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Hillmann Kaffee-Zusatz macht den Kaffee bekömmlicher, Hillmann & Kirchner, Breslau
No full textHILLMANN KAFFEE-ZUSATZ MACHT DEN KAFFEE BEKÖMMLICHER, HILLMANN & KIRCHNER, BRESLAU
Hillmann Kaffee-Zusatz macht den Kaffee bekömmlicher, Hillmann & Kirchner, Breslau ( -
Hillmann Kaffee-Zusatz verbilligt u. veredelt jeden Kaffee, Hillmann & Kirchner,
No full textHILLMANN KAFFEE-ZUSATZ VERBILLIGT U. VEREDELT JEDEN KAFFEE, HILLMANN & KIRCHNER,
Hillmann Kaffee-Zusatz verbilligt u. veredelt jeden Kaffee, Hillmann & Kirchner, ( -
In memoriam Professor Dr. Paul Hillmann
No full textIN MEMORIAM PROFESSOR DR. PAUL HILLMANN
In memoriam Professor Dr. Paul Hillmann (2) (-
Das erhabene Verhalten Jesu bey seinen Zorngerichten wurde nach der am 30. Jänner 1773. so fürchterlichen Feuersbrunst auf hiesigem Schloße, den Tag darauf in einer Buß- und Dankpredigt über das Evangelium Matth. VIII, 23--27. am IV. Sonnt. nach dem Feste der Erscheinung Christi in der Domkirche des hohen freyen Stifts zu Meißen, mit gerührtem und dankerfülltem Herzen vorgetragen von M. Christian Friedrich Weiße, Dom-Vicario und Conrectorn bey der Stadschule
No full textVorlageform des Erscheinungsvermerks: Gedruckt bey George Schulzen und zu finden bey Gottlieb Hillmannen in Herr Hofrath Ernsts Hauße
Lepraria lendemeri Bungartz, Elix, Hillmann & Kalb 2013, sp. nov.
No full textLepraria lendemeri Bungartz, Elix, Hillmann & Kalb sp. nov. MycoBank no. 804377 Diagnosis: Similar to Lepraria methylbarbatica but differs in containing zeorin and 4,5-dichlorolichexanthone and in growing on bark. Holotype:— ECUADOR. GALAPAGOS: Floreana Island, caldera of Cerro Pajas, trail at the end of road leading up to crater rim, 1˚17'47" S, 90˚27'23.19" W, on branch of Zanthoxylum fagara, 02-Jan-2010, Hillmann, G. GAL-10 (CDS 44773). (Figs. 5e–f) Thallus corticolous; placodioid leprose, i.e., developing upon a common, shared hypothallus, delimited by a byssoid arachnoid, 'cottony'prothallus forming an irregular margin, not lobed or 'crisped' (finkii - type sensu Lendemer 2011a); surface greenish gray to bluish green, in the herbarium fading to a pale yellowish green; hypothallus moderately to well developed, loose, 'fluffy', 'cottony'; rhizohyphae sparse or absent; granules ecorticate, ill-defined, farinose [(25–)40–60(–70) µm in diam., rather fine and relatively uniform in size], generally loosely packed, typically with some protruding hyphae; photobiont green, coccoid, 6–12 µm in diam. Spot tests and chemistry: P−, K± sordid yellow, KC−, C−; UV+ deeply ochraceous; zeorin, methyl barbatate, 4,5-dichlorolichexanthone, unknown terpenes (possibly from the bark substrate). Etymology: This species is named in honor of the American lichenologist James Lendemer, in recognition of his contributions to our knowledge of the genus Lepraria. Distribution and ecology: This new species in known only from the Galapagos where it occurs on both native and introduced trees in the agricultural areas of the humid zone on the inhabited islands, Santa Cruz and Floreana. Notes: Chemically and morphologically this new species resembles the Australian Lepraria methylbarbatica Elix (in Elix & Kalb 2008: 31) and the North American endemic L. barbatica Lendemer (2010a: 273). Lepraria barbatica contains barbatic acid, a substance chemically related to methyl barbatate present in both L. lendemeri and L. methylbarbatica. However, L. barbatica contains usnic acid in addition to barbatic acid, so it is chemically distinct from both L. lendemeri and L. methylbarbatica. Lepraria