158 research outputs found
Solución Business Intelligence (BI) Corporativa
No full textCódigo de proyecto: GSI 12031Nerea Sevilla Marchena; director de proyecto: Antonio Jose Reinoso Peinado.Curso 2012-2013Grado en Ingeniería de Sistemas de Información (GSI)Escuela Politécnica Superio
The cross of the Sacramental Brotherhood of the Parish of San Juan of Marchena
No full textEn este artículo se da a conocer el autor de una pieza manierista de calidad, la cruz alzada de la Hermandad Sacramental de la parroquia de san Juan Bautista de Marchena, obra de Antón del Castillo labrada en 1602.This paper discloses the author of a mannerist quality piece, the cross in the sacramental brotherhood of the parish of St. John Baptist of Marchena, a work by Anton del Castillo done in 1602
LA CRUZ ALZADA DE LA HERMANDAD SACRAMENTAL DE LA PARROQUIA DE SAN JUAN DE MARCHENA
No full textThis paper discloses the author of a mannerist quality piece, the cross in the sacramental brotherhood of the parish of St. John Baptist of Marchena, a work by Anton del Castillo done in 1602.En este artículo se da a conocer el autor de una pieza manierista de calidad, la cruz alzada de la Hermandad Sacramental de la parroquia de san Juan Bautista de Marchena, obra de Antón del Castillo labrada en 1602
Chinchaysuyoa ortegai Marceniuk & Marchena & Oliveira & Betancur-R 2019, new species
No full textChinchaysuyoa ortegai new species Figure 4, 5, 6, Table 1. Hexanematichthys henni (non Fisher & Eigenmann).— Chirichigno 1963:27 (Tumbes).— Ortega & Vari 1986:13 (species list).— Ortega et al. 2012:42 (species list). Holotype: MUSM 63800, 250 mm SL, reservoir Poechos, middle Rio Chira, Catamayo basin, Peru. Paratype: ANSP 282226 (1, 229 mm SL), the same locality of the holotype; MPEG 35976 (2, 209– 300 mm SL), the same locality of the holotype; MZUSP 123828 (2, 252– 292 mm SL). the same locality of the holotype; MUSM 48796 (5, 155– 250 mm SL), the same locality of the holotype; USNM xxxx (2, 18 7 –206 mm SL), the same locality of the holotype. Diagnosis. Chinchaysuyoa ortegai differs from C. labiata by thicker granulation irregularly distributed granulation in the cephalic shield (vs. finer and homogeneously distributed in the cephalic shield, especially in the sphenotic, pterotic and parieto-supraoccipital, Figs. 5 and 6), snout truncated anteriorly (vs. pointed anteriorly, Fig. 5), distance between anterior nostrils 6.3–7.6% SL (vs. 5.1–5.9% SL, Table 1), distance between posterior nostrils 6.4–7.5% SL, rarely less than 6.4 (vs. 5.2–6.2% SL, Table 1), caudal–fin lobes relatively, rounded posteriorly (vs. relatively long, pointed posteriorly, Fig. 5). Description. Morphometric data in Table 1. Head depressed, profile elevated posteriorly, straight at frontal and parieto-supraoccipital area. Snout long and previously truncated. Anterior nostril round, with fleshy edge, posterior nostril covered by flap of skin; nostrils distant to one another and distant to orbit, not connected by fleshy furrow. Eye lateral and large; eyes distant to one another. Three pairs of relatively long teretiform barbels; maxillary barbel usually reaching or past reaching gill membrane edge, mental barbels not reaching gill membrane edge. Osseous bridge formed by lateral ethmoid and frontal relatively long and slender, little evident under skin. Cephalic shield exposed, very rough and granulated; long and large on lateral ethmoid, frontal, and supracleithral areas. Anterior portion of dorsomedial groove of neurocranium fleshy, conspicuous and continuous to level of posterior nares; posterior portion of osseous groove, deep and conspicuous, with straight margins, narrowing posteriorly. Parietosupraoccipital process funnel-shaped, long and moderately wide on posterior portion, and profile straight. Nuchal plate crescent-shaped, long and moderately wide. Mouth subterminal to terminal, moderately large; lower jaw arched. Lips relatively thick, upper lip more thick than lower lip. Vomerine tooth plates absent. One pair of oval shaped accessory tooth plates, very small and transversely elongate and narrow, distant one another, with sharp teeth. Premaxilla with sharp teeth. Dentary separated at midline, with sharp teeth. Gill membranes fused, attached to isthmus. Eighteen to twenty acicular gill rakers on first arch, 20–23 spike-shaped gill rakers on second arch. Mesial surfaces of all gill arches with developed gill rakers, lateral and mesial