267,257 research outputs found
Gymnetis hepatica Di Iorio 2013
No full textGymnetis hepatica Di Iorio, 2013 Fig. 4 (natural history) Paragymnetis litigiosa (red form), not Gory & Percheron, 1833: Di Iorio 2003: 181 (natural history), 201 (distribution, natural history), fig. 11 (distribution, natural history): misidentification. Literature food records. ARGENTINA: Santiago del Estero: Sachayoj, 19 -I- 1993, 12 exx. (ODIC) (Di Iorio 2013), feeding on sap from wounds of Sphaeralcea bonariensis (Malvaceae) (Di Iorio 2003) (Fig. 3); Chaco: Charata, 14 -I- 1992, 2 exx. (ODIC) (Di Iorio 2013: fig. 48), feeding on sap on stems of Achatocarpus praecox (Achatocarpaceae) bored by a caterpillar (Di Iorio 2003). Bait-traps. ARGENTINA: Chaco: Villa Río Bermejito, I- 2006, 2 exx. (EAPW), in banana bait trap.Published as part of Iorio, Osvaldo Di, 2014, A review of the natural history of adult Cetoniinae (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae) from Argentina and adjacent countries, pp. 281-318 in Zootaxa 3790 (2) on page 290, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3790.2.3, http://zenodo.org/record/25007
John Iorio oral history interview by Mark I. Greenberg, March 12, 2004
No full textJohn Iorio, father of Tampa Mayor Pam Iorio, came to USF in 1963. He discusses teaching in the English Department and the Bachelor of Independent Studies Program at USF, and the experiences that stand out over the 28 years. Dr. Iorio is a native of Naples, Italy, as well as a World War II Veteran and author
La mappa e il territorio. Ripensare l’educazione fra strada e scuola
No full textPer necessità professionale molti insegnanti si aggrappano alle proprie mappe, all’ordine immutabile delle proprie discipline nel tentativo di ordinare la caotica realtà di una classe di giovani che apprendono (accettate provvisoriamente che gli allievi siano a scuola per apprendere e che lo facciano realmente). Ma non si può amare una mappa: nel momento stesso in cui il nostro sguardo perde di vista la realtà a cui la mappa si riferisce tutto il sape- re viene devitalizzato e con esso la relazione tra gli allievi ed il proprio insegnante. Se vogliamo fare il mestiere di educatori dobbiamo amare il mondo e, se questo accade, anche le mappe più improbabili, meno colorate, acquisteranno bellezza, profondità e significato. Dunque noi Maestri di Strada ci siamo collocati saldamente dalla parte del territorio e da quella posizione pretendiamo di dare delle indicazioni ai cartografi del sapere e dell’educazione avendo come guida sicura il cuore che ama il mondo e una mente che ha imparato a compiere continui viaggi tra mappa e territorio.
In questo libro sono raccontate significative esperienze dei Maestri di Strada nella loro relazione con il territorio e sono discusse importanti questioni psicopedagogiche connesse al tema della responsabilità educativa nella complessità sociale e culturale dell’oggi
Gymnetis hepatica Di Iorio 2013, new species
No full textGymnetis hepatica Di Iorio, new species Figs. 2 (distribution), 47–48 (aspects), 54 (parameres), 146 (natural history) Paragymnetis chalcipes litigiosa (Gory & Perch.), in part: Viana & Williner 1981: 36 (distribution (La Rioja)): misidentification. Paragymnetis litigiosa (red form), not Gory & Percheron, 1833: Di Iorio 2003: 181 (natural history), 201 (distribution; natural history), Fig. 11 (distribution; natural history): misidentification. Distribution: ARGENTINA: Santiago del Estero: Sachayoj (Di Iorio 2003); Chaco: Charata (Di Iorio 2003); La Rioja: Iliar (Viana & Williner 1981). Holotype ARGENTINA: Córdoba: “Cordo- / va.” [printed on green paper], “ hepatica / Burm./ Rep. Arg.” [handwritten by Burmeister, originally pinned to the bottom of the drawer], 1 ex. [HBBA], “ Holotypus ” [printed