105,279 research outputs found
Assessment of the Finlay Journal Scientific Production According to the Web of Science
No full textFoundation: bibliometry allows to analize the scientific production of a country, institution or particular author. The best journals worldwide do bibliometric studies to determine if they are competitive with their pairs in a thematic knowledge area. Objective: to evaluate the scientific production of the Finlay Journal in the period 2015-2017. Method: a bibliometric study was realized in which he production analyzed is done during the years 2015 to 2017, the information was extracted up to January 7th 2018, data base from the Web of Science was used. The 144 articles examined were imported to a data base elaborated, with this purpose, using Excel Microsoft. The variables considered were: year of the publication, author’s production, institutions, countries, topics, languages, average quotes per publication and number of authors per article. In addition indicators h, g and e were used. The results were presented in tables in order to be able to evaluate the scientific production of the journal. Results: topics related with internal medicine predominated, the most productive author was Miguel Serra Valdés, also the most prolific institution was the Gustavo Aldereguía Lima University Hospital, Cuba is the country with the highest contribution of articles. Conclusion: the Finlay Journal has progressively been consolidating its quality and impact in the competitive environment within the Web of Science
Portrait of George G. Finlay
No full textGeorge Finlay poses for a portrait photograph. Finlay was an Associate Professor of Religion at Wesley College during the 1950s and 1960s.
Wesley College (later Wesley Center of Religion) was a Methodist institution located at and affiliated with UND. It provided primarily music and religious courses and housing for students enrolled in both institutions.https://commons.und.edu/archive-photos/1664/thumbnail.jp
Gemmula (Pinguigemmula) thielei Finlay 1930
No full textGemmula (Pinguigemmula) thielei Finlay, 1930 (Pl. 2, fig. 3) Gemmula thielei Finlay, 1930: 47. Pinguigemmula thielei. — Powell 1964: 279, pl. 215, fig. 7; Kosuge 1986, pl. 30, figs. 7–9 Length Width Aperture W/L A/L 42.2 16.9 26.5 0.40 0.63 Distribution. South China Sea; off west coast of Sumatra, Indonesia. Remarks. This species is very similar to Gemmula philippinensis Powell, 1964. Powell (1964) indicated that “this species differs from G. philippinensis in having two instead of three spiral keels in addition to the peripheral flange-like keel, and in G. thielei (Finlay, 1930) only the peripheral keel is gemmate, whereas in G. philippinensis all four keels are gemmate”. The only one specimen collected from the South China Sea has two spiral keels.Published as part of Li, Baoquan & Li, Xinzheng, 2008, Report on the turrid genera Gemmula, Lophiotoma and Ptychosyrinx (Gastropoda: Turridae: Turrinae) from the China seas, pp. 1-25 in Zootaxa 1778 on page 13, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.27429
Interview with Diana Finlay and Pat Irvine, 1984.
No full textUniversity of Texas Institute of Texan Cultures at San Antonio, Texas
The entertainingly tasty world of chili cookoffs and chili cooks is explained by Diana Finlay, publisher of Chili Monthly Magazine, and her fellow chili devotee, Pat Irvine, during a break from their chili pots at the Texas Folklife Festival. Texas’ 20th Century love of the dish evolved from the introduction of chili peppers from Trinidad in the 1700s which in turn led to the cheap but nutritious versions eaten by cattle drivers who spread the dish’s popularity north
George Finlay Teaching His Class
No full textGeorge G. Finlay smiles while teaching his class. Finlay was an Associate Professor of Religion at Wesley College during the 1950s and 1960s.
Wesley College (later Wesley Center of Religion) was a Methodist institution located at and affiliated with UND. It provided primarily music and religious courses and housing for students enrolled in both institutions.https://commons.und.edu/archive-photos/1722/thumbnail.jp
Coluzea Finlay 1926
No full textGenus <i>Coluzea</i> Finlay <i>in</i> Allan, 1926 <p>Synonymy:</p> <p> <i>Coluzea</i> Allan, 1926 (Type species: <i>Fusus dentatus</i> Hutton, 1877): Finlay, 1930a: 249; 1930b: 267; Dell, 1956: 47; 1963: 211; Harasewych, 1986: 156; 1991: 245; 2004:93. Harasewych and Fraussen, 2001: 171.</p> <p> <i>Coluzea</i> Finlay, 1926: (Type species: <i>Fusus spiralis</i> A. Adams, 1856). Marwick, 1942: 278.</p> <p> <i>Coluzea</i> Allan, 1927: Finlay, 1930a: 249; Dell, 1956: 47; Beu <i>et al</i>. 1969: 45</p> <p> <i>Coluzea</i> Finlay, 1927: Powell, 1971: 220; Cernohorsky, 1977: 99: Maxwell, 1978: 38.</p> <p> <i>Coluzea</i> Finlay <i>in</i> Allan, 1926: Beu <i>et al</i>., 1990: 196.</p> <p> <i>Coluzea</i> Finlay <i>in</i> Allan, 1927: Darragh, 1969: 104.</p> <p> <b>Type species.</b> <i>Fusus dentatus</i> Hutton, 1877, by subsequent designation, Finlay, 1930a: 249.</p> <p> <b>Diagnosis.