surfaces of first and second gill arches lacking fleshy papillae intercalated with gill rakers. Body width wider than depth in pectoral-girdle area, progressively more compressed from pectoral fin to caudal peduncle. Lateral line sloping ventrally on anterior one-third, extending posteriorly to caudal peduncle, bending abruptly onto dorsal lobe of caudal fin. Dorsal-fin spine moderately long and thick; anterior margin with granules on basal two-thirds and distal one-third with serrations; posterior margin smooth on basal half and distal half with serrations. Seven soft dorsal-fin rays. Pectoral-fin spine moderately long, shorter than dorsal-fin spine; anterior margin with granules on basal two-thirds and distal one-third with short serrations; posterior margin with granules on basal, distal half with serrations. Ten to eleven soft pectoral-fin rays. Posterior cleithral process exposed, rough and triangular shaped, very long and pointed posteriorly. Pelvic fin deep and moderately long at base, with six rays. Adipose-fin base relatively long, its base about half as long as the anal-fin base. Anal fin deep and relatively long at base, with 19–20 rays and distal margin slightly concave. Caudal peduncle relatively deep. Caudal fin forked, dorsal and ventral lobes moderately long, wide and rounded posteriorly; dorsal lobe longer than ventral lobe. Coloration. Grayish to dark brown on dorsum, silvery on flanks and white on abdomen. In alcohol, dark brown on dorsum, flanks brownish to silvery and white on venter; fins black. Maxillary barbel dark, mental barbel lighter (Figs. 4a,b, 5). Distribution and habitat. Chinchaysuyoa ortegai is described to Poechos reservoir, in the middle Rio Chira in Peru, Catamayo Basin, that born in the Andes Occidental Cordillera in Ecuador (Fig. 8). Etymology. The name of the species is in honor of Dr. Hernán Ortega Torres Teofilo the most important ichthyologist working in Peru. Remarks. Chinchaysuyoa ortegai can be differentiated from C. labiata based on its morphological characters (see Remarks on C. labiata), which is further reinforced by the disjunct geographic ranges of the two species, which are restricted to the drainage basins of Ecuador and Peru, respectively (Fig. 8), while the molecular data support the recognition of the species as distinct from the other genera of the family recorded on the Pacific coast of the Americas (Fig. 1).Published as part of Marceniuk, Alexandre Pires, Marchena, Jose, Oliveira, Claudio & Betancur-R, Ricardo, 2019, Chinchaysuyoa, a new genus of the fish family Ariidae (Siluriformes), with a redescription of Chinchaysuyoa labiata from Ecuador and a new species description from Peru, pp. 361-378 in Zootaxa 4551 (3) on pages 368-372, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4551.3.5, http://zenodo.org/record/262296
Chinchaysuyoa Marceniuk & Marchena & Oliveira & Betancur-R 2019, new genus
No full textChinchaysuyoa new genus Type species. Chinchaysuyoa labiata. Diagnosis. The Parsimony Analysis (Fig. 1a) was used to recognize the derived characters supporting Chinchaysuyoa. Morphological synapomorphies are represented by 13 derived conditions acquired independently in other ariid genera: (1) bony bridge formed by lateral ethmoid and frontal cylindrical and thin, Marceniuk et al. (2012: 16), convergent in Arius gagora, Arius arius, Arius maculatus, Arius oetik, A. madagascariensis, Aspistor, Cathorops, Cephalocassis, Cinetodus, Cryptarius, Doiichthys, Hemiarius, Nedystoma, Nemapteryx, Notarius, Pachyula, Potamarius grandoculis, P. usumacintae, and Potamosilurus; (2) vomer anterior margin very pronounced and acute, Marceniuk et al. (2012: 48), convergent in Arius, Amissidens, Aspistor, Cephalocassis, Cinetodus, Notarius (except N. planiceps and N. cookei), Osteogeneiosus, Pachyula, Plicofollis, Potamarius, except P. usumacintae, and Potamosilurus, except P. velutinus); (3) Accessory tooth plates small, transversely elongate and narrow, Kailola (2003: 50), Marceniuk et al. (2012: 58), convergent in Bagre, Cochlefelis, Galeichthys, Neoarius, Potamosilurus latirostris, and Sciades leptaspis; (4) optic foramen very large, Marceniuk et al. (2012: 65), convergent in Cephalocassis, Doiichthys, Nedystoma, and Nemapteryx); (5) anterior aortic canal opening at base of subvertebral process and anteroventrally oriented, Marceniuk et al. (2012: 70), convergent in