107,744 research outputs found
Oral history interview with Erwin T. Price
No full textErwin Price discusses churches and church work in Tulare, South Dakota in history
Mrs. B. T. Erwin Jr.
No full textTwo young matrons, Mrs. B. T. Erwin Jr., left, and Mrs. Rex J. Howard try on a pair of old-fashioned hats from 25 years ago with their new suites and white gloves. Published in Fort Worth Star-Telegram, morning edition March 25, 1951.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1950s/11242/thumbnail.jp
Interview with Leroy Erwin - OH 667
No full textThis interview was conducted by Dr. George Garrison with Leroy Erwin for his history of Emmett Scott High School project. Emmett Scott was the segregated high school for the African Americans in Rock Hill, South Carolina. It was named for Emmett Scott, a former aide to Booker T. Washington and President Woodrow Wilson. Emmett Scott High School was opened in 1920 and closed in 1970 with the full integration of the Rock Hill School District. Mr. Erwin attended Rock Hill High and was responsible for the student walk-out march in protest of the closing of Emmett Scott. As a result of the march Emmett Scott’s colors were integrated into the colors for Rock Hill High. As a result of this march two seats on the School Board were also opened up for African Americans.
Emmett Scott was the segregated high school for African-Americans which was named after Emmett Scott, a former aide to Booker T. Washington and President Woodrow Wilson. The school was opened in 1920 and was closed in 1970 when full integration was implemented in Rock Hill, SC schools.https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/oralhistoryprogram/1555/thumbnail.jp
Letter, [Author unclear] to Paulina T. Merritt
No full textHandwritten letter to Paulina Merritt from an unknown author, October 1, 1876.
Une nouvelle classe de composés LiTO2 (T = Sm, Eu, Gd)
No full textGondrand Monique, Lewy-Bertaut Erwin Félix. Une nouvelle classe de composés LiTO2 (T = Sm, Eu, Gd). In: Bulletin de la Société française de Minéralogie et de Cristallographie, volume 86, 3, 1963. pp. 301-302
Uji Diferensiasi Beberapa Tanaman Inang terhadap Serangan Hama Liriomyza spp. (Diptera:Agromyzidae) di Lapangan
No full textKristina Renawati T, “ Diffrensiasi Test of Plant at Attack’s
Liriomyza spp. (Diptera: Agromyzidae) in Land”, in command by
Ir. Erwin Ma’aruf, MS as chairman and Ir. Fatimah Zahara as member.
The experiment in Tongkoh, Berastagi. The land at + 1200 m in surface of
sea. This started in Januari 2005 — April 2005.
Random Block Design (RBD) non factorial is used with 5 treatments and
5 replications are
Ti= Sugar pease (Pisum sativum), T, = Beans (Phaseolus vulgaris), T; = Potato
(Solanum tuberosum), Ty = Chrysant (Chrysanthemum sp.), Ts = Tomato
(Lycopersicum esculentum)
The supervision are larva pupolation, intensitas damage and production
plant.
The result’s average of experiments that the population larva Liriomyza
spp. is the highest at 7 weeks after planting (WAP) in tomato (Ts) = 38 tails, while
the lowest at 3 and 4 WAP in potato (T) and chrysant (T,) = 0 tails. Average of
intensitas damage of Liriomyza spp. is the highest at 7 WAP in sugar pease’s leaf
(T,) = 23,9% while the lowest at 3 and 4 WAP in potato (T3) and chrysant (Ts) =
0%, Production plant is the higest in tomato (Ts) =72:20ton/ha while the lowest is
beans (T2) =O42° ton/ha.
