2,886 research outputs found
St. Gregory of Nazianzus. Select Orations. [Reseña]
No full textReseña de Thomas HALTON y Martha VINSON
(eds.), St. Gregory of Nazianzus. Select
Orations, Catholic University of America
(«The Fathers of the Church», 107),
Washington 2003, 251 pp., 14 x 21,
ISBN 0-8132-0107-1
Gregory of Nyssa: Homilies on the Beatitudes. An English Version with Commentary and Supporting Studies. Proceedings of the Eighth International Colloquium on Gregory of Nyssa [Reseña]
No full textReseña de Hubertus R. DROBNER-Albert VICIANO, Gregory of Nyssa: Homilies on the Beatitudes.
An English Version with Commentary and Supporting Studies. Proceedings
of the Eighth International Colloquium on Gregory of Nyssa (Paderborn, 14-18
September 1998), Brill, Leiden 2000, 680 pp., 16 x 25, ISBN 9004116214
Gregory of Nyssa and the Concept of Divine Persons.[Reseña]
No full textReseña de Lucian TURCESCU, Gregory ofNyssa and
the Concept of Divine Persons, Oxford
University Press, Corby 2005, 192 pp,
16 X 24, ISBN 0-19-517425-9
Metafísica y bioética II: problemas bioéticos: Acerca de Antropología y problemas bioéticos de R. Lucas Lucas
No full textSummary: In his previous article the author had examined the epistemologica! foundations of Bioethics. In the present, real metaphysical principi es of Bioethics are founded upon an analysis of significant bioethical problems. These principles are sought in F. Lucas Lucas' book "Anthropologia y problemas bioéticos ". This book is an analysis of bioethical questions from the perspective of an anthropology solid rooted in metaphysics. The article concludes by indicating various tasks thai Metaphysics musi develop lo arrive al a solid foundation of Bioethics
Quadratic forms representing pth terms of Lucas sequences
No full textThis is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Elsevier via the DOI in this record.We prove that if {An}n≥0 is any Lucas sequence and p is any prime, then 4Ap admits a representation by one of two quadratic forms according to the residue class of p modulo 4.We thank the referee for comments which improved the quality of this paper. F. L. was partially supported by grant CPRR160325161141 and an A-rated scientist award both from the NRF of South Africa and by grant no. 17-02804S of the Czech Granting Agency
The dynamic impact of fundamental tax reform part 2 : extensions
No full textIn this second of two articles on the economic impact of fundamental tax reform, Gregory Huffman and Evan Koenig extend their earlier framework for analyzing how the adoption of a flat-rate consumption tax would affect the economy over time. They argue that if tax reform is to be successful in stimulating investment and raising long-run living standards, then it is important that ways be found to avoid increasing the rate of labor-income taxation. Increases in labor-income tax rates can undo the positive economic effects of a cut in the rate of capital-income taxation. Conversely, cuts in labor-income tax rates reinforce savings incentives and contribute to higher steady-state levels of consumption. Huffman and Koenig also demonstrate that the economy’s immediate response to tax reform is muted—and the overall adjustment process can be substantially prolonged—when firms find it expensive to add quickly to their stocks of plant and equipment.Taxation ; Tax auditing ; Tax reform
Umbyquyra palmarum Gargiulo & Brescovit & Lucas 2018, gen. et comb. nov.
No full textUmbyquyra palmarum (Schiapelli & Gerschman, 1945) gen. et comb. nov. Figs 5C, 11, 12, 30 Cyrtopholis palmarum Schiapelli & Gerschman, 1945: 182, pl. IX. Cyrtopholis palmarum – Gerschman & Schiapelli 1973: 68, figs 1–5. — Schmidt 1993: 63, figs 68–69; 1997: 18, 149–150. Acanthoscurria palmarum – Schmidt 2003: 133, 142, figs 170–171. Diagnosis Males and females of U. palmarum gen. et comb. nov. differ from those of the other species by the strongly procurved fovea, like a half moon, delimitating the very long projection of the cephalic region (Fig. 5D) and male palpal bulb with well-developed A and SA keels (Figs 11A, 12 A–B). Female spermathecae with antero-medially excavated base and SR with very short ducts (Fig. 11D). Type material Holotype BRAZIL: ♂, Rondônia, Barão de Melgaço River, 11°45′11.3″ S, 60°56′24.1″ W, Sep. 1936, Vellard leg. (MACN 832). Additional material BRAZIL: Mato Grosso: 1 ♀, Chapada dos Guimarães, 15°27′46.9″ S, 55°44′59.2″ W, 1982. R.R. da