on red paper], “ Gymnetis / hepatica sp. n. / Di Iorio det. 2012” [handwritten on red paper], “ MACN-En / 10820 ” [printed]. Paratypes (41 specimens) PARAGUAY: Presidente Hayes: Los Pioneros, 10-XII-2003, C. Aguilar leg., 1 ex. [LABA]; ARGENTINA: Catamarca: Recreo, 18-III-1952, A. Martínez leg., 1 ex. [ODIC]; Pomancillo, XII-1944, Bosq Collection, 1 ex. [MLPA]; Tucumán: [Tucumán, P. Girard leg.], “[illegible letter]. Corral / I.1907 / [illegible word]” (handwritten on white paper), “16031”, 1 ex. [MACN]; Santiago del Estero: “S. del Estero / Col. Wagner ” [printed], 1 ex. [MLPA]; Rio Salado, Wagner leg., 1 ex. [CBBA], Bosq Collection, 4 exx. [MLPA], one labeled “ Gymnetis / inquinita / Thoms.” [handwritten by Bosq], Richter Collection, 1 ex. [MLPA]; Rio Salado, Wagner leg., 1 ex. [MLPA], “ Gymnetis / heiroglyphica [sic] / rubrocincta Schur. / det. B.C. Ratcliffe 2004 ”; “Rio Salado / Wagner” [handwritten by Bruch], 1 ex. [CBBA]; Villa Ojo de Agua, 9-XII-2004, A. Fortino leg., 1 ex. [AFBA]; [Reserva Provincial El] Copo, I-2008, A. Borquez leg., 3 exx. [LABA]; Sachayoj, 19-I-1993, 12 exx. [ODIC] (Fig. 47); Chaco: Charata, 14-I-1992, 2 exx. [ODIC] (Fig. 48); Villa Río Bermejito, I-2006, 2 exx. [EAPW]; La Rioja: Est. Amado, 24-I-1922, 1 ex. [MACN]; Iliar, VI-1935, M.P. Gómez leg., 1 ex. [ODIC]; Córdoba: “Cordo- / va.” [printed on green paper], 1 ex. [HBBA], without labels, 1 ex. [HBBA]; “Cor- / doba” [printed on green paper], Col. Berg, 1 ex. [MLPA]; Villa Cabrera, 2 exx. [MACN], one labeled “ Gymnetis sp. ”; Without locality: Col. E.D. Dallas, 1 ex. [MACN], “ Gymnetis / hepatica Burm. ” [handwritten by Dallas], all labeled “ Gymnetis / hepatica sp. n. / Di Iorio det. 2012” [handwritten on yellow paper] / Paratypus [printed in capital letters]”, except the specimens in MLPA, labeled “Paratipo” [printed in capital letters on red paper], “ Gymnetis / hepatica sp. n. / det. Di Iorio 2012” [handwritten by Di Iorio on white paper inside a black frame, except “det.” printed]. Holotype. Length between anterior margin of pronotum and the elytral apices, 19.2 mm; maximal width between humeri, 12.3 mm. General color orange on dorsum; pronotum with diffused dark oval spots; elytra with small and irregular dark spots. Ventral side with indefinite, dull, light brown-orange color, as well as in the legs and dorsum of the first two tarsomeres of mesotarsi and metatarsi, except glossy dark brown color of the integument in the ventral side of the three pairs of femora and tibiae, the apex of all tibiae, the remaining tarsomeres of the tarsi, and the mesosternal process. Clypeus angulate between the anterior and lateral margins, anterior margin slightly reflexed, with sparse, round punctures on dorsum. Protibia with small lateral teeth, the first at middle of its length, very small, poorly indicated. Setae light yellow in color on the venter, as well as on legs. Pygidium strongly sculptured, with wide vermiform markings in the anterior half, sparser and smaller, C-shaped towards apex. Paratypes: Length between anterior margin of pronotum and the elytral apices, 13.7 mm to 19.9 mm; maximal width between humeri, 9.2 mm to 13.2 mm. Females without sexual dimorphism (abdominal sternites with the same ventral color as in the males). Parameres as in Fig. 54 (paratype from Sachayoj, Santiago del Estero). Both paratypes from Charata, Chaco have more intense orange color on the dorsum (Fig. 48). Remarks: The most similar species, G. litigiosa, can be distinguished by its general grey color on the dorsum and nearly black on the venter; the clypeus is rounded between the anterior and lateral margins; the head has dense, round punctures; the protibia has the first tooth larger and well developed; the pygidium has fine and anastomizing vermiform