Running number of plants from the most like until dislike Liriomyza spp.
is sugar pease (T)), beans (T;), tomato (Ts), potato (Ts) and chrysant (T)
So, the suitable trap plant to control population Liriomyza spp. is sugar
pease (Pisum sativum).72 HalamanSkripsi Sarjan
Brachinus pallidus Erwin 1965, NEW SPECIES
No full textBrachinus pallidus Erwin, NEW SPECIES TYPE LOCALITY: Mad River, 5 miles east of Mad River Post Office, Trinity County, California. TYPE SPECIMENS: The holotype male and allotype female have been deposited in the entomological museum at the California Academy of Sciences in San Francisco. Both were collected by the author at the type locality, on August 16, 1964. Forty-eight paratypes (of both sexes) were collected by the author at the type locality and from Coyote Creek, 7 miles east of Gilroy, Santa Clara County, California (below Gilroy Hot Springs). Ten of these paratypes are deposited in each of the following: CAS, MCZ, AMNH, and the author's collection. Two paratypes are in each of the following: SJSC, UCD, UIM, and the University of Moscow. The remaining paratypes have been returned to their owners. DISTRIBUTION: This species is mostly restricted to northern California, with only two populations known to occur south of Monterey Bay (fig. 13). DESCRIPTION: Size. Length 7 to 9 mm.; width 3 to 3:5 mm. Coloration. Elytra of both sexes dark blue with blue epipleura; head and pronotum ferrugineus; mandibles reddish brown with piceous mesal edges and tip; antennal segments 1-2, legs, and palpi ferrugino-testaceous; antennal segments 3-11 ferrugineus; mesepisterna and sides of abominal sterna ferrugineus (occasionally caudal half of mesepisterna is brown, in which case sides of abdominal sterna will also be brown). Head. Labrum entire; dorsal surface of mentum slightly convex, with a setae at each anterior corner; bead around eyes entire, thickened at dorsal edge; frons with shallow frontal furrows which are finely rugose; numerous setae arise behind eyes and on top of had; microsculpture consists of very fine isodiametric meshes. Pronotum. Wider just before middle and with sides deeply sinuate; anterior angles slightly prominent; posterior angles acute and directed posteriorly, with lateral basal impressions shallow; lateral margins slightly reflexed, with a narrow bead of slightly darker color than pronotum; disc flat, quite rugose down midline and with a few setiferous punctures on basal half and at anterior corners; microsculpture consists of fine isodiametric meshes. Elytra. Male elytra with sides almost parallel, narrowing very little to slightly prominent humeri; deeply costate; microsculpture consists of fine isodiametric meshes; pubescent bands occur near humeri only in 7th and 8th intervals, but broaden to cover entire elytra beyond apical fourth; a few hairs occur in scutellar region. Female elytra similar, but proportionately wider than those of male in apical half. Aedeagus (fig. 4). Phallus prominently compressed resembling a "T" shape in cross section and ending in a feebly rounded point; microsculpture lacking. The endophallus bears a lightly pigmented bilobed virga which is connected ventrally by a thin "bridge." CALIFORNIA LOCALITY RECORDS: 392 paratypes were examined. Alameda County: (Arroyo Mocho) TLE, (Livermore) CAS, (Sunol) CAS, (Niles Canyon) SDNHM; Amador County: (5 miles west of Sutter Creek on Horse Creek) TLE; Butte County. (Oroville) CAS; Calaveras County: (Mokelumne Hill) CAS; Contra Costa County: (Marsh Creek) TLE; Fresno County: (Camp Greely) CAS; Glenn County: (Elk Creek) CAS; Humbolt County: (Garberville) CAS UIM, (Schively) ATM, (Fort Seward) CAS UIM; Lake County: (Middletown) CAS UIM, (North Fork Cache Creek, Hwy. 20) ATM; Madera County: (Coursegold) CAS UIM; Marin County: (Pt. Reyes) ATM CAS; Mariposa County: (Jolon) CAS, (3 miles S. E. of Jolon) CAS; Napa County: (Rutherford) TLE, (Monticello) ATM; Placer County: (Auburn) ATM; San Joaquin County: (San Joaquin County) SJSC; San Luis Obispo County: (Atascadero) CAS; Santa Clara County: (Gilroy Hot Springs) TLE, (Uvas