Arius, Aspistor, Batrachocephalus, Cephalocassis, Cinetodus, Cryptarius, Doiichthys, Hemiarius, Ketengus, Nedystoma, Nemapteryx, Notarius, Osteogeneiosus, Pachyula, Plicofollis, Potamosilurus); (6) posterior process of exoccipital sutured to Müllerian ramus, Marceniuk et al. (2012: 86), convergent in Ariopsis, Potamarius, and Sciades (Fig. 3A); (7) half or less of interopercle posterior face contacting ventral margin of opercle, Marceniuk et al. (2012: 124), convergent in Batrachocephalus, Cochlefelis, Ketengus, Neoarius, Notarius, Sciades, except S. herzbergii and S. couma, Plicofollis platystomus); (8) anterior portion of interopercle compressed and bifurcate, Marceniuk et al. (2012: 125), convergent in Cathorops and Plicofollis (Fig. 3b, see Fig. 15 in Marceniuk et al. 2012); (9) interopercle anterior portion conspicuously narrow, Marceniuk et al. (2012: 126), convergent Brustiarius, Cephalocassis, Doiichthys, and Nedystoma (Fig. 3b, see Fig. 15 in Marceniuk et al. 2012); (11) metapterygoid one and a half times longer than deep in perpendicular section, Marceniuk et al. (2012: 128), convergent in Cathorops dasycephalus, Cephalocassis, Cinetodus, Cryptarius, Pachyula, and Plicofollis, Potamarius grandoculis, P. izabalensis); (12) uncinate process of third epibranchial much longer and wider than mesial portion of third epibranchial delimited by uncinate process, Marceniuk et al. (2012: 175), convergent in Plicofollis (Fig. 3c, see Fig. 23 in Marceniuk et al. 2012); (13) posterior process of cleithrum very long, Kailola (2004: 14), Marceniuk et al. (2012: 214) convergent in Cinetodus and Pachyula (Fig. 3d, see Fig. 27 in Marceniuk et al. 2012); (14) swim bladder with two chambers, Marceniuk et al. (2012: 227), convergent in Notarius grandicassis (Fig. 3e, see Fig. 1 in Marceniuk & Birindelli 2010). Additional morphological characters that diagnose the new genus from its New World relatives. cephalic shield granulated visible under the skin (vs. cephalic shield smooth, covered by muscle and scarcely visible under the skin in Bagre and Galeichthys); medial groove of neurocranium present (vs. absent in Amphiarius, Aspistor and Notarius); posterior cranial fontanel present (vs. absent in Ariopsis, and Sciades); temporal fossa present and large (vs. absent or very reduced Ariopsis, Cathorops, Occidentarius, Genidens, and Sciades); vomerine tooth plates absent (vs. present in Ariopsis, Aspistor, Genidens, Notarius, Occidentarius, Sciades); accessory tooth plates very small (vs. large all other genera except Potamarius); maxillary barbel fleshy and cylindrical (vs. compressed in Bagre); two pairs of mental barbels (vs. one pair in Bagre); base of adipose fin moderately long, as long as anal-fin base (vs. long or very short in Amphiarius, Aspistor, Bagre, Cathorops, and Notarius); posterior cleithral process distinct from second dorsal process of cleithrum (vs. indistinct in Galeichthys); posterior cleithral process very long (vs. very short or moderately long in all other genera). Etymology. Chinchaysuyoa name of the Inca Empire territory that comprised the Ecuador and Peru, gender feminine.Published as part of Marceniuk, Alexandre Pires, Marchena, Jose, Oliveira, Claudio & Betancur-R, Ricardo, 2019, Chinchaysuyoa, a new genus of the fish family Ariidae (Siluriformes), with a redescription of Chinchaysuyoa labiata from Ecuador and a new species description from Peru, pp. 361-378 in Zootaxa 4551 (3) on pages 364-365, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4551.3.5, http://zenodo.org/record/262296
FIGURE 6 in Chinchaysuyoa, a new genus of the fish family Ariidae (Siluriformes), with a redescription of Chinchaysuyoa labiata from Ecuador and a new species description from Peru
No full textFIGURE 6. Dorsal view of the neurocranium and the nuchal plate of Chinchaysuyoa labiata, (A) paratype 113 mm SL (CAS 60621), and Chinchaysuyoa ortegai, (B) paratype 155 mm SL (MPEG 35976).Published as part of Marceniuk, Alexandre Pires, Marchena, Jose, Oliveira, Claudio & Betancur-R, Ricardo, 2019, Chinchaysuyoa, a new genus of the fish family Ariidae (Siluriformes), with a redescription of Chinchaysuyoa labiata from Ecuador and a new species description from Peru, pp. 361-378 in Zootaxa 4551 (3) on page 371, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4551.3.5, http://zenodo.org/record/262296
Observaciones sobre la recepción del teatro de Calderón en la crítica de Marchena: ¿la antítesis de la querella calderoniana?