markings; and the paremeres are distinct (Fig. 53). The lighter specimens of G. chalcipes (Fig. 45) may be distinguised by the cupreous shine on the venter and tarsi, the different ornamentation on the pygidium, and the shape of the male parameres (Fig. 52). Etymology: The name hepatica, given by Burmeister in allusion to the general russet coloration, is maintained here in memorian of his work on the group. Note 1: The lectotype of Paragymnetis rubrocincta Schürhoff, 1937, illustrated by Ratcliffe (2004: Fig. 32), shows that the identification by Ratcliffe of one specimen of G. hepatica at MLPA as “ Gymnetis / heiroglyphica / rubrocincta Schur. ” was erroneous. Note 2: See Note 1 below Gymnetis litigiosa (Gory & Percheron, 1833).Published as part of Iorio, Osvaldo Di, 2013, A review of the Cetoniinae (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae) from Argentina and adjacent countries: systematics and geographic distributions, pp. 1-87 in Zootaxa 3668 (1) on pages 35-36, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3668.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/526623
Alanizini Di Iorio 2003
No full textTribe Alanizini Di Iorio, 2003 <p> <i>Alanizus</i> Di Iorio, 2003:1</p> <p> Type-species: <i>Alanizus tortuosus</i> Di Iorio, 2003 (by original designation).</p>Published as part of <i>Monné, Miguel A., 2012, Catalogue of the type-species of the genera of the Cerambycidae, Disteniidae, Oxypeltidae and Vesperidae (Coleoptera) of the Neotropical Region 3213, pp. 1-183 in Zootaxa 3213 (1)</i> on page 7, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3213.1.1, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/10096127">http://zenodo.org/record/10096127</a>
Marmarina insculpta Iorio 2013, new status
No full textMarmarina insculpta (Kirby, 1819), new status Figs. 42 (distribution), 51 (aspects) Cetonia insculpta Kirby, 1819: 409 (description; distribution); Ratcliffe 2004: 12 (lectotype), 19 (Fig. 43). Gymnetis scutellata Perty, 1830: 53 (description; distribution); Burmeister 1842: 279 (reference). Gymnetis insculpta: Kirby 1834: 34–35 (description; distribution); Burmeister 1842: 279–280 (description; distribution; references); Schenkling 1921: 95 (catalog; distribution; references); Giachino 1982: 233 (catalog). Maculinetis maculosa subsp. insculpta: Schürhoff 1937: 68 (list; new combination; new status). Marmarina maculosa ssp. insculpta: Krajčík 1998: 80 (catalog; distribution). Distribution: BRAZIL (Kirby 1834, Burmeister 1842, Krajčík 1998, Ratcliffe 2004); Col. Spinola, 3 exx. [MRSN] (Giachino 1982). Without locality (Perty 1830). Material examined: PARAGUAY: Itapúa: Bellavista, I-1954, Bosq Collection, 3 exx. [MLPA]; ARGENTINA: Jujuy: Calilegua, 1 ex. [CBBA]; Salta: Dto. Orán, San Ramón de la Nueva Orán, Cedral Viejo, 22-XII-2002, J. Carreras leg., 1 ex. [JCDT]; Misiones: Dto. Santa María, Concepción, X-1944, M.J. Viana leg., 1 ex. [ODIC]; Cataratas [del] Iguazú, 12-II-1971, B. Fastovsky leg., 1 female [ODIC]; Dos de Mayo, 8-I-1969, J. Carreras leg., 1 ex. [JCDT]; Pozo Azul, II-2004, 1 ex. [EAPW]; San Pedro, I-2006, 1 ex. [EAPW].Published as part of Iorio, Osvaldo Di, 2013, A review of the Cetoniinae (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae) from Argentina and adjacent countries: systematics and geographic distributions, pp. 1-87 in Zootaxa 3668 (1) on page 50, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3668.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/526623
D'Annunzio e Scarpetta: i figli di Iorio
No full textIl contributo evidenzia forme e finalità della parodia di "La figlia di Iorio" ad opera di Edoardo Scarpetta, dalla quale scaturì un celebre processo contro l'autore-attore napoletano
Cyanolicimex Carpintero, Di Iorio, Masello & Turienzo, gen. n.