Creek) TLE, (Isabel Creek) TLE, (Los Gatos) CAS, (Mt. Hamilton) CAS, (San Jose) CAS, (Arroyo Bayo) JGE, (Santa Clara) CAS; Siskiyou County: (south of the Shasta River) CAS; Shasta County: (Anderson) CAS, (Redding) CAS VVB; Sonoma County: (Del Puerto Creek) TLE; Tehama County: (Red Bluff) CAS; Trinity County: (Mad River) TLE; Yolo County: (Putah Canyon) ATM, (Dav'is) ATM. DERIVATION OF THE NAME: Latin, pallidus = pale; referring to the pale ferrugineus venter, limbs, head, and thorax. DISCUSSION: Members of this species are easily recognized by the compressed ventral surface of the aedeagus, and by the light color of the abdomen and mesepisterna.Published as part of Erwin, Terry L., 1965, A Revision Of Brachinus Of North America: Part I. The California Species (Coleoptera: Carabidae), pp. 1-19 in The Coleopterists Bulletin 19 (1) on pages 8-9, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.382888
Structures cristallines des composés intermétalliques T2CO7 et TCO3 (T = Terre Rare ou Yttrium)
No full textLes structures des composés T₂Co₇ et TCo₃ (T étant un élément terre rare ou l'Yttrium), cristallisant dans le groupe rhomboédrique R[-3]m, sont établies aux rayons X. Elles sont étroitement liées à la structure de TCo₅. Le composé TCo₄ signalé par divers auteurs n'existe pas, il s'agit en fait d'un mélange de TCo₅ et de T₂Co₇. Les paramètres cristallins des différents composés isotypes ont été mesurés.Lewy-Bertaut Erwin Félix, Lemaire R., Schweizer Jacques. Structures cristallines des composés intermétalliques T2CO7 et TCO3 (T = Terre Rare ou Yttrium). In: Bulletin de la Société française de Minéralogie et de Cristallographie, volume 88, 4, 1965. pp. 580-585
Anomalous monism and mental causality : on the debate of Donald Davidson’s philosophy of the mental
No full textThe English version of the first chapter of Erwin Rogler and Gerhard Preyer: Materialismus, anomaler Monismus und mentale Kausalität. Zur gegenwärtigen Philosophie des Mentalen bei Donald Davidson und David Lewis (2001) "Anomaler Monismus und Mentale Kausalität. Ein Beitrag zur Debatte über Donald Davidsons Philosophie des Mentalen" is a contribution to the current debates on the philosophy of the mental and mental causality initiated from Donald Davidson's philosophy with his article "Mental Events" (1970). It is the intent of the English version to give a response to the controversy among American, British and Australian philosophers in the context of a global exchange of ideas on problems understanding the mental. Contents 1. Preliminary Remarks 2. The Critique of Property-Epiphenomenalism and Counterarguments (a) The Enlargement of Nomological Reasoning (b) The Counterfactual Analysis (c) Supervenient Causality 3. Are Mental Properties real or unreal (fictive)? Abstract Things and events are fundamental entities in Davidson's ontology. Less distinct is the ontological status of properties, especially of mental types. Despite of some eliminative allusions there are weighty reasons to understand Davidson's philosophy of mind as including intentional realism. With it, the question of mental causality arises. There are two striking solutions to this problem: the epiphenomenalism of mental properties and the downward causation of mental events. Davidson cannot accept either. He claims to justify the mental as supervenient causality in order to thus integrate it into physicalism (his version of monism). But his argument at best proves the explanatory, not the causal relevance of mental properties. For this and for other reasons, Davidson fails the aspired synthesis of a sufficiently strong physicalism and the autonomy of the mental; a project whose realization is anyhow hard to achieve
Rothenhäusler (Erwin). Die Kunstdenkmäler des Kantons St. Gallen, t. I : Der Bezirk Sargans (Die Kunstdenkmäler der Schweiz)
No full textAubert Marcel. Rothenhäusler (Erwin). Die Kunstdenkmäler des Kantons St. Gallen, t. I : Der Bezirk Sargans (Die Kunstdenkmäler der Schweiz). In: Bulletin Monumental, tome 110, n°1, année 1952. pp. 96-97
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