No full textEl objetivo de este artículo es considerar las ideas de Marchena sobre el teatro de Calderón, dentro del debate en torno al autor del Alcalde de Zalamea que sacude el primer tercio del siglo XIX. Se parte de los juicios y la antología de textos calderonianos que Marchena cita y edita en sus Lecciones de Filosofía Moral y Elocuencia (1820), de acuerdo con su original concepción civil de la historia literaria española.The aim of this article is to review Marchena’s ideas about Calderón’s theater, which fall within the debate about the author of El Alcalde de Zalamea that raged over the first third of the Nineteenth Century. The paper draws on the judgments and the anthology of Calderonian texts that Marchena cites and edits according to his original civil conception of Spanish literary history in his Lecciones de Filosofía Moral y Elocuencia (1820)
José Marchena en defensa de la libre sexualidad humana: el «Fragmento de Petronio» (1800)
No full textEighteenth-century Spanish literature took Greco-Roman antiquity as a fundamental reference, which would also influence the development of the genre of the novel, in which José Marchena carried out a forgery of Petronio with the title of Fragmentum Petronii (1800). But the epicurean morality contained in the Satyricon, which emerged in a pagan context, had nothing to do with the Catholic precepts of Spain at the time. This article aims to analyse how Latin literature serves as the basis for Marchena to carry out, in his work, an implicit apology for human sexual freedom. To argue this, the author has been contextualized in the philosophical movement known as radical Enlightenment, characterized by atheism and a transgressive attitude; in our analysis, these two traits have been considered as essential for the composition of such a progressive text. La literatura española del XVIII tomó como referente fundamental la de la antigüedad grecorromana, lo que también pudo repercutir en el género de la novela, en el que José Marchena llevó a cabo una falsificación de Petronio con el título de Fragmentum petronii (1800). Pero la moral epicúrea contenida en el Satiricón, surgida en un contexto pagano, nada tenía que ver con los preceptos católicos de la España de entonces. El presente artículo pretende analizar cómo la literatura latina sirve de base para que Marchena lleve a cabo, en su obra, una apología implícita de la libertad sexual humana. Para poder precisar esto último, se ha contextualizado al autor en el movimiento filosófico conocido como Ilustración radical, caracterizado por el ateísmo y la actitud transgresora, rasgos estos dos últimos que se han considerado, tras nuestro análisis, como imprescindibles para la composición de un texto tan inclinado al progreso
José marchena in defence of free human sexuality: the fragmento de petronio (1800)
No full textLa literatura española del XVIII tomó como referente fundamental la de la antigüedad grecorromana, lo que también pudo repercutir en el género de la novela, en el que José Marchena llevó a cabo una falsificación de Petronio con el título de Fragmentum petronii (1800). Pero la moral epicúrea contenida en el Satiricón, surgida en un contexto pagano, nada tenía que ver con los preceptos católicos de la España de entonces. El presente artículo pretende analizar cómo la literatura latina sirve de base para que Marchena lleve a cabo, en su obra, una apología implícita de la libertad sexual humana. Para poder precisar esto último, se ha contextualizado al autor en el movimiento filosófico conocido como Ilustración radical, caracterizado por el ateísmo y la actitud transgresora, rasgos estos dos últimos que se han considerado, tras nuestro análisis, como imprescindibles para la composición de un texto tan inclinado al progreso.Eighteenth-century Spanish literature took Greco-Roman antiquity as a fundamental reference, which would also influence the development of the genre of the novel, in which José Marchena carried out a forgery of Petronio with the title of Fragmentum Petronii (1800). But the epicurean morality contained in the Satyricon, which emerged in a pagan context, had nothing to do with the Catholic precepts of Spain at the time. This article aims to analyse how Latin literature serves as the basis for Marchena to carry out, in his work, an implicit apology for human sexual freedom. To argue this, the author has been contextualized in the philosophical movement known as radical Enlightenment, characterized by atheism and a transgressive attitude; in our analysis, these two traits have been considered as essential for the composition of such a progressive text
Las habilidades sociales en la escuela "San José de la Comuna"
No full textIntroducción. Marco teórico. Estrategias metodológicas. Resultados. Programa de entrenamiento en HHSS aplicado en la Escuela San Jose. Conclusiones y recomendacione
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