No full text<i>Cyanolicimex</i> Carpintero, Di Iorio, Masello & Turienzo gen. n. <p> <b>Diagnosis.</b> Cimicidae with the following combination of characteristics: rounded posterolateral angles of the pronotum (Figs. 3–4); absence of distinguishable Lb1 (Figs. 3–4); row of lateral bristles of the pronotum, prolonged towards the posterior margin (Figs. 3–4); A2 clearly longer than the anterior and posterior interocular space (Fig. 2, Table 1); longer forelegs; tibiae with long and wide bristles (Fig. 6); long and slightly curved left paramere, exceeding the margin of the genital segment (Fig. 7).</p> <p> <b>TABLE 1</b></p> <p> Measurements in specimens of <i>Acanthocrios furnarii</i> (including <i>Cimex passerinus</i>), <i>Ornithocoris toledoi</i>, <i>Psitticimex</i> uritui and <i>Cyanolicimex patagonicus</i>. b, broken bristle. References: [1] Cordero & Vogelsang (1928); [2] Moraes (1939); [3] Lent & Abalos (1946); [4] Usinger (1966); [5] Di Iorio <i>et al</i>. (2008); [6] Turienzo & Di Iorio (2010); [7] Present work.</p> <p>Large species (5.7 mm length in slide-mounted specimens). Body suboval, dorsally smooth. Dorsal bristles long, more dense on head, antennal segments I and II (Fig. 2), sides of pronotum (continued towards the posterior margin) (Figs. 3–4), hemelytral pads, and at apical half of each abdominal segment; these intermixed with very short setae. Lb2 distinguishable by its greater length and its more internal base (Figs. 3– 4). Venter with more sparse and shorter bristles, with a long hair at the latero-apical angle of each ventrite. Legs with long and thick bristles (Fig. 6). Females with a very small and reduced apical tuft of hairs on front tibiae and absent in middle tibiae; males with apical tufts of hairs in front and middle tibiae.</p> <p>Clypeus strongly widened, subquadrangular, more than 1/2 as wide as interocular space, with many long setae (Fig. 2). Head disk rugose, with a few bristles on each side near eyes and at middle. Eyes small, separated from the anterior margin of pronotum by a distance subequal to their width (Fig. 2). Antennae about equal to width of head; second segment longest, greater than interocular space (Table 1, Fig. 2), I and II thick, and III and IV slender, these ones slightly shorter than segment II and subequal among them. Rostrum reaching middle of front coxae; first and third segments subequal, second slightly shorter and wider.</p> <p>Pronotum nearly 3 times as wide as long, and about 3/5 again as wide as head; sides extremely arcuate, rounded; posterolateral angles rounded; anterior margin concave; posterior margin slightly convex; sides with a series of marginal long bristles (Figs. 3–4).</p> <p>Hemelytral pads short; twice as wide as long, contiguous only at base; broadly rounded at sides and convergent posteriorly; sides depressed before margins, with sparse long bristles (Figs. 3–4). Legs long and thin. All tibiae with long and wide bristles (Fig. 6).</p> <p>Male genital segment slightly sloping to left; paramere thin and slightly curved, exceeding the margin of genital segment (Fig. 7). Female spermalege between fifth and sixth segments, nearly in median area; hind margin of fifth and sixth segments bisinuate and bent forward medially (Fig. 5).</p> <p> <b>Etimology.</b> The generic name refers to the Psittacidae genus <i>Cyanoliseus</i> related to <i>Cimex</i>, the type-genus of the family. The gender is masculine.