Silva leg. (IBSP 107257); 2 ♂♂, Lucas do Rio Verde, PCH Canoa Quebrada, 13°04′24.9″ S, 55°55′11.1″ W, V. Azarias leg. (UFMT 0963, IBSP 167427); 1 ♂, Porto dos Gauchos, 11°21′57.1″ S, 57°28′48.1″ W, 31 Aug. 1962, H. Schulze leg. (IBSP 103628). Description Male (holotype, MACN 832) In life: according to Vellard (1945), reddish brown color with golden bristles covering all dorsal face of body. In ethanol: same color as U. paranaiba gen. et sp. nov. Total length 23. Carapace 8.8 long, 8.4 wide. Clypeus 0.2. AME 0.37 long, 0.35 wide; PME 0.25 long, 0.2 wide; ALE 0.25 long, 0.25 wide; PLE 0.35 long, 0.22 wide. Basal segment of chelicerae with 10 teeth. Labium 1.3 long, 1.8 wide, with 120 cuspules. Endites with 135–132 cuspules. Eye tubercle: 1.2 long, 2.0 wide. Stridulatory bristles with around 15 bristles on palp trochanter and 45 on leg I (Fig. 11 E–F). Palp: femur 8.5, patella 2.6, tibia 6.9, tarsus 2.3, total 20.3. Leg I femur 12.3, patella 4.5, tibia 11, metatarsus 9.6, tarsus 5.6, total 43. II 10.8, 3.5, 9, 9, 5.2, 37.5. III 9.6, 3.3, 8, 10.2, 4.4, 35.5. IV 12.3, 4, 11, 14.5, 5.6, 47.4. Spination: palp: femur d0-0-1app, tibia d0-1p-2p-2p-1app, v0-0-2p-0ap, p0-0-1-2-2-1-1-1-1- 1ap. Legs I femur d0-0-1app, tibia v1-0-1-1-1-1ap-1app, p1-0-1-0ap, metatarsus v-0-0-0-1ap. II femur d0-0-1app, tibia d0-1p-0-1p-1p-0-1app, v1-0-1-2-1ap, metatarsus v0-1-0-1-0-0-2ap-1app. III tibia v0- 1-1r-1apr-1ap-1app, p0-2-0-1ap, r1-1-1ap, metatarsus v1-1-0-1-2ap, p1-1-1-1-0-2ap, r0-1-0-1-1ap, r0- 1-0-1ap. IV tibia d0-1r-0-1r-0-1apr, v0-2-1-1r-1-1apr-2app, p0-1-1-0ap, metatarsus d0-1r-0app, v1- 1-1p-2r-1r-1-1p-2-1r-1p-1p-1r-2app-1ap, p0-0-1-0-1ap. Tibial apophysis of leg I: retrolateral branch well-developed with two strong distal spines and two median setae; prolateral branch weakly projected with distal spine and sub basal spine (Figs 11C, 12D). PLS basal, median and apical segments 2.3, 1.7, 2.0 long, respectively. Female (IBSP 107257) In ethanol: same as U. paranaiba gen. et sp. nov. Total length 40.0. Carapace 13.5 long, 12.5 wide. Clypeus 0.3. AME 0.35 long, 0.3 wide; PME 0.2 long, 0.2 wide; ALE 0.25 long, 0.45 wide; PLE 0.3 long, 0.3 wide. Basal segment of chelicerae with 11 teeth. Labium 2.1 long, 2.7 wide, with 125 cuspules. Endites with 140–142 cuspules pointed. Eye tubercle: 1.9 long, 2.4 wide. Stridulatory bristles as in male. Palp: femur 9, patella 5.3, tibia 6.9, tarsus 5.8, total 27. Leg I femur 13.4, patella 7.4, tibia 9.4, metatarsus 4.2, tarsus 5.4, total 39.8. II 12, 6.5, 6.5, 6.4, 7.2, 35.7. III 10.3, 7.2, 6.2, 9.1, 5.1, 37.9. IV 12.8, 6.3, 8.8, 10, 5.1, 43. Spination: palp: tibia v0-0-0-1p-1r-3ap, p0-0-1-1ap. Legs I femur d0- 0-1apr, tibia v0-1-2app, r0-1-0-3ap, metatarsus v-0-1ap, r0-1ap. II femur d0-0-1apr, tibia v0-1-0-3ap, p0-1-0-1ap, metatarsus v0-1-0-0-2apr. III femur 0-0-1apr, tibia v0-3-0-1app-1ap-1apr, p0-2-0-0ap, r1- 1-1ap, metatarsus d1-2p-0-2ap, v1-1r-1p-0-1ap, p1-1p-1p-1r-1r-1-1ap. IV femur 0-0-1app, tibia v0-1p- 2-1-1ap, 0-1-2ap, r0-1-0ap, metatarsus v1r-1r-2p-0-1p-1p-1p-1r-1r-1-2p-2ap, 0-0-1-0ap, p0-0-1-0ap, r0-1-0-1ap. PLS basal, median and apical segments 2.1, 2.6, 3.5 long, respectively. Spermathecae with RS rounded, apart from each other by approximately its own diameter (Fig. 11D). Distribution Brazil: states of Rondônia and Mato Grosso (Fig. 30). Natural history Jean Vellard, in 1945, collected two males in a rotten palm tree.According to the author, the spiders were very aggressive and no webs in the rotten palm tree, were was found.Published as part of Gargiulo, Fabio de F., Brescovit, Antonio D. & Lucas, Sylvia M., 2018, Umbyquyra gen. nov., a new tarantula spider genus from the Neotropical region (Araneae, Mygalomorphae, Theraphosidae), with a description of eight new species, pp. 1-50 in European Journal of Taxonomy 457 on pages 17-20, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2018.457, http://zenodo.org/record/381791
St-Omer, Bibliotheque d'Aglomeration de St-Omer 150: Gregory, "Regula Pastoralis" and glossaries; Isidore, "Synonyma''; Augustine, "De Utilitate Credendi;' etc.; "Tractatus Origenis"
No full text453. St-Omer, Bibliotheque d'Aglomeration
de St-Omer 150
Gregory, "Regula Pastoralis" and glossaries; Isidore,
"Synonyma''; Augustine, "De Utilitate Credendi;' etc.;
"Tractatus Origenis"
[Ker App. 30; Gneuss -; Lowe, CLA 6.734]
