168,035 research outputs found
Patrick J. Hanley, 85
No full textPatrick Joseph Hanley, a Los Altos Hills resident who managed the family business, Duca-Hanley Meats, in Midtown Market in Los Altos for over 20 years, has died. He was 85. Hanley, who died on June 26, was born on August 1, 1935, in Palo Alto
Letter from Carl Hayden to Roy W. James and M. J. Hanley
No full textLetter from Carl Hayden to Roy James and M. J. Hanley expressing a wish to soon have a definite answer in regards to their insurance claims
Pseudoplandriina HANLEY 2002
No full textSUBTRIBE PSEUDOPLANDRIINA HANLEY, 2002 A <p>(FIGS 26,27)</p> <p>Pseudoplandriina Hanley, 2002a:301. Hanley, in press b.</p> <p> <i>Type-genus:</i> <i>Pseudoplandria</i> Fenyes, 1921.</p> <p> <i>Diagnosis:</i> In addition to the characters of the tribe, this subtribe is characterized by a 5-5-5 tarsal formula; a very long ligula, length to width ratio greater than 2.0; mesosternum with a distinct carina. Males typically have a more or less broad carina on the medioapical region of the elytra.</p> <p> <i>Comments:</i> This subtribe consists of one genus, <i>Pseudoplandria</i>, with 71 described species primarily distributed throughout the Oriental Region (one species is described from Japan). Most species are known only from type specimens. The habits and food preferences of members of this lineage are completely unknown.</p>Published as part of <i>Hanley, Rodney S., 2003, Generic revision of the staphylinid beetle tribe Hoplandriini (Insecta: Coleoptera: Staphylinidae: Aleocharinae), pp. 83-140 in Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 138 (1)</i> on page 130, DOI: 10.1046/j.1096-3642.2003.00060.x, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/5437792">http://zenodo.org/record/5437792</a>
Hanley, J J, 5714094
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/390171Surname: HANLEY. Given Name(s) or Initials: J J. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: 5714094. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: SEA-2202.214940
Item: [2016.0049.22464] "Hanley, J J, 5714094
Hanley, L J J, 406045
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/390170Surname: HANLEY. Given Name(s) or Initials: L J J. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: 406045. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 9823.214939
Item: [2016.0049.22463] "Hanley, L J J, 406045
Platandriina HANLEY 2002
No full textSUBTRIBE PLATANDRIINA HANLEY, 2002 A <p>(FIGS 16–24)</p> <p>Platandriina Hanley, 2002a:301. Hanley, in press b.</p> <p> <i>Type-genus:</i> <i>Platandria</i> Casey, 1893.</p> <p> <i>Diagnosis:</i> In addition to the characters of the tribe, this subtribe is characterized by 4-5-5 or 4-4-5 tarsal formula; narrowly separated mesocoxae; ligula short, with a relatively deep fork. Secondary sexual characteristics often present in males as small carinae or denticles on abdominal terga IV and VIII, and rarely VII (never the elytra).</p> <p> <i>Comments:</i> This subtribe currently consists of seven genera and 26 described species distributed in the Afrotropical, Nearctic, Neotropical, and Oriental regions, with one species of <i>Omoplandria</i> described from Japan. Based on limited label data from few genera, I hypothesize that members of this lineage occur in association with flowers where they are most likely feeding on nectar or pollen.</p>Published as part of <i>Hanley, Rodney S., 2003, Generic revision of the staphylinid beetle tribe Hoplandriini (Insecta: Coleoptera: Staphylinidae: Aleocharinae), pp. 83-140 in Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 138 (1)</i> on page 112, DOI: 10.1046/j.1096-3642.2003.00060.x, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/5437792">http://zenodo.org/record/5437792</a>
Ligulata HANLEY & ASHE 1998
No full textGENUS LIGULATA HANLEY & ASHE, 1998 (FIGS 19,20) Ligulata Hanley & Ashe, 1998:184. Hanley, 2002a:301. Hanley, in press b. Type species: Ligulata hansoni Hanley & Ashe (1998) by monotypy. Diagnosis: This genus is distinguishable from the other genera of Platandriina by the following combination of characters: body average in size, 2.4–3.4 mm; eyes average in size, 0.4–0.6 times length of head; apex of galea densely covered with rows of very long hairs, giving appearance of flowing hairs; labial palps with three distinct articles; mesosternum without a medial carina; mesocoxal cavities widely separated, completely separated by meso- and metasternal processes; empodial bristle of hind legs distinctly longer than tarsal claws; apices of abdominal terga with typical macrosetae, not large, heavy, black setae; abdominal tergum IX with a distinct crescentshaped setal pattern; males without secondary sexual features. Description: In agreement with Platandria description, except for the following characters. [1] Lengths of adults 2.4–3.4 mm. [2] Body (Fig. 19A) robust, elongate in dorsal outline, more or less tapering from broad base of pronotum and elytra towards apex of abdomen, [3] surface more or less glossy, evenly pubescent with [4] faintly reticulate microsculpturing. Head: (Fig. 19A) [10] Distinctly broader than long. [11] Eyes moderate in size, 0.4–0.6 times length of head. [13] Infraorbital carina strongly developed and complete. Antenna with [15] articles 1–3 elongate, 2– 8 times longer than wide; [16] segment 4 slightly elongate, 1.2 times longer than wide; [17] articles 5–10 slightly elongate to quadrate; [18] coeloconical sensilla absent. Mouthparts: Labrum (Fig. 19B) with epipharyngeal area with [21] numerous, moderately large pores present between longitudinal sensory field and lateral sclerotized areas (Fig. 19C). Mandible (Fig. 19D,E) [22] asymmetrical with right with a distinct median tooth, left without median tooth; [23] apex more or less acute and curved adorally; [24] condylar molar patch moderate in size, width less than 1/5 of basal mandibular width, [25] composed of very small denticles, [26] densely arranged in irregular transverse rows; [27] subcondylar molar patch moderate in size, width about 1/4 of basal mandibular width; dorsobasal ‘velvety patch’ [28] very large, width about 2/3 of width of mandibular base, [29] modified into 4 transverse rows of moderately large teeth. Maxilla (Fig. 19F) with [31] lacinia about as long as galea, [32] lacinia acute apically, [33] teeth on adoral margin short to relatively long, about 2–15 times longer than wide, with [36] numerous setae and 2 large spinose setae on dorsal surface; [37] galea broad, width subequal to lacinea at widest area, and obliquely truncate apically, [38] membranous in apical 1/2–1/3, [39] densely covered with rows of very long, fine hairs. Labium (Fig. 19G) with ligula [45] elongate, as long or longer than labial palpi 1 + 2, [46] broadened apically with [47] rounded apex, [48] with numerous long hairs irregularly arranged; [49] two long medial setae of prementum present, longer than ligula; [53] median pseudopore field narrow and linear, with numerous pseudopores; [55] hypoglossal lobes (Fig. 19H) very long, typically reaching to midpoint of ligula, [56] with long, about 3.0–5.5 times longer than width of lobe, comb-like internally curved setae, [57] along entire length of adoral surface. Labial palpi (Fig. 19G) [58] elongate, overall length 5.5–7.0 times longer than greatest width, [60] with distal pore field composed of two small, weakly defined pores; [61] segment 1 about 3.7 times longer than segment 2, [62] segment 3 about 2.9 times longer than segment 2. Mentum with [67] many sensory pores more or less uniformly distributed in middle 2/3, primarily near midline. Thorax: Pronotum (Fig. 19A) [68] transverse, [69] about 1.7 times wider than long, [70] strongly convex, about as wide at base as base of elytra. Setae [72] directed primarily posteriorly. Elytra [74] moderately broad, slightly wider apically than basally; [75] apicolateral angles slightly sinuate; [76] elytra together about 1.9–2.2 times as wide as long; microsetae [78] uniformly distributed. Mesocoxal cavities (Fig. 20A) [81] widely separated by meso- and metasternal processes, by about 1/4 length of coxal cavities. Mesosternal process [82] longer than metasternal process, extended to basal 5/6 of coxal cavities; [83] meso- and metasternal processes in contact, isthmus absent; [84] mesosternal process slightly rounded to flattened. Metasternum [85] shorter than width of mesocoxae. Legs with [93] empodial bristle longer than tarsal claws; [94] segment 1 of hind tarsus about 1.3 times length of segment 2. Abdomen: (Fig. 19A,B) [97] Narrowly fusiform, tapering apically to broadly pointed apex. Secondary sexual characteristics: [102,103,104,105, 106,107,108,109] Absent. Aedeagus: (Fig. 20C) Bulb of median lobe [110] more or less elongate, length slightly shorter to subequal to length of tube, [111] with very small ventral projection; [113] parameres (Fig. 20D) with apical lobe of paramerite relatively short and narrow, not extended beyond velum; [115] paramerite anterior margin flattened to slightly concave; condylite [117] generally shorter in length to apex of paramerite. Spermatheca: (Fig. 20E) [118] L-shaped; neck, [120] bent at about 90∞ angle; and tube, [121] membranous, loosely curved. Habitat: Unknown. All specimens of this genus were collected using Malaise traps at 1600 m elevation near Zurqui de Moravia, Costa Rica. Comments: As mentioned in Hanley & Ashe (1998), specimens of Ligulata superficially resemble those of Platandria. However they differ from this latter genus in structure of the maxilla, the long setose ligula and the broadly separated mesocoxae (see Génier & Klimaszewski, 1986 for a discussion of characters of Platandria). Ligulata is composed of one