</p> <p> <b>Taxonomic discussion.</b> The most distinctive characters of <i>Cyanolicimex</i> were summarized in the generic diagnosis. In <i>Cyanolicimex,</i> A2> pIS> aIS is clearly longer than the A 2 in <i>Psitticimex</i> (Fig. 2 and Fig. 16 respectively). Affinities of <i>Cyanolicimex</i> are unclear, because some characters are shared with other South American genera: the absence of the apical tufts of hair in the middle tibia of the females (<i>Ornithocoris</i>); A2> aIS (<i>Psitticimex</i>); the maximum width of the pronotum in the middle of its length (<i>Acanthocrios</i> and <i>Psitticimex</i>); the shape of the spermalege, extended anteriorly (<i>Psitticimex</i>); and one species of Psittacidae as a host (<i>Psitticimex</i>). On the other hand, <i>Cyanolicimex</i> shows some similarities with <i>Hesperocymex</i> List, 1925 from the Nearctic Region. In this latter genus, the pronotum has very long bristles at the lateral margins, the posterolateral angles of the pronotum are rounded, and the apical tufts of hair are absent in the front and middle tibiae of the females (Usinger 1966). <i>Hesperocymex</i> was considered as a more derived genus in the Nearctic Region (Ueshima 1966), and <i>Cyanolicimex</i> seems to be its counterpart in the Neotropical Region.</p> <p> The phylogeny of the Haematosiphoninae, first proposed by Usinger (1966), and later modified by Di Iorio <i>et al</i>. (2008) and Poggio <i>et al</i>. (2009), should be modified again with the tentative incorporation of <i>Cyanolicimex</i> as the sister genus of <i>Psitticimex</i> (Fig. 8). A further cytogenetic study of <i>C. patagonicus</i> will confirm if its chromosome number and sexual mechanism are similar to <i>Psitticimex</i>, as is suggested by its position in the phylogenetic tree (Fig. 8).</p>Published as part of <i>Iorio, Osvaldo Di, Turienzo, Paola, Masello, Juan & Carpintero, Diego L., 2010, Insects found in birds' nests from Argentina. Cyanoliseus patagonus (Vieillot, 1818) [Aves: Psittacidae], with the description of Cyanolicimex patagonicus, gen. n., sp. n., and a key to the genera of Haematosiphoninae (Hemiptera: Cimicidae), pp. 1-22 in Zootaxa 2728</i> on pages 4-6, DOI: <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/200077">10.5281/zenodo.200077</a>
Gymnetis litigiosa Gory & Percheron 1833
No full textGymnetis litigiosa Gory & Percheron, 1833 Gymnetis litigiosa Gory & Percheron, 1833: Rosillo 1944: 68 (distribution, natural history, references); Hayward 1942: 14 (natural history). Gymnetis inquinita Thomson, 1878: Bosq 1926 (natural history). Paragymnetis litigiosa (Gory & Percheron): Hayward 1960: 24 (natural history); Di Iorio 2004 a: 184 (catalog, distribution, references). Gymnetis sp.: Amela García & Hoc 1998: 21 (natural history); Di Iorio 2004 a: 184 (catalog, distribution, reference). Literature food records. ARGENTINA: Tucumán: locality not stated, adults “affecting the foliage of various plants” (Hayward 1942, 1960); Santiago del Estero: locality not stated, 13 -II- 1926, G. Rizo Patrón leg., one adult on “ capullo de algodonero ” (Malvaceae), identified by Bosq as Gymnetis inquinita Thomson, together with Euphoria lurida (Fabricius, 1775) (Bosq 1926, Di Iorio 2004 a); Chaco: Charata, feeding on fruits of Passiflora mooreana (Passifloraceae) (Amela García & Hook 1998, Di Iorio 