HISTORY: This manuscript, comprising three parts, Part A (ff. 3-84) written by several hands in the 10c, Part B (ff. 85-150) written in the 12c, and Part C (ff. 151-192) written in the 13c, was at the abbey of St-Bertin at StOmer, as indicated by the inscriptions on ff. lv and 192v (items l(d) and 15(6) below). Part B shows signs of organized collaboration (e.g., there is a change of hand on f. 120 at line 6), and seems to have been deliberately added to Part A: Item 5 has a 'supply' ending on f. 85r written by a hand later than that off. 84v, the last leaf of quire XII in Part A. Item 6 begins on f. 85v, and continues in a very different format; and Item 8 ends with a bifolium on f. 126r, with f. 126v probably originally left blank, but when Item 9 was added it was convenient to fit Item 9(a), a diagram, on to f. 126v, with the main text beginning on the first leaf of quire XIX, f. 127r; the hand that takes up at f. 85r also does so at f. 126v. In the 13c it was decided to add Part C and ff. 1-2 were added at this time too, perhaps in an effort to rehabilitate the manuscript. Probably at this time some repairs were applied to quires II-III (ff. 3, 7, 10-11, 14-15, 18), and to Quires IV-VI (ff. 19-42), and f. 193 was added. In Quires II-III some uncial fragments that belong with one in Boulogne- sur-Mer, Bibi. Mun. 27 have been fused or sewn to the inner top corner of ff. 3, 7, 10, 11, 14, 15, 18. These fragments date from the 6/7 c (Lowe 1953: 6, no. 734) and have been well studied by Wilmart 1925. In quires IV-VI some fragments from a 13c manuscript (perhaps that from which f. 193 was taken) have been fused or sewn to ff. 19-42 in the same position; see further below under "Contents" before item 3. There are annotations indicating subsequent use of the manuscript, e.g. on f. 85r 'omnis h<om>o p<ri>mum uinu<m> bonu<m> potat: and all round the text as commentary in the margins on ff. 123v-124r. An annotation in the right-hand margin of f. 145r has been partially cropped by a binder, and similar damage has affected the annotations in a very small cramped hand on ff. 146r-148r.
At the time of the French Revolution the manuscript was removed from St-Bertin and kept in the Jesuit College in St-Omer, which served as a depot for the nationalized books taken from religious houses and elsewhere. From there it joined the Bibliotheque Municipale in St-Omer (then in the same building), which opened in 1805, and which in turn became the Bibliotheque d'Aglomeration de St-Omer in 1997. The manuscript has been damaged by exposure to damp, probably prolonged, at some earlier stage or stages of its history ( quires II-VI perhaps earlier, and the whole in the 18c?), and many folios are stained and some of those near the beginning are difficult or impossible to read near the outer edges. The manuscript received its present binding of brown calf in the 19c. Previous descriptions in Catalogue 1849-1918: 3 (1861): 82, Bergmann and Stricker 2005: 3.1370- 72 (no. 718)
Noticias del Cabo de San Lucas, último término de la California meridional, 1769 febrero 16
No full textRelato de la expedición que fue del puerto de San Blas a Monterey. El autor se centra en el estado de los paquebotes durante la expedición, señalando la dificultad que experimentaron los soldados con ellos. Describen las fallas de los barcos y las reparaciones que necesitaban mientras se dirigían a California. También describe cómo los soldados obtuvieron alimentos, los suministros que recibieron del gobierno real y los encuentros con misioneros y lugareños en el camino. —— Account of the expedition that went from the port of San Blas to Monterey. The author focuses on the state of the boats during the expedition, noting the difficulty the soldiers experienced with them. They describe the boats' failures and the repairs they needed as they made their way to California. It also describes how the soldiers obtained nourishment, the supplies they received from the royal government, and encounters with missionaries and locals along the way. 4 f. (8 p.
Copie de l'octroy, touchant le francq & libre passage avec toutes sortes des des batteaux [...] sur les eaux de province de Flandres, par touttes les villes, ports & havres d'icelle, accordé [...] le 29. de Ianvier 1664 [...].
No full textOrdonnantie: [1664,01,29]Author derived from f. A5 rectoVingerafdruk: 166604 - # b1 A2 s$I : # b2 A3 cquVerpakt met de steun van Fonds Inbev-Latour (2010-2012)Lammens, Pierre Philippe Constan
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