species, L. hansoni Hanley and Ashe. Ligulata appears to be closely related to the genus Bessoglossa with which it shares the following possible synapomorphies: ligula long with numerous long setae at apex; and hypoglossal lobes long, comb-like with long, internally curved setae. Unfortunately, this hypothesis of relationship remains tenuous because I have not been able to study specimens of Bessoglossa. The genus was originally described by Pace (1986) from one specimen of the type species, Bessoglossa peruviana Pace. The specimen was noted in the original publication to have been deposited in the personal collection of Dr Herbert Franz. Unfortunately, repeated attempts to borrow this specimen ended in failure.Published as part of Hanley, Rodney S., 2003, Generic revision of the staphylinid beetle tribe Hoplandriini (Insecta: Coleoptera: Staphylinidae: Aleocharinae), pp. 83-140 in Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 138 (1) on pages 119-122, DOI: 10.1046/j.1096-3642.2003.00060.x, http://zenodo.org/record/543779
Tinotus refusus Hanley, new species
No full textTinotus refusus Hanley, new species Figs. 1–7 Type Series. Holotype, male, MÉXICO: San Luis Potosi, El Santo Falls, 12 km NW El Naranjo, 26 July 1990, 400 m, J. S. Ashe, K. J. Ahn, R. Leschen, #232, ex. Atta sp. refuse pile (KSEM). Paratypes, 8 males, 8 females from the type locality (16 KSEM), 1 female, San Luis Potosi, El Santo Falls, 12 km NW El Naranjo, 5 July 1990, 400 m, J. S. Ashe, K. J. Ahn, R. Leschen, #27, ex. Atta refuse pile (KSEM). Derivation of Name. The specific epithet, refusus, is an adjective identifying the peculiar habitat where the type series was collected. Diagnosis. Along with Tinotus eidmanni, this is the only described species of Tinotus with eyes shorter than the lengths of the temples and each elytron as wide as long. This species differs from T. eidmanni by having completely piceous antennae (the antennae of T. eidmanni have segments 1–4 reddishbrown, segments 5–11 dark brown, and the outer apex of the terminal segments bright brown), a less robust abdomen, the area of greatest width of the abdomen is subequal to the maximum width of the elytra (the area of greatest width of the abdomen of T. eidmanni is greater than the maximum width of the elytra), and the wings not as fully developed, not reaching the apex of the abdomen when extended posteriorly (the wings of T. eidmanni are fully developed). Description. Body length 1.7–2.2 mm. Head piceous to black, pronotum brown to dark brown, elytra and abdomen brown. Body covered throughout with moderately long pile of yellow microsetae; integument reticulate, moderately glossy. Head with eyes small, length about 0.3 times length of temples, pubescence directed anteriorly towards midline. Antennae short, reaching almost basal third of pronotum when extended posteriorly, widest part at segments 6–11 (Fig. 1). Pronotum quadrate to slightly transverse, pubescence evenly distributed, primarly directed towards outer apical angles. Elytra broad, each elytron quadrate, apical margin broadly sinuate, evenly pubescent (Fig. 2), with pubescence directed toward apicolateral angles. Wings small, reaching near middle of abdomen when extended posteriorly. Mesosternum with prominent transverse medial carina (Fig. 3). Male tergum VIII pubescent with numerous heavy spines near outer apical angles (Fig. 4). Aedeagus (Fig. 5), paramere (Fig. 6), spermatheca (Fig. 7) as depicted. Notes. Adults were collected from a large refuse pile of an Atta sp. ant colony. The sampled refuse pile was about a meter tall and contained a wide variety of immature and adult insects (J. S. Ashe, pers. comm.,). It is likely that T. refusus is specific to this habitat since no other specimens were collected in the surrounding area using various hand and trap sampling techniques. In addition, the reduction in size of the eyes, elytra, and wings suggest a lack of mobility, especially through flight. Dispersal of T. refusus may be accomplished by the beetles following the pheromone trails of the host ants as demonstrated by Moser (1964) for the myrmecophilous cockroach Attaphilia fungicola Wheeler, also from Atta colonies.Published as part of Hanley, Rodney S., 2002, A New Species Of Mexican Tinotus From The Refuse Piles Of Atta Ants, Including An Annotated World Catalog Of Tinotus (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae: Aleocharinae: Aleocharini), pp. 453-471 in The Coleopterists Bulletin 56 (4) on page 454, DOI: 10.1649/0010-065X(2002)056[0453:ANSOMT]2.0.CO;2, http://zenodo.org/record/490047
Letter from J. E. Gavin (for Senator Hayden) to Roy W. James, Michael Hanley and H. A. Montgomery
No full textLetter from J. E. Gavin on behalf of Carl Hayden writing in regards to the insurance claims filed with the National Park
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