188,498 research outputs found
The world on Mercators projection [cartographic material].
No full textMap showing various discoveries with relief shown by hachures.; Plate XI probably from: The Edinburgh imperial atlas, ancient and modern, rev. and corr. to the present time, from the best authorities. Edinburgh : Gall and Inglis.; The National Union Catalog Pre. 1956 Imprints, v. 155, p. 587.; Also available in an electronic version via the Internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.map-rm1890
Colony of New South Wales [cartographic material].
No full textMap showing county divisions and the route of Evans. Relief shown by hachures and spot heights.; In lower left margin: B.F. Lloyd & Co.; Plate XLVII possibly from: The Edinburgh imperial atlas, ancient and modern. Edinburgh : Gall and Inglis, [1851?]; Prime meridian: Greenwich.; National union catalog pre-1956 imprints, v. 155, p. 587.; Also available in an electronic version via the Internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.map-rm3313. Inset: British settlements at Port Jackson. Scale [ca. 1:500 000]. Ancillary maps: Australia. Scale [ca. 1:34 000 000] -- Van Diemen's Land. Scale [ca. 1:23 000 000].Edinburgh imperial atlas, ancient and modern
Madrid - the 'military' practice of the rebels
No full textWhen Nettie Palmer and Ken Coldicutt delivered 'Defence of Madrid' to the Commonwealth Censor at Victoria Barracks, he banned scenes of children, killed in bombing raids, laid out in open coffins at Madrid morgue. Australians were allowed a glimpse of the incident in this poster sent from Spain. (K.C.Coldicott in Inglis, Amirah (1987) 'Australians in the Spanish Civil War'. p. 89
Asiatic Islands [cartographic material].
No full textMap of Australasia and part of South East Asia with relief shown by hachures.; Prime meridian: Greenwich.; Plate XLII probably from: Edinburgh imperial atlas, ancient and modern. Edinburgh : Gall and Inglis, 1851?; In lower left margin: B.F. Lloyd & Co.; NUC, pre 1956, v. 155, p. 587.; Also available in an electronic version via the Internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.map-rm2161
Public Interest and Private Passion: Ken Inglis on the ABC
No full textBackground
• Broadcasting in Australia
• A reflection on the central contribution of Ken Inglis through his two volumes on the ABC
• To trace the origins of the project, interview the author, and reflect on the impact
Research Contribution
• A great historian such as Ken Inglis, showing patience and deep archival research, can produce an important and enduring history of a major public institution
Significance
• The chapter is part of a Festschrift for Professor Inglis, who kindly agreed to be interviewed as part of the writing. It was presented in his presence at a conference held at Monash University, and then revised and updated after his death in December 2017
Nursing sister from Spain - Guest of Honour
No full textThis photograph was originally published in the Daily Telegraph, 19 Nov 1937, and has been reproduced by Amirah Inglis
Parapinnanema Inglis 1969
No full textGenus Parapinnanema Inglis, 1969 Emended diagnosis (Gourbault & Vincx, 1994): Thick cuticle on the pharyngeal region; amphids with surrounding fringe of cuticle; buccal cavity conical with one dorsal and two subventral plates; one large pointed tooth on the dorsal plate and three denticles plus a ventral tooth on each subventral plate; tail conico-cylindrical; raised precloacal and caudal modifications of the cuticle in males; elongated vulva, vagina opening wide, an internal double sphincter around the uterine chamber. Number of species: 11 Type species: Parapinnanema wilsoni Inglis, 1969 List of valid species: The present list of valid species is in accordance with Gourbault & Vincx (1994). For each species taxonomical notes and geographical distribution are provided. P. alii (Murphy, 1965); Murphy, 1965: 154, Fig. 155 a–b [Nygmatonchus alii]; Inglis, 1969: p 187 (Austranema alii n. comb.), 195–197, Figs 38–40; Warwick & Coles, 1975: p 405 (Parapinnanema alii n. comb.); Gourbault & Vincx, 1994: 153–155, Figs 8,9; Tchesunov (2014): 377 (erroneously reported as valid Austranema alii); Maldives, New Caledonia, Australia, Chile. P. bableti Gourbault & Vincx, 1994; Gourbault & Vincx, 1994: 142 –147, Figs. 1 –4; Polynesia. P. c o l e s i (Inglis, 1968); Inglis, 1968: 36–37, Figs 6–13 [Euchromadora colesi]; Inglis, 1969: p 187 (Austranema colesi n. comb.); Warwick & Coles, 1975: p 405 (Parapinnanema colesi n. comb.); Tchesunov (2014): 377 (erroneously reported as valid Austranema colesi); New Caledonia. P. harveyi Warwick & Coles, 1975; Warwick & Coles, 1975: 409 –411, Fig. 3 a–f; Isles of Scilly. P. imbricata Belogurov, Belogurova & Smolyanko, 1985; Belogurov et al., 1985: 50 –54, Fig. 1; Sea of Japan. P. mexicanum (Jensen, 1986); Jensen, 1986: Fig. 4 [Austranema mexicanum]; Gourbault & Vincx, 1994: p 155 (Parapinnanema mexicanum n. comb.); Tchesunov (2014): 377 (erroneously reported as valid Austranema mexicanum); Gulf of Mexico. P. pectinatum (Wieser & Hopper, 1967); Wieser & Hopper, 1967: 286, Figs 53 a–d [Euchromadora pectinatum]; Inglis, 1969: p 187 (Austranema pectinatum n. comb.); Warwick & Coles, 1975: p 405 (Parapinnanema pectinatum n. comb.); Tchesunov (2014): 377 (erroneously reported as valid Austranema pectinatum); Florida. P. rhipsoides Gourbault & Vincx, 1994; Gourbault & Vincx, 1994: 150 –152, Fig. 7–8; Guadeloupe. P. r i t a e Gourbault & Vincx, 1994; Gourbault & Vincx, 1994: 147–149, Fig. 5–6; Guadeloupe. P. shirleyae (Coles, 1965); Coles, 1965: 182–184 fig 2, 8, 19 –21, 34 [Euchromadora shirleyae]; Inglis, 1969: p 187 (Austranema shirleyae n. comb.), 172 Figs 44 - 4 –6, 85– 90; Grimaldi-De Zio, 1968 p 347; Warwick & Coles, 1975: p 405 (Parapinnanema shirleyae n. comb.); Tchesunov (2014): 377 (erroneously reported as valid Austranema shirleyae); South Africa, Mediterranean Sea. P. wilsoni Inglis, 1969; Inglis, 1969: 194, Figs 51 –55, 66–75, 97– 98; Australia.Published as part of Semprucci, Federica & Sørensen, Martin V., 2014, A new species of Parapinnanema (Nematoda, Chromadoridae) from Dr Theodor Mortensen's Pacific Expedition 1914 – 16 with an identification key to the genus, pp. 501-512 in Zootaxa 3881 (6) on pages 503-504, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3881.6.1, http://zenodo.org/record/22770
3D human bone marrow stromal and endothelial cell spheres promote bone healing in an osteogenic niche
No full textThe current study used an ex vivo [embryonic day (E)18] chick femur defect model to examine the bone regenerative capacity of implanted 3-dimensional (3D) skeletal–endothelial cell constructs. Human bone marrow stromal cell (HBMSC) and HUVEC spheroids were implanted within a bone defect site to determine the osteogenic potential of the skeletal–endothelial cell unit. Cells were pelleted as co- or monocell spheroids and placed within 1-mm-drill defects in the mid-diaphysis of E18 chick femurs and cultured organotypically for 10 d. Micro-computed tomography analysis revealed significantly (P = 0.0001) increased levels of bone volume (BV) and BV/tissue volume ratio in all cell-pellet groups compared with the sham defect group. The highest increase was seen in BV in femurs containing the HUVEC and HBMSC monocell constructs. Type II collagen expression was particularly pronounced within the cell spheres containing HBMSCs and HUVECs, and CD31-positive cell clusters were prominent within HUVEC-implanted defects. These studies demonstrate the importance of the 3D osteogenic-endothelial niche interaction in bone regeneration. Elucidating the component cell interactions in the osteogenic-vascular niche and the role of exogenous factors in driving these osteogenic processes will aid the development of better bone reparative strategies.—Inglis, S., Kanczler, J. M., Oreffo, R. O. C. 3D human bone marrow stromal and endothelial cell spheres promote bone healing in an osteogenic niche
Africanthion Inglis 1964
No full textGenus <i>Africanthion</i> Inglis, 1964 <p> The monospecific genus <i>Africanthion</i> was erected by Inglis (1964) for the description of <i>Africanthion nudum</i> Inglis, 1964 from sublittoral coarse white sand in Lambert’s Bay, South Africa. The genus is very similar to <i>Mesacanthion</i>, but differs in the structure of the mandibles and the form of the male reproductive apparatus.</p> <p> <b>Diagnosis</b> from Smol <i>et al.</i> (2014): Mandibles with lateral processes (claws) very well developed and mandibular walls fairly narrow in optical section; mandibular plate thin; teeth slightly unequal: dorsal smaller than ventrosublateral; teeth lying far posterior to mandibles. Cephalic setae arising from the middle of cephalic capsule. Male spicules short and stout; gubernaculum small and complex; precloacal supplement replaced by a file of stout, short setae. Marine.</p> <p> <b>Number of valid species:</b> 1</p> <p> <b>1.</b> <i>Africanthion nudum</i> Inglis, 1964 (South Africa, <i>lapsus nudus</i>)— type species</p>Published as part of <i>De Souza, João V. & Maria, Tatiana F., 2023, Taxonomic review of Thoracostomopsidae (Nematoda, Enoplida): state of the art, list of valid species and dichotomous keys, pp. 463-496 in Zootaxa 5361 (4)</i> on page 466, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5361.4.2, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/10152589">http://zenodo.org/record/10152589</a>
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