstw. Biotechnologiczne projekty naukowo–badawcze realizowane w Polsce nie tworzą jeszcze podstaw do wytwarzania produktów biotechnologicznych w takim zakresie, by polskie przedsiębiorstwa mogły konkurować na rynku międzynarodowych. Jedną z przyczyn, którą analizuje Autor w artykule, jest niewystarczające inwestowanie w rozwój nauki i wsparcie dla małych i średnich firm w sektorze biotechnologii. MSP są najważniejszym elementem rozwoju tego sektora, ponieważ koncentrują się na tworzeniu i rozwoju nowoczesnych produktów biotechnologicznych. Artykuł został podzielony na dwie części: Szanse rozwoju nowoczesnej gospodarki w Polsce bez biotechnologii oraz Edukacja i projekty B+R. Autor finalizuje rozważania, pokazując pozytywny scenariusz dla rozwoju sektora biotechnologicznego w Polsce.Biotechnology uses biological processes in the development of technology or manufacture of a product. It is forecasted that Polish biotechnology industry will exceed very quickly. The technology and science parks in Poland have invested millions Euros to build new laboratories. Polish market is fuelled by increased R&D funding, central and regional governments initiatives. The article on “Polish perspectives of biotechnology development” identifies significant factors for biotechnology project development. It also indicates the examples of government biotechnology initiatives in the world. The author focuses on the statistical analysis of the research and development projects conducted by Polish scientist in scientific laboratories. His main conclusion is that biotechnology will be very important in developing Poland, Polish universities, research and development organizations.Udostępnienie publikacji Wydawnictwa Uniwersytetu Łódzkiego finansowane w ramach projektu „Doskonałość naukowa kluczem do doskonałości kształcenia”. Projekt realizowany jest ze środków Europejskiego Funduszu Społecznego w ramach Programu Operacyjnego Wiedza Edukacja Rozwój; nr umowy: POWER.03.05.00-00-Z092/17-00
NJBankers 2015 Economic Survey: Final Analysis and Report of Survey Findings
No full textThis is the fifth annual Economic Survey. The survey inquires about national and state current economic assessments, as well as six-month projections; expectations about long-term and short-term interest rates; commercial real estate submarket and loan demand; and residential loan and refinance demand. The survey also explores real estate values, currently and expected, as well as a set of negative indicators and common obstacles to lending. The survey series probes metrics about the national, state, and banking market economies in order to better understand, and, in turn, better facilitate the growth, development, and common interests of the banking sector in the state of New Jersey. Conducted by the Bloustein Center for Survey Research (BCSR) under the direction of James Hughes, Marc Weiner and BCSR senior research specialist Orin Puniello,Conducted for New Jersey Bankers Association"January 2015
W. D. Snodgrass, 2nd Annual ODU Literary Festival
No full textW: D. Snodgrass, visiting writer at Old Dominion University during 1978, currently teaches at the University of Delaware. He is the author of four volumes of poetry: Heart\u27s Needle, After Experience, The Fuhrer Bunker, and the pseudonymous book Remains. He has also published several translations and a collection of critical essays and lectures titled In Radical Pursuit Heart\u27s Needle was awarded the 1967 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry
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