2003); Charata, on fruits of Broussonetia papyrifera (Moraceae) (Di Iorio 2003) (14 -I- 1992, 1 ex. (ODIC), and fruits of Vasssobia breviflora (Solanaceae) (Di Iorio 2003) (14 -I- 1992, 1 ex. (ODIC)). New food records. ARGENTINA: La Rioja: Anillaco, Di Iorio leg., 12 -XII- 1999, 1 ex. (ODIC), feeding on a flower of Argemone mexicana (Papaveraceae); Los Molinos, Di Iorio leg., 1999–2001, 38 exx. (ODIC), feeding on ripened fruits of Pyrus communis (Rosaceae) (Table 2), 2 -II- 2002, 1 ex. (ODIC), feeding on a flower of Morrenia sp. (Asclepiadaceae); Entre Ríos: Paraná, on fruits of Prunus domestica, Prunus persica, and Pyrus communis (Rosaceae) (M.L. Ríos de Saluso, personal observation). Bait-traps. ARGENTINA: La Rioja: Anillaco, Di Iorio leg., 25 -XI- 1998, 2 exx. (ODIC), 15 -I- 1999, 1 ex. (ODIC), 16 -I- 1999, 1 ex. (ODIC), 19 -I- 1999, 1 ex. (ODIC), in banana bait-traps; Los Molinos, Di Iorio leg., 1999–2001, 186 exx. (ODIC), in banana bait-traps (Table 2); Córdoba: Capilla del Monte, Aguas Azules, A. Fortino leg., 28 -I to 14 - II- 2012, 23 exx. (AFBA), 1-15 - II- 2013, 18 exx. (AFBA), 27 -XI- 2013, 5 exx. (AFBA), 28 - XI- 2013, 1 ex. (AFBA), 29 -XI- 2013, 4 exx. (AFBA), 2 -XII- 2013, 2 exx. (AFBA), 3 -XII- 2013, 7 exx. (AFBA), 1 ex. (ODIC), feeding in banana bait traps; Entre Ríos: Liebig, XII- 1996, I– II- 1997, 35 exx., feeding in banana baittraps (Di Iorio 2003). Mercury vapor light traps. ARGENTINA: Tucumán: Cochuna (22 km W Alpachiri), 31 -XII- 2010, L. Aguado leg., 1 ex. (LABA); Chaco: Charata, 21 -I- 1994, Di Iorio leg., 1 ex. (ODIC); La Rioja: Anillaco, XI- 1998, Di Iorio leg., 1 ex. (ODIC); Los Molinos, 1999–2002, Di Iorio leg., 63 exx. (ODIC) (Table 2); Córdoba: Capilla del Monte, A. Fortino leg., 26 -I- 2012, 1 ex. (AFBA); Santa Fe: Tostado, 24 - I- 1990, Di Iorio leg., 2 exx. (ODIC); Laguna El Cristal, 17 -XII- 2010, Di Iorio leg., 1 ex. (ODIC). Bird nests. ARGENTINA: Santa Fe: Arroyo Leyes, 27 -I- 2007, Turienzo & Di Iorio leg., 3 exx. (ODIC), inside a nest of Phacellodomus ruber (Vieillot, 1817) (Aves: Furnariidae); Entre Ríos: Crespo, 19 -VI- 2011, Di Iorio leg., 1 ex. (ODIC), inside a nest of Phacellodomus sp. (Aves: Furnariidae).Published as part of Iorio, Osvaldo Di, 2014, A review of the natural history of adult Cetoniinae (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae) from Argentina and adjacent countries, pp. 281-318 in Zootaxa 3790 (2) on pages 290-291, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3790.2.3, http://zenodo.org/record/25007
Can you do the wrong thing and still be right? Hypothesis Testing in I(2) and near-I(2) cointegrated VARs
No full textWe review the I(2) model with a focus on its application to near-I(2) data, i.e. I(1) data with a second root very close to unity, and report the results of some Monte Carlo experiments. We show that with I(2) data tests on the long-run coefficients in the I(2) model have small sample properties consistent with asymptotic results. More importantly, we show also that with near-I(2) data the properties of the tests are (i) similar to those found with genuine I(2) data, (ii) systematically superior to those of the analogous tests constructed in the I(1) model, even if the latter is in principle correctly specified and the former is not. Our results thus provide strong support to the suggestion to model near-I(2) data using the I(2) model
- …