lendemeri, like L methylbarbatica contains methyl barbatate as its major metabolite, but the Australian species is invariably saxicolous and lacks both zeorin and 4,5-dichlorolichexanthone. Instead, L. methylbarbatica contains minor or trace quantities of barbatic acid and methyl 2'- O -methylbarbatate, substances not observed in L. lendemeri. Methyl barbatate, the characteristic metabolite of these species may previously have been overlooked or even mistaken for the very common lichen substance atranorin. It exhibits an R f somewhat higher than atranorin: in solvent C at R f 86, in solvent A only slightly above atranorin, at R f 77. It forms a dull, barely visible spot in long wave UV-light (λ 365 nm) and appears as distinct dark spot in short wave UV-light (λ 254 nm) before charring. After H 2 SO 4 and heat ('charring') the spot becomes pale grey, or, depending on concentration, may be even pale to deep yellow, then usually with a pale gray halo. In long wave UV-light (λ 365 nm) after charring this spot appears gray to almost bluish or, again depending on concentration, purplish gray with a bright green halo. Specimens examined (paratypes). ECUADOR. GALAPAGOS: Santa Cruz Island, Bellavista, near parking place for trail to Media Luna, 0˚40'10" S, 90˚19'22" W, 400 m alt., on Cinchona, 27-May-2005, Aptroot, A. 63130 (CDS 29860); tras del Puntudo, ex finca de Don Benito, 0˚38'27.10" S, 90˚19'59.39" W, 732 m alt., on Cordia alliodora, 07-Jul-2006, Nugra, F. 47 (CDS 32700).Published as part of Bungartz, Frank, Hillmann, Georg, Kalb, Klaus & Elix, John A., 2013, Leprose and leproid lichens of the Galapagos, with a particular focus on Lepraria (Stereocaulaceae) and Septotrapelia (Pilocarpaceae), pp. 1-28 in Phytotaxa 150 (1) on page 7, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.150.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/510047
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Interview with Diane Hillmann and Frieda Rosenberg
Get PDFOCLC recently announced a plan to implement MARC 21 Format for Holdings Data (MFHD) and invited holdings experts Frieda Rosenberg and Diane Hillmann to serve as advisors and to aid in the implementation process. In December 2004, Jian Wang interviewed Rosenberg and Hillmann. They discuss their longtime involvement with the holdings standard and provide interesting perspectives on the issues, challenges, and benefits for the constituencies (libraries, the serials community, system vendors, and bibliographic utilities) involved with and responsible for implementing and using MFHD.Keywords: MFHD, MARC 21 Format for Holdings Dat
La présentation de Hâfez par Michael Hillmann
No full textISSN : 1142-2831 Publication Title : Res OrientalesInternational audienceCet article présente l’ouvrage Unity in the Ghazals of Hafez de l’orientaliste Michael Hillmann, qui propose une traduction et un commentaire d’une sélection de poèmes du poète persan Ḥāfeẓ. La traduction de poésie soulève des questions d’ordre sonore, rythmique, métaphorique et culturel et lorsque le texte de départ a pour origine une culture lointaine, le passage d’une langue à l’autre pose des questions particulières. Quels sont les choix du traducteur de poésie ? Doit-il transposer l’étrangeté du texte d’origine ? Comment crée-t-il des correspondances entre deux cultures ? Le travail de Michael Hillmann est ici comparé à celui d’une autre orientaliste britannique, la voyageuse et archéologue Gertrude Bell, qui a également traduit certains ghazals de Ḥāfeẓ
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