</b> Shell large (to 127.3 mm), fusiform, with tall conical spire, convex whorls, prominent peripheral keel that may be flange-like, bearing tubercles or open spines, weak to very weak anterior carina, long to very long, axial siphonal canal with spiral cords along its stouter, proximal portion and smooth, spirally twisted distal end. Protoconch variable among species, ranging from strongly angular with larger first whorl to cylindrical or evenly conical, consisting of 1⅓ to 2¾ whorls. Suture adpressed onto or slightly below anterior carina of prior whorl. Spiral sculpture generally dominant. Outer lip often furrowed beneath peripheral keel and prominent cords. Inner lip smooth, with outer surface of previous whorl resorbed prior to deposition of thin glaze. Shell color usually white. Pigmentation, when present, brown to tan, generally confined to regions between adjacent spines or tubercles. Rachidian teeth of radula with 3 cusps along U-shaped basal plate with broad, lateral expansions (e.g. Harasewych 1986: pl. 3, figs. 1–6).</p> <p> <b>Remarks.</b> As is evident from the complex synonymy, the authorship, date, and type species of <i>Coluzea</i> have been variously interpreted in the literature due to the appearance of the name <i>Coluzea</i> in species lists included in a paper by Allan [1926 (7 December)] that, despite specific instructions to the contrary, was published prior to the to the intended introduction of the genus by Finlay [1926 (23 December)]. Beu <i>et al</i>. (1969) clearly and succinctly summarized the complex history of <i>Coluzea</i> and other genus level taxa that appeared in both these publications, and requested rulings on these works by the International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature. There has not been a ruling on this matter by the Commission.</p> <p> As Allan’s paper clearly states “issued separately 7th December, 1926” this must be considered the date of publication of <i>Coluzea</i> [Article 21.5 (ICZN, 1999: 22)].</p> <p> The name <i>Coluzea</i> had been introduced into Allan’s paper by Finlay, who changed the nomenclature at the proof stage (Beu <i>et al</i>. 1969: 44). In a footnote to a list of taxa that includes <i>Coluzea</i>, Allan (1926: 291) acknowledged “For this and many other name changes and generic placings in this list, refer to Finlay … <i>antea</i> this volume.” Thus, the authorship of <i>Coluzea</i> is Finlay <i>in</i> Allan, 1926 [Article 50.1.1 (ICZN, 1999: 52)].</p> <p> Two species were included in <i>Coluzea</i> in separate lists in Allan’s publication: <i>Coluzea climacota</i> (Suter, 1917) (Allan 1926: 291) and <i>Coluzea dentata</i> (Hutton, 1877) (Allan 1926: 304). In an effort to resolve the nomenclatural confusion, Finlay (1930a: 249) reported <i>Fusus dentatus</i> to be “the monotype of the genus” <i>Coluzea</i>. This fixed <i>Fusus dentatus</i> as the type species of <i>Coluzea</i> by subsequent designation of Finlay (1930a) [Article 69.1.1 (ICZN, 1999: 72)].</p> <p> The genus <i>Coluzea</i> has an extensive fossil record in New Zealand, ranging from the Early Eocene [Mangaorapan (Ypresian)] to the Recent (Beu <i>et al.</i> 1990: 39). Middle to Upper Eocene records are known from the Paris Basin and southern England (Darragh 1969). In the Recent fauna, the genus ranges from southern Africa (Darragh 1969; Harasewych, 2004) to the eastern Indian Ocean (Harasewych 1986), eastern Australia (Darragh 1987), New Caledonia (Harasewych 1991) and New Zealand (Powell 1971).</p> <p> Although <i>Coluzea</i> is readily distinguished from <i>Columbarium</i> on the basis of several conchological and anatomical characters (e.g., protoconch morphology, strength of anterior carina, shape of the basal plate of the rachidian), it is far more similar to <i>Fulgurofusus</i> Grabau, 1904, a genus with a broader geological (Paleocene to Recent), geographical (western Atlantic, eastern and western Pacific) and bathymetric (bathyal to abyssal) ranges. Several authors (Finlay 1930b: 267–268; Darragh 1969: 99; Harasewych 1983b: 5; 1986: 158; 1991: 245) have noted the similarities between these taxa, yet retained them as separate genera based primarily on minor differences in protoconch morphology and the absence of a columellar lamina in <i>Fulgurofusus</i>.</p>Published as part of <i>Harasewych, M. G., 2011, The Living Columbariinae (Gastropoda: Neogastropoda: Turbinellidae) of New Zealand, pp. 1-33 in Zootaxa 2744 (1)</i> on pages 7-8, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.2744.1.1, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/5291694">http://zenodo.org/record/5291694</a>
Patología y terapéutica del aparato lenticular del ojo / por Otto Becker ; traducido del alemán por Cárlos Finlay
No full text428 p. ; 26 c
Learning disabilities : barriers to choice in residential services.
No full textA recent study has revealed the extent of the obstacles to choice and control in residential settings for people with learning disabilities. In the first part of this article the first two authors highlight the key messages for practice. In the second part of the article the Social Care Institute for Excellence provides an overview of other research and resources on residential services and learning disabilities
A history of everyday life in twentieth-century Scotland
No full textRichard J Finlay reviews A history of everyday life in twentieth-century Scotland written and edited by Lynn Abrams and Callum G. Brow
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